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Hopkins County Health Care Foundation Elects New Board Members and Officers

Hopkins County Health Care Foundation Elects New Board Members and Officers
  • PublishedAugust 15, 2022


Chair Sharla Campbell presents long-time hospital volunteer and supporter Wanda Galyean with a plaque for her service to the Hopkins County Health Care Foundation Board of Directors.

The Hopkins County Health Care Foundation approved four new board members and one returning board member at its recent meeting.  New members are Dr. Martin Fielder, Don Sapaugh, Sally Toliver, and Dr. Andrew Yoder.  Charles Helm will serve a second three-year term on the board.

Outgoing board members are Dr. Sherri Barclay, Sharla Campbell, Kiffer Davis, Wanda Galyean, Lyndsay Palmer, and Bryan White.

New officers were also elected at the meeting.  The chair is Maleta Reynolds, chair-elect Pam Black, and treasurer Jessica Kultgen.   The election results will take effect in September. 

Lyndsay Caldwell Palmer was presented a plaque by HC Health Care Foundation Chair Sharla Campbell in recognition for her service as a Foundation Board member.

The Foundation is governed by a nine to fifteen-member board comprised of Hopkins County citizens.  Funds raised by the Foundation are used to promote health care in Hopkins County.  Signature fundraising events include the Gala, Designer Handbag Bingo, and Lights of Life Honorary and Memorial Snowflakes and Christmas tree.

The Hopkins County Health Care Foundation is celebrating its 25th Anniversary during 2022.  It is an IRS designated 501 (c) 3 non-profit.  For more information or to donate contact Kayla Price, Executive Director, at 903-438-4799 or kayla.price@christushealth.org.

Chair-elect Maleta Reynolds presents Chair Sharla Campbell with a plaque in appreciation for her service as a member of the Hopkins County Health Care Foundation.

Contributed by Kayla Price

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Written By
Taylor Nye

Taylor Nye is the editor of Front Porch News. She has degrees from the University of Wisconsin in human biology, Latin American studies, and public health. She has previously worked at the Wisconsin State Journal, Tucson Weekly and Sulphur Springs News-Telegram. As a sixth generation Hopkins County resident, she loves celebrating our heritage and history.