Scotland Memorial Foundation celebrated the generosity and impact of its donors at the 23rd annual Highland Society event, an evening recognizing philanthropic partners whose support strengthens healthcare close to home. The program featured donor recognitions across giving societies, special awards, and an update on the Healing Begins Here Capital Campaign to expand the Scotland Cancer Treatment Center. “Tonight is about gratitude,” said Nancy Adcock, Chair of the Highland Society. “This gathering honors the friends and partners whose generosity fuels a healthier future for our community.” Guests enjoyed live music by Dos Eddies—the acoustic duo of Greg Miller (a Laurinburg native) and Mark Weathers—along with culinary offerings from Morrison Healthcare Food Service, desserts by The Blue Crayon Café, beautiful florals by Brady’s Flowers, bartending services by Dial Ventures, and the gracious hospitality of The Southern Dream venue. Philanthropy That Changes Lives In her remarks, Misty McMillan, Executive Director of Scotland Memorial Foundation, thanked donors for their transformational support. “Your generosity shows up in real moments of care—when a new mother receives lifesaving help at home, when a neighbor can finally hear with a second hearing aid, when a patient leaves the hospital with the medications they need to recover,” McMillan said. “Because of you, lives are changed every day.” In 2025, donor support helped the Foundation provide nearly $1.2 million in direct patient and program assistance across the region. Highland Society: 185 Members Strong, with 39 New Inductees Established in 2002, the Highland Society recognizes individuals, businesses, and organizations contributing $1,000 or more within a calendar year. In 2025, 185 donors were members of the Highland Society, collectively contributing $904,449 to support patient care, community health initiatives, and critical services. 39 first-time Highland Society members were honored during the event: Mrs. Santana Ammons Dr. Scott and Mrs. Carolyn Andrews AYM Crossfit Mr. Sully and Mrs. Erin Blair Breeden Law Office Carolina Solution, Inc. Ms. Monique Cayton Dr. Robert Chamberlain, Jr. Mr. Pat Dial & Mrs. Faline Locklear-Dial Mrs. Beth Dunbar Mr. William & Mrs. Berta Floyd Mr. Brian & Mrs. Stephanie Freeman Ms. Renee Harvey Ms. Anne Hoover Ms. Christina Hunt Hunt & Brooks Attorneys at Law Ms. Megan Jernigan Ms. Michell Jones Mr. Andy and Mrs. Ann Kurtzman Laurinburg Alumnae Chapter Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Mr. Clay Locklear Mr. Alvin & Mrs. Wilma Lowry Mr. Scott & Mrs. Crystal McDannold Morrison’s Mobile Detailing Philip Van Every Foundation Mrs. Mary Pickens Ms. Andrea Pruitt Dr. Holly Reaume Dr. Sanjay Shah Mr. Duncan J Sinclair III The Citizens Bank The Curtis Foundation, Inc. Mr. Anthony & Mrs. Catherine Vitali WABTEC Corporation Wagram Church of God Mr. Mark Ward Ardurra Group North Carolina Marilyn Wolf Charitable Fund Z Smith Reynolds Foundation “Highland Society members are the heartbeat of our mission,” said Autumn Lauzon, Donor Relations Specialist. “Your commitment ensures care remains accessible, compassionate, and close to home.” Skye Club: Lifetime Giving of $25,000+ The Foundation also recognized new inductees to its highest donor society, the Skye Club, honoring donors whose lifetime giving totals $25,000 or more. As of December 31, the Skye Club includes 120 members, with seven new inductees honored this year: Philip Van Every Foundation — a first-time partner whose $25,000 grant supports mammogram screenings, ensuring access as demand grows through the Foundation’s new mobile unit. First Capital Bank — a longtime supporter that, prior to closing, made a generous gift to support cancer patients. Ron and Carole Gibson — recognized for their personal support; Ron recently named a cancer center exam room in honor of Carole as a heartfelt Christmas gift. Dr. Deborah Hanmer — continuing her late husband’s legacy through support for the FUNd Run and the Cancer Center Expansion. Mrs. Mary Pickens — inspired by Dr. Hanmer’s example, joining as a supporter of the Cancer Center Expansion. Robeson Health Care Corporation — a steadfast partner in community health under the leadership of Mr. Tim Hall. Mr. Jay and Mrs. Julieann Todd — celebrated for their longstanding support; Jay is past Chair of the Foundation Board and an advocate for wellness initiatives. “Congratulations on achieving this milestone,” McMillan said. “On behalf of the many lives you’ve touched—thank you.” Fulton–Tornow Society: Leaving a Legacy The Fulton–Tornow Society, established in 2007 and named for the late Mr. Hewitt Fulton and Mrs. Martha McNair Tornow, recognizes donors who have made planned giving commitments to the Foundation. Members acknowledged during the program were listed in the event materials. 2025 Foundation Awards Business of the Year — 2025: Carolina Solution, Inc. was recognized as the Business of the Year for their rapidly expanding partnership over the last few years. Owner, Michelle Ellerbe first connected with us when we learned she taught Zumba and invited her to help lead activities at the FUNd Run. Not only did she bring incredible energy to the event, she immediately stepped forward as a business sponsor. When we launched our Bling Out Breast Cancer Competition, she as a breast cancer survivor and her company joined enthusiastically - mobilizing an impressive network of supporters and raising over $5,000, ultimately winning the competition. Her commitment didn't stop there. After attending one of our Foundation meet-and-greet sessions last year, she deepened her involvement even further by securing a head table at the Ritz as a White Glove sponsor, demonstrating her belief in our mission and her dedication to our community. Friend of the Foundation — 2025: This award recognizes an individual who supports the Foundation in countless ways throughout the year - someone who shows up, speaks up, and lifts up our mission as a true ambassador. Beacham McDougald is known by almost everyone, if not personally, then by his posts on Facebook. Chances are you have followed his journey, his courage, his resilience, his humor, and his honesty as he's navigated the challenges of cancer. Through every high and low, one things has remained absolutely clear - his deep love and unwavering support for Scotland Health. Beacham's generosity reaches far beyond social media posts. It shows in his actions, his advocacy, and in his belief in the work we do. He inspires others, he champions our mission, and he reminds us what the power of community truly looks like. Healing Begins Here: Campaign Announcement & Steering Committee Recognition The Foundation invited attendees to join the Healing Begins Here Capital Campaign to expand and renovate the Scotland Cancer Treatment Center—a $10 million project with a $2 million community goal. Since the quiet phase began in August, the Capital Campaign Steering Committee—Carol McCall, Wayne Wike, Jim Mason, Danny Caddell, Paul Brooks, Faline LocklearDial, and Sandra Wilkes—has helped raise more than $900,000 through outreach, relationship-building, and donor engagement. “Our region’s need is urgent—patient volume has grown exponentially since the Center opened,” McMillan said. “This campaign ensures every patient is welcomed with dignity, privacy, and timely care—right here at home.” Planned enhancements include: A larger, safer waiting area and onsite lab draws to reduce travel and wait times 25 infusion chairs with private treatment bays and additional exam rooms to reduce delays Dedicated spaces for genetics, nutrition, and education A nourishment area and private restroom within the infusion area 24 additional parking spaces for easier, weather-safe access A dedicated private exit to protect dignity on the hardest days Lead donors who have made commitments to support Healing Begins Here include: Mrs. Nancy Adcock Dr. Scott & Mrs. Carolyn Andrews Mr. Bruce and Mrs. Katilda Blackmon Ms. Myra W. Bodenhamer Paul & Pauline Brooks Family Mr. David & Mrs. Sandra Burns Mr. Danny & Mrs. Carolina Caddell Mr. Mike and Mrs. Carol Coughenour Dr. Judith G. Curtis Mr. Bob & Mrs. Kirsten Dean Mr. Pat Dial & Mrs. Faline Locklear Dial Mrs. Elizabeth Dunbar The Honorable Craig & Mrs. Patricia Ellis Mr. William & Mrs. Berta Floyd Mr. Robert & Mrs. Martha Floyd Mr. S. Hewitt & Mrs. Martha Fulton III Mr. Ron & Mrs. Carole Gibson Mr. Robert Gordon Mr. James and Mrs. Claire Graham Dr. Deborah Hanmer Mr. David & Mrs. Ellen Harling Mr. Joel & Mrs. Susan Hartwell Hasty Realty Mrs. Donna Hicks Mr. Bill & Mrs. Pam Hill, Jr. Ms. Anne Hoover The Honorable John & Mrs. Laura Horne, Jr. Dr. H.H. and Mrs. Rebecca Hughes, III Hon Christopher Rhue and Dr. Jennifer Isenhour Jane Graham McKay & Katherine Hill McKay Endowment Fund Mrs. Karen G. Jenkins Mr. Allen & Mrs. Meg Johnson Dr. Olujide & Dr. Gani Lawal C.W. And Dorothy G. Love Foundation Lumbee Guaranty Bank Dr. Frederick & Mrs. Lynn Mabry, Jr. Mr. James & Mrs. Lynn Mason III Mrs. Lynn Massey Mrs. Carol McCall McCulloch England Architects Mr. Beacham and Mrs. Lynn McDougald Mr. Robert and Mrs. Joyce McDow Mr. Jeff & Mrs. Leigh-Ann McKay Mr. Allen & Mrs. Jane McLaurin Mr. Steven & Mrs. Allison McLean Mr. Bill and Mrs. Misty McMillan Nic’s Pik Kwik – Mr. Ken and Mrs. Carol Nichols and Mr. Dean and Mrs. Candy Nichols Mrs. Mary Pickens Mr. David and Mrs. Jeannie Pope Mr. Reg & Mrs. Pat Poteat Mr. Matthew & Mrs. Melanie Pracht Mr. William R. & Mrs. Terri Purcell, II Ms. Janelle Rhye Robeson Community College Foundation Scotland Health Care System Auxiliary Mr. Michael & Mrs. Melissa Singler Mr. Chip & Mrs. Evelyn Shytle Mr. Lucien and Mrs. Patricia St. Onge The Curtis Foundation, Inc. Dr. Stewart & Mrs. Carol Thomas Mr. Jay & Mrs. Julieann Todd Mr. Mark Ward and Family Mr. Wayne & Mrs. Debbie Wike Dr. Jeremy & Mrs. Sandra Wilkes Mr. Bradley & Mrs. Sarah Williams Mr. John & Mrs. Ruby Williamson Mr. Jim & Mrs. Frances Willis Mr. Andrew & Mrs. Emily Womble Mr. Greg Wood and Ms. Janet Smith The Foundation also recognized Distinguished Donors enrolled in annual giving plans: Service Thread, McCulloch England Architects, Scottish Pines Rehabilitation and Nursing, and Scotland Health Auxiliary. Misty McMillan gave special appreciation to Outreach Committee Chair Nancy Adcock for her service of 18 years, and to Foundation staff Autumn Lauzon, Ashley Hunt, and Chanel Carmichael for their work throughout the year.

Scotland Memorial Foundation proudly announced the community phase of its Capital Campaign: Healing Begins Here during the annual Highland Society Banquet, an event dedicated to honoring the generosity of the Foundation’s supporters on February 12. The campaign aims to raise $2 million toward a $10 million expansion and renovation of the Scotland Cancer Treatment Center. This transformative project marks a significant milestone for the region’s cancer care. The expansion will add more than 8,000 square feet of new space and fully renovate the existing facility, dramatically improving comfort, privacy, and the overall experience for patients and families. “This is a project that began conceptually in 2019 and is finally coming to fruition,” said Jennifer Wilkes, Director of the Scotland Cancer Treatment Center. “Our community deserves a state-of-the-art environment that reflects the exceptional care our team already provides. These improvements will allow us to treat more patients, offer greater privacy, and create a more dignified and healing experience.” A Center Built on Vision and Determination Executive Director of Scotland Memorial Foundation, Misty McMillan, shared a story that underscores the Center’s enduring importance. “I recently learned that nearly 30 years ago, a feasibility study concluded that building a cancer center here would not be successful,” McMillan said. “But the committee and board at that time believed in this community—they believed in what was possible. They moved forward anyway, and because of that courageous decision, the Center has grown exponentially and become an essential resource for countless families.” Leadership in the Quiet Phase: Steering Committee Drives Early Success The success of the quiet phase of the campaign is due in large part to the dedication and advocacy of the Capital Campaign Steering Committee: Paul Brooks, Danny Caddell, Faline Locklear-Dial, Jim Mason, Carol McCall, Wayne Wike, and Sandra Wilkes Beginning their work with the Foundation in the summer of 2025, this group helped build momentum, inspire early donors, and cultivate key relationships. Their leadership has already contributed to raising more than $900,000 toward the campaign’s goal. “We are profoundly grateful for our Steering Committee,” McMillan said. “Their passion for expanding cancer care in our community has been instrumental in building the foundation for our public phase.” Project Enhancements Will Elevate Patient Care The expanded Scotland Cancer Treatment Center will feature: A significantly enlarged chemotherapy lab with 25 infusion chairs Private treatment bays designed for comfort and dignity New exam rooms to improve clinical flow and decrease wait times A private restroom within the infusion area A dedicated exit allowing patients to leave discreetly and comfortably following treatment These enhancements support the Center’s mission to deliver high-quality, compassionate care close to home, reducing the need for patients to travel during some of the most difficult moments of their lives. A Community Effort The Healing Begins Here Capital Campaign invites community members, businesses, and philanthropic partners to join in ensuring that exceptional cancer care remains accessible for generations to come. “Every gift—large or small—helps strengthen the future of cancer care in our region,” McMillan said. “Healing truly begins here, and it begins with all of us.”

For many of our patients, the world has slowly grown quieter over the years — not because they stopped listening, but because they simply could not afford the tools they needed to hear. While the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services’ Division of Services for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing (DSDHH) offers support, they are only able to fund one hearing aid every six years, leaving many patients without the second device that is essential to balanced, functional hearing. This year, thanks to generous donor support, the Scotland Memorial Foundation stepped in to bridge that gap. One young man, living with moderate to severe hearing loss, struggled daily to communicate — at work, at home, and in nearly every conversation. Because of your contributions, he received two hearing aids, allowing him to fully participate in the world around him for the first time in years. He wasn’t alone. In total, your funding provided 10 hearing aids for patients, ranging in age from 24 to 88, including a disabled gentleman, a blind woman, a patient on dialysis, and two widowed women — each of whom experienced life changing improvements in their ability to hear and connect with others. For these patients, your donations didn’t just provide devices — they provided dignity, independence, and the joy of conversation. What DSDHH could not supply, you made possible. Because of you, the world is a little louder, clearer, and kinder for those who need it most. This year, our Foundation Grants program provided $121,120 for patient assistance and programs. During the year we offer 3 cycles where departments within the hospital can apply for grants to help support their patients and programs. The funds for this program are raised through our employee giving campaign – the Tartan Club and generous donors like you.

The 2025 Ritz proved to be an extraordinary evening of generosity and celebration, raising over $180,000, nearly $10,000 more than last year’s event. This milestone underscores the communities’ unwavering commitment to ensuring patients receive the care they need, regardless of financial barriers. One of the most impactful moments of the night was the Fund the Need paddle raise, which supports medications for patients who cannot afford them. In just 20 minutes, attendees contributed almost $70,000, demonstrating the power of collective compassion. Additional fundraising highlights included: • Ritz Raffle — Congratulations to Anne Hoover of Marlboro County, this year’s winner. • Silent and Live Auctions — Featuring unique items such as a handmade table by Dr. Purcell, which sold for $1,600 and was generously donated back for next year’s auction. • Wine Pull — A guest favorite that added excitement and fun to the evening. The event embraced a vibrant Havana Nights theme, complete with authentic cuisine and lively entertainment. Guests danced the night away to a new DJ and enjoyed music from Oscar’s Latin Band, which set the perfect tone for the celebration. A memorable twist occurred when the event’s ice sculpture made an unexpected stop at the Ritz-Carlton in Charlotte before arriving fashionably late. One attendee remarked, “I attend events like this often, and I’ve never seen one done so well and flawlessly.” “Every year, I’m amazed by the incredible generosity of this community,” said Misty McMillan, executive director of the Foundation. “These contributions aren’t just numbers—they represent hope, access, and dignity for patients who might otherwise go without care. We have an outstanding healthcare system, and I’m honored that our team can play a role in making sure no one is left behind.” The funds raised will help bridge critical gaps for patients who often fall through cracks of insurance or government programs. “We want to make sure everyone gets the care they need, despite where they live or their ability to pay,” McMillan added.

At Scotland Memorial Foundation, we are proud to support the next generation of healthcare professionals. These scholarships are more than financial assistance—they are a recognition of academic excellence, leadership, and a deep commitment to service. From aspiring nurses and occupational therapists to future radiologists and psychologists, SMF scholarships empower students to follow their passion and make a meaningful impact in the lives of others. This year, we are thrilled to recognize a group of outstanding students whose academic excellence, leadership, and compassion are paving the way for a brighter, healthier future. Join us in celebrating the 2025 recipients of our healthcare and community service scholarships. Bridget Norton Charles Jenkins Memorial Scholarship Recipient We’re excited to announce Bridget Norton as the recipient of the Charles Jenkins Memorial Scholarship! Bridget is currently pursuing her Master of Science in Occupational Therapy at The University of North Carolina at Pembroke, where she continues to shine as a future leader in healthcare. “I knew from a young age that I wanted to help people and make impacts just like my family has in both the healthcare field as well as farming.” Bridget’s academic achievements, leadership, and commitment to service make her a true inspiration. We can’t wait to see all she accomplishes next! Aislyn Pegues SMF Healthcare Nursing / Allied Healthcare Higher Education Scholarship Recipient Congratulations to Aislyn Pegues, who has completed over 60 hours of undergraduate study and is preparing to begin her Nursing degree at Coker University. Aislyn’s compassion and dedication to caring for others embody the spirit of this scholarship. “I am compassionate for others at their lowest point in life when it seems like the only hope is the dependency of others.” Her passion for healthcare and academic success are a powerful combination. We’re excited to see the impact she’ll make! Savanna Tunstall SMF Healthcare Nursing / Allied Healthcare Higher Education Scholarship Recipient We’re proud to recognize Savanna Tunstall, a dedicated CNA II at Scotland Memorial Hospital and nursing student at Richmond Community College. Savanna’s commitment to her community through volunteering and her pursuit of an Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) make her a shining example of service and dedication. Let’s cheer her on as she continues her journey to becoming a nurse! Amber Baucom Scotland Memorial Foundation Merit-Based and Community Service-Based Scholarship Recipient With a strong academic record, leadership roles in Beta Club and NHS, and hands-on experience as a Junior Volunteer at Scotland Memorial Hospital, Amber Baucom is already making a difference. She’s headed to UNC Charlotte to major in Nursing. “I’m excited to start my nursing journey and make a difference in the lives of others.” We’re proud to support Amber as she turns her passion into a lifelong career. Mia McLean W.R. Dulin Memorial Scholarship Recipient Mia McLean stands out for her academic excellence, leadership in Beta Club and NHS, and deep compassion for her community. She’s headed to Winston-Salem State University to major in Biology, with a focus on Gynecology. “I want to help impact the lives of women by supporting their health and providing preventive care.” Mia’s vision for women’s health is powerful and inspiring. We’re honored to support her journey. Terrance Graham SMF Allied Health/Nursing Scholarship Recipient As Senior Class President, Beta Club President, and a proud member of the Native American Student Association, Terrance has led with purpose and passion. He’s maintained A Honor Roll status, excelled in athletics and the arts, and is headed to North Carolina A&T State University to study Psychology. “I feel a deep calling to become a therapist… to listen without judgment and offer reassurance during difficult times.” Terrance, your leadership and empathy are truly remarkable. We can’t wait to see the difference you’ll make. Logan Blue Allied Health/Nursing Scholarship Recipient With over 153 volunteer hours, Logan Blue has made a lasting impact through service to local schools, churches, and hurricane relief efforts. She’s headed to UNC Pembroke to major in Biomedical Sciences, with a clear vision for a future in healthcare. “I knew I wanted a career in healthcare because I can thrive and help others.” Logan’s dedication to service and science is inspiring. We’re proud to support her journey. Each of these remarkable students represents the heart of our mission: to support those who are committed to caring for others. Their stories remind us that the future of healthcare is in good hands.

Through the Years of the FUNd Run with Becca Hughes and Kirsten Dean

Eat a Sub: Help a Patient Since 2013, Jersey Mike’s Subs in Laurinburg and Pembroke have raised almost $200,000 through the Scotland Memorial Foundation to support Scotland Cancer Treatment Center patients. Last year, customers eagerly stood in line to purchase their sub and helped raise over $24,000. Franchise owner Ron Gibson chose to support Scotland Cancer Treatment Center to honor his mom and dad who he lost to cancer. Since then, other family members have faced similar battles, so Ron and his family know firsthand the needs of patients seeking treatment. “Many of our patients need help with transportation, medication, wigs, and more,” said Jennifer Wilkes, director of the Cancer Center. “Jersey Mike’s financial support is vital to us providing the additional help our patients need.” The Cancer Center had 10,800 visits last year. Through donations from individuals and businesses like Jersey Mike’s, these patients were assisted with $58,000 this past year. During the month of March, customers are encouraged to donate or round up when buying their meal. On March 26, 100 percent of sales will support cancer patients. Orders can be placed by phone ahead of time. Order placed on the mobile app must be placed on March 26 to count towards the Day of Giving. “This is always such an exciting day to see all our friends and family come out to support such a worthy cause,” said Misty McMillan, executive director of the Foundation. “I’m always amazed at the smiles that are on each face while they wait in long lines. That’s true generosity.” The Day of Giving at Jersey Mike’s locations at 12280 McColl Road in Laurinburg and 409 West Third Street in Pembroke will benefit the Scotland Cancer Treatment Center. The Laurinburg location can be reached at 910-266-0013 and the Pembroke location can be reached at 910-521-4055.

Almost 100 donors came out to be recognized for their support of the health of our communities. “We have such generous folks in our communities, I’m grateful to be in a position where I see this generosity every day,” stated Misty McMillan executive director of the Foundation. We recognized 23 new Highland Society members with a Highland Society pin. They joined 143 other donors who reached the $1,000 level. Together these donors contributed around $650,000. Our new Highland Society Donors: Angelo’s Care Home, Inc. Baker Roofing Charlie Wallace – State Farm Insurance Dysphagia Voice Therapeutics PLLC Lab Corp of America Holdings Marlboro Academy LeQuinton Ellerbe Tyler & Whitney Graves Brandy Alfredson Hubert & Christi Meggs Emory Campbell Jamie Adams Travis Wallace & Jill McLester La’Toscha Campbell Mary Smith Nancy Ellerbe Rebecca Taylor Tamra Lowry Rhetson Companies Inc. Scotland Christian Academy Town of Pembroke, North Carolina Trinity Presbyterian School Valley Radiology We also recognized our Skye Club members who hold a lifetime membership in the Highland Society. This group has given a lifetime of $25,000 or more. We have 119 members and inducted 5 new members this year. Our new Skye Club members: Anonymous Apollo MD David & Jeannie Pope Derek & Dr. Shelly Lowery Priority One Home Healthcare A new part of our program began last year where we recognize a Friend of the Foundation for their efforts in volunteering and a Family of the Year for their philanthropic efforts. This year we named Allen and Meg Johnson our Friends of the Foundation for their work in the FUNd Run and Ritz. We recognized Alan Love and the Love Family for their generosity over the years, especially for our Scotland Cancer Treatment Center. During the evening, we heard from Richard, one of our patients who was helped in so many ways through our Community Health workers. The Foundation, through the generosity of our donors, helped provide $250,000 to support Community Health Workers and Paramedics to provide assistance and transportation for patients. Special thanks to Nancy Adcock, our Outreach Committee Chair, for her assistance with the event.

Scotland Memorial Foundation and Scotland Health Care System partnered with the Scotland County Health Department to host their annual Women’s Health Event – Healthy TogetHER on February 6 at The Highlands. Over 160 women registered for the new format evening event which included local vendors, chair massages, facials, free health screenings, and more activities geared toward women and their health. Dr. Hannah Woriax, surgical oncologist, spoke to those in attendance about the importance of breast health and regular self-checkups. She also answered questions from the audience and encouraged them not to skip their mammograms. Sandra Wilkes, a registered dietitian nutritionist held a cooking demonstration and challenged women to make healthy eating choices. She warned against TikTok fad diets but instead encouraged women, as they lined up to try the freshly made cabbage soup, to find food they enjoy making it easier to maintain healthy eating habits. During the night participants could graze the spread of healthy food options including grilled chicken, pasta salad, fruits, and vegetables. Guests could also paint small art pieces which studies show help reduce stress levels. Each woman in attendance received a goodie bag with a healthy eating plate designed to aid in portion control. The first 20 women registered received a plush bathrobe. Throughout the night door prizes were given away including a Michael Kors purse from Scotland Health partners in Imaging and Mammography. “Any time you change the format of an event, you don’t always know how it will be received,” said Misty McMillan, executive director of the Foundation. “This event proved to be a success, and I think the women in attendance not only got to learn about their health but experience it.” According to McMillan, one attendee when leaving the event shared that she felt better than when she came. “That’s what it’s all about – how we can make our neighbors and communities feel better.”