Here, even if Sahlberg's disclosure was otherwise wrongful, it was a private communication to his daughter and not to the public, nor was the disclosure of the photographs “sure to reach” the public. See Price v. Scranton Sch. Dist., Civil Action No. 11–0095, 2012 WL 37090, *14, 2012 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 1651, *47 (M.D.Pa. January 6, 2012) (dismissing invasion of privacy claim based on disclosure of a minor's vaginal infection to students at her school and a neighboring school as “the publication was not so widespread that it was communicated to the public at large, or to so many people that it was ‘substantially certain’ to become public knowledge”). The trial court erred in denying the appellants' motion for summary judgment as to this claim.