2016 - Samaritan Health Services Annual Foundation Report A letter from the foundation directors ... In 2015, donors gave over $5 ... Albany General Hospital Auxiliary

2016Annual Foundation Report

Samaritan Health ServicesNorth Lincoln Hospital Foundation Pacific Communities Health District Foundation

Albany General Hospital Foundation Good Samaritan Hospital Foundation Lebanon Community Hospital Foundation

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2016 Annual Foundation Report A letter from the foundation directors

Dear friends,As a donor to Samaritan Health Services, you are part of a powerful group — 7,000 strong — that sees the

value in supporting local health care. In 2015, donors gave over $5.6 million toward programs and projects

throughout Samaritan, all of which will stay in our communities to help improve care for you, your friends

and neighbors.

Please enjoy just a few examples in this report of the ways your contributions have helped others— from

practical needs like an orthopedic surgery table, to the extraordinary, like a legacy gift to support the

Samaritan Evergreen Hospice House. Each and every gift has a special story and makes a profound impact.

You’ll also read of several instances where donors found creative ways to improve health care in their local

community, beyond what we could have imagined on our own. It is an honor to partner with remarkable

people, like you, who are committed to making a difference here in our special part of the world.

At Samaritan we are proud to offer access to innovative treatments and compassionate support

services for patients and their loved loves.

In health care, we are in the business of caring for people and we couldn’t do it without you.

Thank you.

Donations by service

Donations by source

A letter from the foundation directors

2015 Fundraising by service and source2015 Fundraising by

$1,912,307

$1,061,120

$754,861$503,522$324,392

$258,838

$252,983

$159,015

$140,873

$121

,334

$95,

962

$29,

849

Cancer

Greatest Need

Grants

Pastega House

Critical Care/Emergency/Equipment/Sugery

Women/Children

Education

Hospice/Home Health

Other

Patient Support

Employee Support

Heart

Planned Gifts: $453,066

Corporations/Organizations/Foundations: $2,355,595

Individuals: $2,807,396 Includes $1,363,816 from SHS employees, physicians and boards

Total fundraising:

50%

42%

8%

$5.62M

Foundation staff back row: Jeff Larson, Teresa Proper,

Christy Duncan, Heidi Howard, Leslie James, Kasey Postlewait,

Elaine Lynch, Peggy Kalmar

Foundation staff front row: Sarah Graves-Swall, Ursula

Marinelli, Taylor Gilmour, Cindi Fostveit, Betty Koehn, Jo Ann

Yonemura, Lisa Evans, Patty Kinion, Aaron Phaneuf

Jeff LarsonDirector

Albany General Hospital

Foundation & Good Samaritan

Hospital Foundation

Betty KoehnDirector

Lebanon Community

Hospital Foundation

Cindi FostveitDirector

North Lincoln

Hospital Foundation

Ursula MarinelliDirector

Pacific Communities Health

District Foundation

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Table of contents

Table of Contents

Albany General Hospital Foundation

Telemetry purchase improves fetal monitor function for

pregnant patients

Estate gift leads to future security of Samaritan Evergreen

Hospice House

Additional projects funded in 2015

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3

4

5

Good Samaritan Hospital Foundation

Funding for relaxation room benefits caregivers

Personal crisis inspires gift to community

Cancer Center update


6

7

8

9

9

Lebanon Community Hospital Foundation

Birth center warmer not just for the cool kids

Lebanon employees see donations benefit orthopedic patients


10

11

12

13

North Lincoln Hospital Foundation

Foundation funds help hospice workers bring compassion to

the community

Donor profile: Steven and Jerri Tubbs


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15

16

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Pacific Communities Health District Foundation

New equipment enhances care for the smallest patients

Pediatric training manikins highlight ‘new beginnings’


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19

20

21

The Samaritan Society

Lifetime Donors

Heritage Donors

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30

33

3

connected to fetal monitors

while in the hospital. The

monitor keeps track of baby’s

heartbeat and the strength of

mom’s contractions. But the

wires often kept women in their

beds, or required nurses to

disconnect them to let patients

walk, and then reconnect them

for periodic monitoring. Neither

situation was ideal.

But the Albany General Hospital

Foundation has an equipment

fund that lets departments

make requests for equipment

that will benefit patients and

employees. Marge Tomcal,

Women’s Center manager,

Telemetry purchase improves fetal monitor function for pregnant patients

requested two telemetry units

last year that would allow for

remote fetal monitoring with no

connecting wires.

“Patients love it,” said Tomcal.

“They like being able to get up

and go to the bathroom or take

a walk down the hallway while

still being on the monitor. It’s

also much better for the staff.”

Of the two units the foundation

funded, one is permanently

placed in the surgical cesarean

section room. This removes any

wires that may be in the way

of the patient or between staff

that could be a safety issue. The


John JenksChair

Charles MouradianVice Chair

Heather McGowanSecretary

Tad DaviesTreasurer

2016 Annual Foundation Report

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Tim ReidImmediate Past Chair

Dell Alexander

Brenda Burch

Kimberly Christensen

Irene Coburn

Michael Cowgill

Denise Croy

Jim Decker

Cleta Gannon

Michael Goger

James Goode

Joseph Hawes

Robert Lowry

Tom Ordeman

Patrick Richards

Chris Scariano

Board of DirectorsAlbany General Hospital Foundation

W omen pacing the

hallways while in labor

are a common sight in the

Women’s Center at Samaritan

Albany General Hospital. The

movement often helps the labor

progress and also keeps the

mom-to-be occupied during a

time when it’s impossible to

focus on anything else.

The only trouble with that

scenario was obstetric staff

couldn’t use a fetal monitor

on patients while they were

circulating through the hallways.

For the safety of both mom

and baby, OB patients are

other unit is in a birthing suite.

Tomcal has requested two

additional telemetry units so

more patients can benefit.

“It has added so much to

patient satisfaction and staff

satisfaction,” said Tomcal. “Our

department is very grateful

that the foundation was willing

to invest in this equipment.

It’s a blessing that they are

so involved and really, truly

dedicated to seeing our

community and our patients

well cared for.”

Above: The new telemetry units allow pregnant women the freedom of movement while still being connected to a fetal monitor

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Estate gift leads to future security of Samaritan Evergreen Hospice House



Above: Lorraine Carter and her husband, Kenneth Carter Above: Samaritan Evergreen

Hospice House


4

W hen Samaritan Evergreen Hospice

House opened in Albany in 2012, it

became one of only three hospice houses in

Oregon. Because of its central location, the

hospice house serves patients across the

entire western half of the state.

With the incredible support of the

community, the hospice house was funded

entirely through philanthropy. And now,

another community member has ensured

the continuing operation of Samaritan

Evergreen Hospice House for those

who need it.

Lorraine Carter, an Albany resident since

1955, recently died. But the legacy of

Lorraine and her husband, Kenneth Carter,

who died in 2004, lives on in the form

of a generous legacy gift for Samaritan

Evergreen Hospice House. The fund helps

cover the cost of maintaining and operating

the house and grounds to keep it peaceful

and tranquil for patients in their last stages

of life.

The Carters were local business owners.

Lorraine was an active volunteer in the

community and involved in the Samaritan

Albany General Hospital Auxiliary. She was

an Albany General Hospital Foundation

board member and also financially

supported previous hospital

building projects.

Jim Decker, a family friend who grew up on

Lorraine’s street and later briefly worked for

the couple, remembers the generosity the

Carters showed to everyone.

“They did not have children, so... they sort of

swept us up,” he remembers.

“After my mom passed away, she was

like a second mom to me. They were as

ethical, honest and hardworking as any two

people could be. It’s amazing what they

accomplished, and they deserve everything

they got out of life and thereafter.”

The hospice house has proven to be an

effective project for the Carters to invest in.

There’s a strong need for the hospice house,

and the 12-bed facility served more than

540 patients in 2015.

“Lorraine really helped to get the hospice

house built, and she decided she also

wanted to help sustain it,” said Jeff Larson,

Albany General Hospital Foundation director.

“An estate gift like the Carters left can make

a huge difference in patient care and in

the community.”

Larson works regularly with donors who

want to make a lasting impact on health

care in the community through an estate gift.

“Whether your estate is large or small, you

can do some significant things for charity,”

Larson said. “It’s possible to leave a gift for

important projects without impacting your

heirs at all.”

“Lorraine was passionate about the hospice

house and the people involved,” recalls

Decker. “That’s really what drove her.”

And now, thanks to her passion, the hospice

house will sustain far into the future.

Patient scholarships and prescription assistance

Chemotherapy care bags

Art and music in outpatient surgery

That’s My Farmer cancer nutrition program

Reach Out and Read literacy program

Transportation program for patients

Medical, dental and mental health operations for InReach Services

Cheetah Non-Invasive Hemodynamic Monitoring

Prostate cancer and young adult cancer survivors support groups

Bladder scanner

PIGG-O-STAT Immobilizer Positioner for pediatric patients

Recumbent step, cycle, and ab machine

Equine therapy for cancer patients

Ceiling lifts at Samaritan Evergreen Hospice House

SimMan essential manikin for trauma training

Senior Companion Program

Full-time bilingual community health navigator for InReach Services

Callie’s Fund pet food, supplies and vet bills at Evergreen Hospice House

There’s a strong need for the hospice

house, and the 12-bed facility served

more than 540 patients in 2015

7

Joy Ragsdale Immediate Past President

Pete Barnhisel

Tammy Bray

Gloria Chaves

Richard Cronk, MD

Kay Dawson

George Dooley

Ed Easterling

Kelly Gallagher

Joanne Hansen

Dennis Hedges

Michael Huntington, MD

Dorann Hurley

Doris Johnston

Nancy Kerkvliet

Ron Marek

Paul Marriott

William Mercer

Gerald Millis

Barbara Mullins

Ken Pastega

Susan Poole

Robert Ringo

Jeanne Smith

Bond Starker

Madeleine Thompson

Carol Lee Woodstock

Mary Zimmerman

Ryan Sparks, DMDPresident

Kathy Heath Vice President

Greg Goracke Secretary

Steve Uerlings Treasurer

C aregivers in the hospital

work in an intense, high

stress environment where there

is little room for error, and a

mistake can have significant

consequences.

The Progressive Care Unit

management team at Good

Samaritan Regional Medical

Center could see that staff

needed a space to step away

from the pressures of the unit.

While researching how other

facilities managed this same

situation, the team came across

the idea for a relaxation room.

“Sometimes when the units

get so intense, you need to go

away and take a break,” said

Janell Anderson, manager of

Funding for relaxation roombenefi ts caregivers

the Oncology and Critical Care

units. “You know that when you

come back everything will be

fine but it’s hard to find a place

to decompress.”

While the departments have

break rooms, those are often

busy and full of people eating

and talking.

The management team talked

with the Good Samaritan

Hospital Foundation to see

if there was a way to gather

funds for a relaxation room.

Shortly after that, the husband

of a longtime nurse who had

recently died also visited the

foundation. He wanted to make

a donation to the hospital

in memory of his wife for

something that would improve


6


Above: Janell Anderson, manager of Oncology and Critical Care units at Good Samaritan Regional Medical Center

Good Samaritan Hospital FoundationBoard of Directors

life for the other nurses. The

idea was shown to him, and

the Sue Riley Relaxation Room

became a reality.

The room is fully furnished

with a massage chair and table,

heated amethyst biotherapy mat,

essential oils, aromatherapy and

yoga mats with bolsters. Staff

also receives training in stress

relief measures such as Reiki,

acupressure and the importance

of self-care.

The room is located in the

Critical Care Unit, but anyone in

the hospital is welcome to use it.

“Since we opened the room last

year, it’s used all throughout the

day and night,” said Anderson.

“Space is at a premium in

the hospital and we had to

rearrange a few things to get

the room in place. But for what

it does, it’s well worth

the space.”

9

L ast spring, as the plants in Maxine

Rainbolt’s garden began to bud, she

found herself resting in bed with a mild cold.

But after several days Maxine’s cold didn’t

get better, and one morning she woke up

completely unable to get out of bed.

Her husband Mike called 911 and she was

taken to Good Samaritan Regional Medical

Center. Maxine was diagnosed with an

extremely rare ischemic spinal cord injury —

bleeding within her spine — and rushed

to surgery.

Maxine’s surgery was successful, but the

damage to her spinal cord left her paralyzed

from the chest down. She spent 10 days

recovering at Good Sam, followed by six

weeks at an inpatient rehabilitation center

in Portland. A wheelchair was now a

permanent part of her life.

During Maxine’s recovery, Mike focused

on seeing to the tasks that would make

his wife’s transition easier. He traded their

car for a new wheelchair-accessible van,

scheduled contractors to adapt their home

for Maxine’s wheelchair, and even arranged

for a family friend to adopt a Golden

Retriever the couple had recently taken in.

Update on the Cancer Center

Personal crisis inspires gift to community

“It takes very special people to see a

need in the community during a time

of personal turmoil... The Rainbolts

are those very special people.”

The last task for Mike was to ensure that

Maxine could continue rehabilitation

once she returned home, but the closest

equipment was in Portland.

Maxine needed a functional electrical

stimulation bike, which is designed to

help patients with paralysis, weakness

and spasticity by increasing muscle tone

and blood flow, and maintaining range of

motion in patients being treated for multiple

sclerosis and those recovering from strokes

and spinal cord injuries, among

other diagnoses.

Mike began arranging for the special bicycle

to be delivered to their residence when

he was struck with a thought: “There was

nothing like this in the community, and

we had the chance to share the bike with

others,” he said.

The couple worked with Good Samaritan

Hospital Foundation to donate funds

to help purchase a bike that others in

the community could also use. Their

contribution was matched with additional

donations to complete the purchase, and

the bike is now located at Samaritan

Physical Rehabilitation in Corvallis.

“It takes very special people to see a need

in the community during a time of personal

turmoil,” said rehabilitation manager Shawn

Johnson. “The Rainbolts are those very

special people.”

Four therapists are now fully trained on the

new equipment and patients of all ages

are benefitting from the stimulation and

movement the bike offers. At any given time,

there are two to three patients who actively

use the bike for rehabilitation, as well as

“graduated” patients who still see a benefit

from ongoing use.

More than a year after her diagnosis,

Maxine continues to see a physical

therapist to improve her functional mobility

and maintain muscle mass. She remains

encouraged by the strides of improvement

and she enjoys the thought that, through

the new bike, she and Mike were able to

help others in their own time of need.

“You’ve got to make your mark,” reflected

Maxine. “You’ve got to give people hope.”


8


Right: Maxine and Mike Rainbolt

I n January 2016, the Samaritan Pastega

Regional Cancer Center officially opened

its doors. The new space offers sophisticated

technology and treatments in a warm and

welcoming environment – and most importantly,

it is close to home for residents of the mid-

Willamette Valley and central Oregon coast.

The cancer center highlights the incredible

generosity of the individuals and businesses in

our region with the philanthropic support from

donors for the new center totaling $12 million.

“The mission of the Mario and Alma

Pastega Family Foundation is to lend

a helping hand by giving back to the

communities that have supported our

successful businesses. Our family is

privileged to play a role in making the

Samaritan Pastega Regional Cancer

Center a reality. Through this, as well

as other important projects and

programs we support, we aspire to

cultivate a passion for giving back in

the next generation.”

-Ken Pastega,

Mario and Alma Pastega Family

Foundation, Samaritan Society member


Equine therapy camp

Patient assistance

Compression sleeves and garments

Pediatric rehab equipment

Bed bikes for Intensive Care Unit

Neoblue biliblanket

Purchase recliners for critical care

Car seats and training

Arts in Health activities

Pediatric Care Conference

Chairs for bariatric patients in Progressive Care Unit

“Noelle” birthing simulator

Compass Training Program for case managers

Biofeedback unit for pelvic floor program

CPR training kits

Failsafe Certification Program

Emergency Nurses Association training

SimMan Essential manikin for trauma training

11

F or newborn babies,

arriving in the world can

be a surprising — and chilling

— experience.

The Lebanon Community

Hospital Foundation recently

purchased an infant warmer

for the Girod Birth Center at

Samaritan Lebanon Community

Hospital. This is the second

warmer the foundation has

purchased for the birth center,

and staff and patients both

appreciate the equipment.

“These warmers are our

workhorses,” said Anne

Simmons, manager of the birth

center. “They receive all of our

babies who cannot immediately

be with their mother.”

For newborns, maintaining

Birth center warmer not just for the cool kids

a normal body temperature

is more than just keeping

comfortable. Expending

precious energy to regulate

body temperature can affect

breathing, heart rate and

general ability to survive. This

is especially important for

premature infants, who usually

have less body fat.

After so many months of being

kept cozy in the womb, the


10


Lebanon Community Hospital FoundationBoard of Directors

Bob Adams

Linn Armstrong

Linda Bahrke

Maxine Bailey

Al Barrios

Marda Blem

Louise Crittenden

John Dinges

Charlie Eads

Shelly Garrett

Lori Hill

Jan Hull

Kristin Hyde

Jessica Meyer

Sue Spiker

Ken Toomb

Richard Triska

Aida Van den Bos

Brian Vandetta

Bill Rauch President

Debbie Paul Vice President

Joanne Nelson Secretary

Steve Hanscam Treasurer

warmer helps the baby adjust

to life on the outside. A sensor

is placed on the infant’s skin,

and the warmer will increase

the baby’s temperature by

warming the infant should its

temperature drop below normal.

In addition to helping warm the

newborn after birth until mom

is able to snuggle, the new

equipment has suction, air and

oxygen capabilities.

“For infants who are not stable

on room air, a little extra oxygen

can be quickly provided. We

may also use the suction feature

if the infant has a lot of mucus

when it’s first born,”

Simmons said.

The warmer has an X-ray

plate built into the bottom so

newborns can stay comfortable

if further testing is needed.

“Staff are happy to have this

equipment,” Simmons said. “It’s

the perfect platform to work

on the babies who need a little

extra help, and holds many of

the supplies the nurses need to

help the baby acclimate to

the world.

“The foundation has generously

donated money for equipment

and other needs within the

birth center. We love that these

are purchases that help our

staff provide better care for

our patients. We’re thankful

for the hard work that the

foundation does to provide us

this expensive equipment.”

“The foundation has

generously donated money

for equipment and other

needs within the birth

center. We love that these

are purchases that help our

staff provide better care for

our patients.”

Above: Chelli Regan, RN, has seen first hand the positive impact of the infant warmer at Samaritan Lebanon Community Hospital


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T he orthopedic clinic at Samaritan Lebanon Community Hospital

was recently able to purchase a new power surgery table,

thanks to an allocation from the foundation. The table can raise and

lower, especially important when patients have troublesome joints

or are on crutches.

“Previously, we had a tall wooden table,” said Kim Vaughan, manager

of the clinic. “But we had so many people with non-weight bearing

fractures, or elderly patients who couldn’t climb up on

the table.”

The new table goes low enough that patients can easily slide on and

then be raised for examination or casting.

Funds for equipment that improves patient care or employee

satisfaction are available through the Lebanon Community Hospital

Foundation, and are possible because of the annual Samaritan

Employee Caring Campaign.

Once a year, the foundation at each Samaritan hospital asks

employees for a donation to support the work in its community,

beyond what the hospital can provide out of its operations budget.

In 2015, Samaritan Lebanon Community Hospital and clinic

employees raised more than $152,000 to reinvest in projects and

services locally.

“Most of my clinics have a 100 percent participation rate in the

employee caring campaign,” said Vaughan, who manages six clinics

in Lebanon. “It’s so nice for the money to come back and benefit

patients in a way that employees can see how their donations

help others.”

Lebanon employees see donations benefi t orthopedic patients


Scholarships for future medical professionals

Samaritan Health Sciences campus healing garden

“Victoria” birthing simulator

Harp music for the Emenhiser Center

Prayer Yarn Ministry

Reach Out and Read book program

Bariatric wheelchair

Icare for human eye pressure measurement

SimMan Essential manikin for trauma training

Reclining phlebotomy chair

Arts in Health activities

Barrier-Free power exam tablehelp others.”

Below: The power surgery table helps decrease safety issues for

patients with troublesome joints or those who are on crutches

15

Sherrie Flinn, Samaritan’s hospice volunteer

coordinator on the coast. “We rely on these

funds. Equally important, we couldn’t do

what we do without our volunteers.”

Flinn oversees dozens of volunteers who are

involved in every stage of hospice care.

“Many of our volunteers have already

experienced hospice with others in their

own lives prior to becoming a volunteer,”

Flinn said. “They saw the benefit and felt

like they wanted to contribute. Most of the

volunteers I’ve had have felt compelled

when they saw how appreciative a family

was and how powerful it was to have

someone sit with loved ones and provide

other supportive care.”

Volunteers give something just as valuable

to hospice as money; they give their

time. From office support to respite care

for weary caregivers and a comforting

presence as a patient dies, volunteers help

in many ways.

Foundation funds help hospice workers bring compassion to the community


14


Above: Sherrie Flinn, Samaritan’s hospice volunteer coordinator on the coast

North Lincoln Hospital FoundationBoard of Directors

Charlene Vandervelden Donor Appreciation Chair

Michael Cheek, MD

Jean Majoska

Duane Silbernagel Donor Relations Co-Chair

Ben Graham

Thomas C. Evans

William J. Koehn

Zach Poole

Dennis Regen

Barbara Halferty President

Ann Butler Vice President

Cecelia Buggenhagen Secretary

Mark Nicholson Treasurer

T he hospice program at Samaritan North

Lincoln Hospital helps patients live on

their own terms in the last few months of

life, working closely with a steadfast band

of employees and volunteers. The hospice

team provides education about the complex

process of dying, pain management,

symptom control, respite for caregivers and

bereavement support for families, all in the

familiar environment of the patient’s home.

To do all this and more, hospice relies on

foundation funds to help. The funds may

be used to buy a gas card or bus ticket for

a family member who can’t afford to travel

to say goodbye. It pays for relief from a

massage therapist for the patient with

swollen limbs or aches and pains from their

illness. It pays for a musician to provide a

soothing atmosphere for the patient who

needs help to relax.

“Hospice depends on donations to cover

things we consider quality of life issues —

things that support the family and patient

but are not part of medical funding,” said

But hospice is more than just the sum of

its parts. Together, staff, volunteers and

donors create a gentle peace that surrounds

patients and families during a difficult and

often chaotic time.

“You have to have a loving, caring heart to be

a part of hospice,” Flinn said. “I always tell

my volunteers who sit with dying patients

that I couldn’t do what they do. I really am

in awe that there are human beings who are

willing to put themselves in these situations,

and do them over and

over again.“

Hospice donors understand that their

money isn’t being used to heal the patient’s

physical body. Instead, it helps to bring

together families, cope with pain and grief,

and acknowledge death as a part of life.

Hospice donations bring compassion.

In a world of high-tech medical advances,

the power of compassionate human touch is

perhaps the best comfort.

17


16


Donor profile: Steven and Jerri Tubbs

Left: Jerri and Steven Tubbs

Left and Above: Students at the Samaritan Early

Learning Center

“As longtime residents of Albany and

part-time residents of Lincoln City,

our lives have intersected with

Samaritan Health Services for many

years. As we started to think about

leaving a legacy, we were first drawn

to help with the Samaritan Evergreen

Hospice House project and have since

become aware of the critical

importance of Samaritan North

Lincoln Hospital in meeting local

needs. It is very rewarding to see our

contributions put to use locally and to

make a difference in the lives of our

own community.”

-Steven and Jerri Tubbs, Turf Merchants, Inc. Samaritan Society members

Additional projects funded in 2015Tuition assistance for Samaritan Early Learning Center

Prenatal parenting class supplies and curriculum

Parish nurse training course

Book Buddy Bags for Samaritan Early Learning Center

3-D/4-D ultrasound machine

Omnicell automated dispensing drug supply system

V60 CPAP Non-Invasive Ventilator

Stryker laparoscopic tower & light source

Philips patient monitoring system

Disaster preparedness food supplies

Transportation and prescription assistance

Aquatic and gym vouchers

Mammography screenings

Lifeline services

19

The SiPap is physiologically more

comfortable for the patient. “If the babies

could talk, they would tell you they like it,”

he said.

Another benefit of the new system is that it

allows the baby to use his or her own lungs

to breathe, which is better for developing

the muscles to function on their own once

the device is removed.

In addition to providing safer care, the SiPap

also helps patients stay close to home.

“If an infant arrives with a breathing problem,

we might normally do a quick intubation and

transfer them to a facility in Portland with

a higher level of care,” Rodgers said.“ This

machine allows us to bridge the gap — to

New equipment enhances care for the smallest patients

For babies who are having trouble

breathing after being born, the SiPap

uses a small mask system to introduce

positive air pressure. This pressure

helps open the baby’s lungs and give

them a little extra oxygen without an

invasive procedure.


18


Pacific Communities Health District FoundationBoard of Directors

Julie Hanrahan Past President

John Baker

David Bigelow, PharmD

Kathryn Doksum

Laurie Ferris

Fred Postlewait PCHD Board Member

Scott Grupas, DO

Brian Haggerty

K. Scarlett Kier

David Larsen, MD

Joy Largent SPHS Auxiliary President

Diane Mattson

Margaret Mulder

George Plant

Jackie Stankey

Tim Miller President

Kathleen Grady Vice President

Maryann Bozza Secretary

Joe Postlewait Treasurer

N ewborn babies represent a hospital’s

most vulnerable patients, and providing

better care for them is a high priority.

The Pacific Communities Health District

Foundation recently purchased a

Synchronized Inhaled Positive Airway

Pressure unit, or SiPap, for newborn babies

at Samaritan Pacific Communities Hospital

in Newport. For babies who are having

trouble breathing after being born, the SiPap

uses a small mask system to introduce

positive air pressure. This pressure helps

open the baby’s lungs and give them a little

extra oxygen without an invasive procedure.

Will Rodgers, manager of Cardiopulmonary

and Neurodiagnostics at SPCH, and his staff

of nine are trained on the equipment.

“If at all possible, we don’t want to be poking

kids with things,” Rodgers said. “Previously,

we would need to do an intubation for

newborns who weren’t breathing well. But

with intubation, you are inserting a piece of

steel down the airway and there’s always

the possibility of trauma, or the chance that

you’re introducing a pathogen that could

cause an infection.”

stabilize the patient so then we can help

heal whatever is causing the

breathing problem.”

The technology of the SiPap is reliable and

sensitive, giving alerts to hospital staff any

time a status changes for the infant. It takes

worry off the caregivers to know they will

be notified when anything changes. The unit

also measures a wide range of breathing

values such as apnea or low breath rate.

“The SiPap allows us to more accurately treat

our patients, and that always leads to better

care,” Rodgers said.

“Everybody has a soft spot for the little ones,

and everybody wants them to have the best

treatment in the hospital. This is one way

that we’re taking another step forward in the

way we care for our kids.”

Nancy Stevens

Aimee Thompson

Tiana Tucker

Matt Updenkelder

Kathy Windell

Above: Ashley Nordstrom, respiratory therapist at Samaritan Pacific Communities Hospital


21


20

S amaritan’s foundations are always looking for the right project

to help their hospitals provide the best care for patients.

With the recent completion of the Center for Health Education

in Newport, the Pacific Communities Health District Foundation

thought a project centered on “new beginnings” could spark the

right idea. After discussing needs within the OB Department,

foundation director Ursula Marinelli found the right fit: pediatric

training manikins.

“We have a real need for simulation in pediatrics and neonates,

specifically in the emergency room,” said Sarah Cole, Obstetrics

Department manager at Samaritan Pacific Communities Hospital.

“We don’t have a large pediatric population, but when they do

arrive, staff needs to be ready to act. It’s a high risk, low volume

circumstance. We’re not going to get the experience based on our

volume, so simulation is the best way to keep up the nursing and

provider skills.”

The foundation purchased two interactive manikins for the hospital,

SimNewB and SimJunior.

SimNewB is a realistic newborn baby who turns blue, cries, has an

umbilical cord, and makes breath and heart sounds.

SimJunior is 6 years old, breathes, has bowel sounds and vomits.

Sarah knowledgeably reports he can do anything a real child can do.

He can simulate a variety of scenarios, from a healthy, talking child

to an unresponsive, critical patient with no vital signs.

“There is a general amount of discomfort with pediatric patients

because they’re so much different from adults,”Cole said.“

By running simulations regularly, we’re giving the nurses and

physicians the practice they need to react confidently and quickly.

There’s not a lot of time, especially in the ER, that you can stop and

think about what needs to be done.”

At larger hospitals, there are often pediatric teams devoted entirely

to pediatric care. But in Newport, the same team of physicians and

nurses must do it all.

The new manikins live in the simulation lab in the Center for Health

Education. The lab is available for all Samaritan entities and the

Oregon Coast Community College nursing program to use.

“There are only a few of these pediatric manikins in the state,” Cole

said. “This has opened up a big realm of educational opportunities

for us to share throughout Samaritan and our surrounding areas.”

Pediatric training manikins highlight ‘new beginnings’


Music therapy

Doppler Vascular Probe

Massage therapy

EasyOne Spirometery System

Mobile dental vans

Recumbent bike

Samaritan Waldport Clinic emergency generator

Panda Infant Warmer T-Piece

Guest chairs for patient rooms

Electronic handicapped door access

Below: Pediatric manikins in use

2121


23


22

$5,000+Dr. Roy and Kathryn Apter

William Barish, MD and Carol

Chervenak, MD

Richard Bartow

Robert and Linda Blair

Larry and Marda Blem

Douglas and Kerry Boysen

Marty and Michelle Cahill

Douglas and Joan Caldwell

Jane Capizzi

CoBank

Columbia Bank

Mark and Nanci Cooper

William and Jane Corcoran

Corvallis Volunteer Fire

Department

Crestmont Land Trust

Devco Engineering, Inc.

Robert and Elaine Easton

Estate of Julia Goode

Constance Gohlman

Walter and Kimberly Griffiths

James Hall

Wilburn and Kathleen Hall

Tim Hennessy Family

Carol and


Rick and Dorann Hurley

Hurley Financial Group

Patti and Peter Kenyon, MD

Jean and Sally Lowry

Julie and Walter Manning, DMD

Ronald and Ann Marek

Mary’s Peak Emergency

Physicians

Lyle and Diane Mattson

The Rev. William R. and Bernie

McCarthy

Miller Farms

Tim and Susan Miller

Lois Mills

Alice Mills Morrow

National Christian Foundation

Portland

Northwest Farm Credit Services

William Arens and Lesley

Ogden, MD

Oregon Anesthesiology Group

Oregon Cascades West Senior

Services Foundation

Oregon State Credit Union

Deborah and William Origer, MD

OSU Foundation

Pacific West Ambulance

PacifiCorp

Anna-Maria Phelps, MD and

James Phelps, MD

Fred and Merrie Postlewait

Richard and Joy Ragsdale

REACH Air Medical Services

William D. Riley, PhD

Robert G. Ringo

Robert D. Young, Architect

Roby’s Furniture

Salishan Spa & Golf Resort

Ralph and Linda Scariano

Harold and Elsa Schmithorst

Duane and Kimberanne

Silbernagel

Soderstrom Architects, PC

Bond and Marilyn Starker

Taft High School

The Human Bean

Steven and Jerri Tubbs

Turf Merchants Inc.

Valley Pathology Services

Freda and Charles Vars

Vibra Healthcare, LLC

E. Margaret Warton and

Steve D. Benting

Willamette Dental Group

Mary and James Wolfe, MD

Wendie Wunderwald and Joe

Venini

Russell and Mary Youmans

TheSamaritanSociety

T he Samaritan Society is

a systemwide recognition

program that honors the

individuals and organizations

whose generous donations have

benefi ted the missions of the

fi ve foundations affi liated with

Samaritan Health Services.

Samaritan Society members have

contributed a minimum of $1,000

during the previous calendar year

and/or are Lifetime contributors

with cumulative gifts of $50,000

or more. In addition, individuals

who have included the hospital

foundations in the their estate

plans are honored as Samaritan

Society Heritage members.

2015Membership

$10,000+ Anonymous (4)

Amerinet

Arthur J. Gallagher & Co.

Ronald and Mary Austin-

Seymour, MD

Dona Averill

Barker-Uerlings Insurance, Inc.

Gil and Bobbie Beck

Blackledge Furniture

Eric and Judy Blackledge

City of Newport

COMP-Northwest

Consumers Power, Inc.

Corvallis Radiology, PC

Cut Down Cancer

Diagnostic Imaging Associates

John and Carol Dinges

Estate of Glen Johnson

Estate of June Foley

Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund

Gerding Builders, LLC

Good Samaritan Regional

Medical Center Auxiliary

GBC Construction

Gay and Clifford Hall, MD

James A. Harper

Hawes Financial Group

Joseph Hawes

Edward and Kathleen Heath

Jeannette Hofer

Marjorie and Stephen

Hogan, MD

LeRoy and Judy Hultberg

Richard and Anne Hurley

Lyle and Sharon Hutchens

Al and Kathleen Hutchinson

Jean S. Roth Living Trust

John Dinges Landscape Co.

Kahl & Associates, LLC

Keating Jones Hughes, PC

Nancy Kerkvliet

KeyBank National Association

Lincoln County School District

Max Frederick and Elizabeth

Lincoln, MD

Linn County Oregon

David Long, MD, and Deborah

Lyman

Robert R. Lowry


Foundation

Paul R. Marriott

Meyer Memorial Trust

Frank and Linda Morse

Barbara and Larry Mullins, DHA

Joanne and Thad Nelson, MD

OHSU

Oregon Paint Horse Club

Gary and Jeannie Pastega

Ken Pastega Family

John and Marilou Perris

Spencer and Shirley Peterson

Ralph Hull Foundation

Edward and Beth Ray

Samaritan Albany General

Hospital Hospice Department

Dave Schudel

Gary and Suzan Schumacher

Siletz Tribal Charitable

Contribution Fund

Soroptimist Int’l of Albany

Spiral Design Elements

Spring Hill Women’s Association

The Ford Family Foundation

The Thompson Foundation, Inc.

Eric and Carrie Thompson

Madeleine Thompson

Truax Family

Steve Uerlings and Sandie

Campbell

United Way of Linn County

Vanguard Charitable

Endowment Program

Louise Wang

Western University of Health

Sciences


Robert and Betty Adams

Steven Andescavage, DO

Robert and Linn Armstrong

Roy and Jane Arnold

Associated Cleaning

Services, Inc.

Bruce and Karin Bailey

Steven G. Ballinger, MD

Pete and Norma Barnhisel

Becky and David

Bigelow, PharmD

Orion Brewer

Bullard Law

C & K Market, Inc.

David and Jill Capri

Central Coast Builders, Inc.

Central Willamette Community

Credit Union

Chalet Restaurant & Bakery

Bill and Karla Chambers

Chinook Winds Casino Resort

CoastCom, Inc.

Irene Coburn

Denise and Jeffrey Croy, MD

James and Valerie Decker

Elaine Dinsel

Duane Silbernagel, LLC


24


25

Edward Jones

Electrical Construction Company

Estate of Theodore R. Deems

H. William and Debra Frank

Sandra L. Gell

Jan and Gary Goby, MD

Goby Walnut Products

James and Nancy Goode

Mary Gray

Jeanne and Thomas Griffith, MD

Karen and Jonathan Gross, MD

Ground FX Landscape

Management, LLC

Stephanie and

Patrick Hagerty, DMD

Dr. Michael and Barbara Halferty

Kirk and Erin Hanawalt

Barbara E. Hansen and

Gerilyn Aman

Patrick and Carrie Hazleton

Tim Hindmarsh, MD, and May

Hindmarsh, MD

James B. Hylton, MD

IBM

II-S Mechanical, Inc.

Eric and Kelley Kaiser

Joseph and Janet Kantor

Margaret Kerr and Smokey

Aschenbrenner

Jerry and Renee Kinzer

Greg and Dana Kosmala, DO

Kurisu LLC

Alexa LaFaunce, MD

Andrea and David Larsen, MD

Jeff and Andrea Larson

William and Jeanette Maier

James and Betty McCarty

David and Christina Miller, MD

Mills Ace Hardware

Bill and Margaret Mulder

Mulder Sheet Metal, Inc.

Newport High School 2015

Leadership class and Mr. NHS

Joseph and Karen Nibler

Barbara and George Norek, MD

Northwestern Mutual

Pacific Power

Tom and Becky Pape

Peoria Gardens, Inc.

Neal and Johanna Peterson

Verlyne and

Wayne H. Phillips, MD

R.J. Armstrong & Assoc.

Construction, Inc.

Michael and Maxine Rainbolt

Arun Raman, MD

Alice and Mark Rampton, MD

Ray’s Food Place

Ron and Penny Reher

Rickmar Enterprises

Kevin Sailor

Samaritan Cardiology Group

Harold and Nancy Schalles

Ronald Shanks

Daniel and Michele Smith

Jeanne Smith

Sodexo

Jennifer and Ryan Sparks, DMD

Tove Spencer

SPHS Medical Staff

Karyn and Richard Stanley, DO

Starker Forests, Inc.

Ron and Soozi Stevens

Eleanor Strowbridge

Bruce Taylor, MD

The Killers Pest Elimination

Thompson’s Sanitary Service

David and Carol Triebes

Clifford W. Trow, PhD, and

JoAnne J. Trow, PhD

Weatherford, Thompson,

Cowgill, Black & Shultz, PC

Wild Pear Downtown, LLC

D. Craig and Bernadette

Williams

Scott and Kim Wilson

Brenda Woods

Charles and Gail Woosley

Ellen and Richard Wopat, MD

Mary Zimmerman


AAsum-Dufour Funeral Home

Advantage Real Estate

Jean H. Ahrendt

Alabama Hospital Association

Dell and Capi Alexander

Alta Forest Products

Sheila Ammon

Janell Anderson

Anderson Shirley Architects

Animal Medical Care of Newport

Arnerich Massena

Mike and Laura Arnold

athenahealth, Inc.

Harold and Stella Athon

Gwen Autery

Paul Aversano and Paula Crone

B.B. Ltd.

Carl and Linda Bahrke

Wei Bai, MD

Scott and Larissa Balzer

Raj B. Baman, DO

Derek and Marilyn Barclay

Clair Barnett

Rodney Barney

Al and Karen Barrios

James and Victoria

Bassingthwaite

David and Ronda Beck

Brian and Starla Tillinghast

James and Nancy Bell

Tom Ayala and Mary Lou

Belozer, MD

Harold P. Benson

Amy and Jonathan Berry, OD

D. Bradley Betz

Ashley and Ryan Biegler, MD

Timothy Blumer, DO and Janice

Blumer, DO

Jane and Bruce Bohman, MD

Earl and Nancy Bond

John Boock

Michael and Nancy Boom

Eugene and Susan Boshart

Bruce and Mary Boyle

Tom Brookes and

Jodell Boyle, MD

Maryann Bozza and Paul Tate

Ben Braat, DVM

Brattain Family Trust

John and Tammy Bray

Brees Dream Foundation Special

Event

Donelle and

Ralph Breitenstein, MD

Cecil and Mary Bridge

Alan and June Brown

Marian Brown

John and Kathleen Buchner

Terry and Cecelia Buggenhagen

Gary and Brenda Burch

Robert and Diane Buswell

Ann Butler

Linda and Gerald Butler, MD

Tracy Calhoun

Mr. and Mrs. Dustin J. Capri

Christopher Carey, DO

Phillip and Christine Carley

Jessica Carver

Debbie Cassidy and Wil

Ladewig

Central Coast Dental Clinic

Kathy Chang, MD and Joseph

Freeman

Charles and Anna Pedrazzini

Private Charitable Foundation

Gloria M. Chaves

Dr. Michael and Greta Cheek

Earl and Vera Cherry

Tim and Lisa Chiles

Erik and Kimberly Christensen

Garrett and Christine Clark

Kym Clift

Coastal Farm and Ranch Supply

Paige Coerver

Trindee Coleman

Tony and Sarah Monroe

Clifford and Carey Collard

Bernard and Thelma

Cooperstein

Thomas and Mary Cowgill

Mary Crawford-Medina

Crestview Golf Club

Dean and Louise Crittenden

Robin and Richard Cronk, MD

Gary and Dianne Crooker

Ken and Debra Culley

Theresa Curran

Paul and Susan Curtin

Kane and Stephanie Curtis

Dahl Disposal Service

Wayne and Opal Dahlenburg

Kay Dawson

Day CPM Services LLC

Dell, Inc.

Walter and Joyce Derlacki

Toby and Heide Doran

Douglas A. Chadwick, DDS, PC

Douglas County Forest Products

Joy Douglas

Keith and Becky Dragoo

Eads Broadcasting Corporation

KGAL/KSHO Radio

Charlie and Mary Lynn Eads

East Albany Lions Club



26


27

Ed Easterling

John and Barbara Elliott

Robert and Lisa Ely

Arlen and Cathy Emmert

Epic Day Spa

Jon and Connie Erwin

Estate of Dorothy Tucker

Saltarelli

Estate of Ruth Callan

Estate of Virginia Rippey

Thomas C. Evans and Andrea

Sevetson

Eyecare Associates

F.O.E. Ladies Auxiliary #2255

Sally and David Faddis, MD

Ray and Colleen Fair

Financial Freedom WMG, LLC

Dave Fitchett, MD, and

Marilyn Kirsch

Fitness Experience

Karen Fitzgibbon

Rebecca and Jerry Flaming, DO

Donna Fogarty

Forks and Corks Catering

Bobb and Cindi Fostveit

Lindsay Fowler

Susan and Richard Fox, MD

Fraternal Order of Eagles

Alfred and Wilma Fryer

H.E. “Topper” and Bettye Ruth

Gamester

Sheila and Troy Garrett, MD

Larry and Cindy Garrison

Tom and Debbie Gerding

Laura Gillott

Travis and Taylor Gilmour

Alan F. Gits

Heidi Glen, PharmD, BCPS

James and Tammera Glenn

Dietmar and Linda Goebel

Suzann and

Michael Goger, DMD

Robert C. Golobic

Paul and Sharon Goodmonson

Hans and Janell Goplen

Greg Goracke

Mark and Jody Gordon

Rick and Kathleen Grady

David Grappo

David Gray, DVM and

Leah Gray, DVM

Deidre Greene

Bruce Grohn

Reisha and Scott Grupas, DO

Joseph and Abigail Haberman

Verda and Stephen Hale, MD

Kathleen Hansen

Dale and Estle Harlan

Richard Harrar

Gene and Jeannette Hartl

David A. Hartley

Karl Hartzell

Dolores Haslem

Jessica DuPont and Shawn

Hathaway, MD

Frank Haynes

Anna Hays, MD

Michael and Pamela Hays

Dennis and Judy Hedges

Brian and Debbie Heim

Michael and Rita Sue

Henningsen

Randy and Cindy Hereford

Mary Herron

Clifford Heselton

Robert Heyerly

Becky Hibner

Doina High

Kathy Hillary

Judy and Frederick Hirsch, MD

Jessie Hitchcock

Bob and Elaine Hoffman

Paul F. Hoffstadt

Michael and Bonnie Holden

Donald and Ruth Holt

John and Frances Hood-Fysh

Emilie Horner

Horsepower Productions

Larry and Judie Houchin

Bill and Heidi Howard

William Howden

Alejandra and

David Hufnagel, DO

Glenna Hughes

Gary and Jan Hull

Wilma Lee Hull

Institute of Healthcare

Executives & Suppliers

J. Scott Cellars

Steven and Lynda Jasperson

John and Leslie Jenks

Ann Johnson

Bari and Trina Johnson

Peter and Rosalie Johnson

Larry and Doris Johnston

Randall and Jacqueline Joss

K&M Distribution

Theresa Karlik

Ira and Vada Kauffman

Richard and Helen Keagle

Kernutt Stokes, LLP

Carlene Kiel

Nancy Klinsky

Lynn and Betty Koehn

Julie Koyama

Larry and Cheryl Kramer

Kathleen and Dag Kremer, MD

Dan and Sue Labasan

Richard Lafrance, MD

Katherine L. Lenten

Les Schwab Tire Center

Lincoln County Sheriff

Linn-Co Federal Credit Union

Bobbie Lippman

Peter and Judy List

Denise Lodge

Martin MacDonald

Michael and Shari Maksud

Peter and Meredith Mann, DO

Marine Discovery Tours

Ursula Marinelli

Cynthia Marske, DO

Paul and Jennifer Massara, MD

Nancy May

Barbara Mayer

Carl and Julie McBee

Charmion McCloskey

Vern and Donna McDonald

Stephen J. McGirr, MD

Erica McGuire

Gregory McLagan

Alexis and Lon McQuillan, MD

Michael and Patricia Meagher

Albert and Julie Menashe

Bill and Tammy Mercer

Kevin Merritt

Merryman Family

Robert and Victoria Meyer

Mid-Valley Gems & Jewelry

Karen Miezio

Gregg Miller, MD and Rose

Miller, MD

Gerald and Donna Millis

Moda Health

Susan Molthan

Montagne Development

Construction

Monument Land LLC

Frank Moore

Doug and Malinda Moore

Tim and Marie Moore

Scott Morris

Chad A. Morse, MD

Frank and Alice Moskal

Charles and Dolores Mouradian

William Moyer

Robert and Veronica Mullins

Avon Mumm

Peter Muna

Matthew Muravez

Tom and Ellen Murphy

National Automobile Dealers

Charitable Foundation

Adele Neukomm

Mark and Debra Nicholson

Dennis and Kim Nisbet

Martha Norman

Elizabeth N. Oettinger and

Sidney Chase

Harold and Barbara Ogburn

Catherine Ogle

Kebbie Olson

Abbie and Cory Ondler, DO

Ike A. Onwere, MD

Dr. Karl and Mrs. Bobbie

Ordelheide

Oregon Coast Bank

Oregon State University

Orrick, Herrington &

Sutcliffe LLP

Dr. Dean and June Orton

OSU Folk Club Thrift Shop

Foundation

Thomas and Katherine Page

Julietta Pape

John and Pamela Parker

Alex and Debbie Paul

Rexanne Payne



28


29

PEAK Internet

Joan Pelto

Allen and Jean Peters

Karen Petersen

Rube and Chii-Hui Peterson

Frederick and Itsue Pfund

Bartram and Debra Pierce

Louis and Eleanor Piha

George and Nancy Plant

Nancy and Leslie Pliskin, MD

Dr. Robert and Susan Poole

Joe and Kasey Postlewait

Francis and Barbara Potts

Robert J. Power and Dennis A.

Hanson

Gene and Bonnie Primasing

Stuart and Lois Pritchard

Bill and Terry Proper

Carl Purkey

Gopalan Raman

Elgin and Irene Rau

William and Beth Rauch

Rauch, Benneth & McFetridge

CPA’s LLC

Marie Ray, MD

Reconnections Counseling, Inc.

Barry Reeves, MD

Dennis and Victoria Regen

Richard Reid

Allison and Tim Reid, DVM

Renaissance Charitable

Foundation Inc.

Richard and Lori Rhoton

Patrick and Alyson Richards

Susan Richwine

Michael and Julia Rickus

Robert and Virginia Riffle

Lori Ritter

River Ridge Excavating and

Logging Inc.

River’s Edge Pet Medical Center

Paul and Mary Ann Roberts

Dorothy Rodgers

Rogue Ales

Thomas and Barbara Rook

Rotary Club of Corvallis

After Five

Rotary Club of Lincoln City

Safeway Stores, Inc.

Samaritan Pacific Communities

Hospital Auxiliary

Paul and Kelley Sanchez

Eugene and Dianne Sanders

Santiam Spokes, Inc.

Claus and Kim Sass

Robert and Donna Sattem

Fred and Bonnie Saxton

Tino and Carol Scanlan

Doris Scharpf

Damon Tempey, PhD and Roxie

Schell, MD

Lindsey and

Robert Schlegel, DMD

Schwab Charitable Fund

James and Julie Searcy

James and Janet Seavers

SEI Giving Fund

John and Nancy Seifert

Selmet Inc.

Jacqueline M. Shank

Matthew and Elizabeth Shiner

Glen and Zoe Silbernagel

Silicon Valley Community

Foundation

Donald Skinner and Kate Lord

Charlene and Ed Skipper

Annette Clovis and

Barry Smith, MD

Dale and Debra Smith

Delores Smith

Sandra and James Smith

Glen and Leslie Soltau

Stefan O. Spann, MD

Walter and Alice Sperling

Del and Susan Spiker

Spindrift

Randy and Donna Springer

George and Jackie Stankey

Rick D. Stanley, MD

Greg and Joan Stanton

Robert and Marlene Stawski

Nancy and Ken Stevens, MD

Hazel Stubbs

Duane and Grace Stutzman

Peggy L. Sweet

Tec Laboratories

The Corvallis Clinic Foundation

The Enduring Fords of 1928-31

The Samuel S. Johnson

Foundation

Luessia Thomason

Dorothy E. Thompson

Rob and Aimee Thompson

Thompson’s Sanitary Service

Thrivent Financial for Lutherans

Nancy Dunn and

George Throop, MD

TLC Fibre Federal Credit Union

Michelle Tobias

John Tracy, PhD

Virginia Tyler

Udell Engineering & Land

Surveying, LLC

Umpqua Bank

Matthew and Rhiannon

Updenkelder

US Bank

Aida Van den Bos

Bob and Mary Ann Vanderford

Charlene Vandervelden

Brian and Amy Vandetta

Gary and Kimberly Vaughan

Thomas A. Verhoeven

Allan and Dawn Vermeulen

Lee Vogelman, DO, and

Yen Nguyen, DO

James A. Vomocil

Marc and Sally Vomocil

Clarence and Evonne Walls

Charlene Walters

Dale and Mary Jane Weber

George Webster

Joan Wessell

Weyerhaeuser

Patricia L. Wheeler, MD

Amelia Widharma

Robert G. Wienert and Amanda

Clendenin

Quimby and

Douglas Wilson, MD

Joan and Robert Wimmer, MD

Kathy and James Windell, DMD

Patrick Acree and Gail

Worden-Acree

Worldmark Vacation Ownership

Yard Birds Design and

Maintenance

James and Nancy Zanotti


31


30

Anonymous (8)

Albany Democrat-Herald

Robert and Violet Alliata

Allegheny Teledyne, Inc.

Alta Ballew Charitable Trust

Amerinet

Robert and Linn Armstrong

William Barish, MD and Carol

Chervenak, MD

Barker-Uerlings Insurance, Inc.

William and Mary Bauman

Gilbert and Bobbie Beck

Nancy Behrens

Paul Bernier

Becky and David

Bigelow, PharmD

Blackledge Furniture

Eric and Judy Blackledge

Larry and Marda Blem

William Blount

Bob G. Mitchell Homes

Dorothy Botsford

Mary and Fred Brauti, MD

Kathryn Bunn

J. Lorraine Carter

Cascade Timber Consulting, Inc.

Central Willamette Community

Credit Union

Champion International

Gloria M. Chaves

Chinook Winds Casino Resort

Citizens Bank

City of Lincoln City

City of Newport

Dorothy Clem Trust

Marcia W. Coats

Columbia Bank

Corporation for Community and

National Service

Corvallis MRI

Corvallis Radiology, PC

Corvallis School District 509J

Corvallis Volunteer Fire

Department


Cut Down Cancer

Fred and Kay Dawson

Wilbur and Agnes Day

Irving and Martha Dayton

Devco Engineering, Inc.

Diagnostic Imaging Associates

Warren Dietrichson

Mark W. Dimock Trust

John and Carol Dinges

Dorman Construction, Inc.

Robert and Elaine Easton

Estate of Col. Henry C. Demuth

Estate of David B. Nicodemus

Estate of David Lewis Gingrich

Estate of Don and Oleta

Christenson

Estate of Dora Kellenberger Hall

Estate of Dorothy L. Fitzgerald

Estate of Elizabeth Starker

Cameron

Estate of Gail Carey

Estate of Gary Ferguson


Estate of Helen Weltner

Estate of Henry and Minnie

Sweet

Estate of Joe and Bessie Bohl


Estate of Katherine Rae Smith

Estate of Kathryn and Robert

Ruthven

Estate of Larry Snell

Estate of Lora M. Hoover

Estate of Louis V. Schuldt

Estate of Margaret Hudleson

Estate of Mildred Tenbrook

Estate of Nadine Clayton

Estate of Nancy Usher

Estate of Richard E. Davis

Estate of Robert Urban

Estate of Robert Williamson

Estate of Ronald William

Schuman

Lifetime Donors


Estate of Taeka Murray

Estate of Thomas W. Mason

Estate of Thomasina W. Trout

Estate of Vivian Neville

Estate of Vivian Reed

Gerding Builders, LLC

Zel Gilbert

Nadine Girod

Constance Gohlman

Good Samaritan Regional

Medical Center Auxiliary

Greenberry Construction, LLC

Gribler Loving Trust

Jeanne and

Thomas Griffith, MD

Stephanie and Patrick V.

Hagerty, DMD

Gay and Clifford Hall, MD

Claralee Hargrave Charitable

Trust

James A. Harper

Hawes Financial Group

Joseph Hawes

Health Resources and Services

Administration

Tim Hennessy Family

Clifford Heselton

Hewlett-Packard Co.

Wilma Lee Hull

LeRoy and Judy Hultberg

Carol and Michael

Huntington, MD

Lyle and Sharon Hutchens

In One Place

InterCommunity Health Network

Intuitive Surgical, Inc.

Steven and Lynda Jasperson

Kahl & Associates, LLC

Patti and Peter Kenyon, MD

Knife River

Rose A. Kraft

Kurisu LLC

John H. Landers, Jr.

Lincoln County Commissioners

Lincoln County Foundation

Lincoln County Social Services

Linn County Oregon

Robert R. Lowry

Joanne and Leon Malkin, MD

Julie and

Walter Manning, DMD

March of Dimes


Foundation

Mario and Alma Pastega

Revocable Trust

Mary’s Peak Emergency

Physicians

Lyle and Diane Mattson

McCollum Logging Co., Inc.

George and Edna McDowell

Charitable Trust

McGee Estate

Kathleen McLagan Holden and

John Holden

Meyer Memorial Trust

Mid-Valley Behavioral Care

Network

Mid-Willamette United Way

Mikkelson Foundation

Lois Mills

Miriam Minnick

Bob and Sharon Mitchell

Milton and Jane Moran

Frank and Linda Morse

Morse Bros.

Barbara and

Larry Mullins, DHA

M. J. Murdock Charitable Trust


Newberg School District

OAHHS

OFD Foods, Inc.

OHSU

OHSU Knight Cancer Institute

Oregon Freeze Dry

Oregon Health Authority

Oregon Paint Horse Club

Oregon State Credit Union

Deborah and William Origer, MD

Pacific Communities Health

District

Pacific Power Foundation

PacifiCorp Foundation

PacificSource Health Plans

Gary and Jeannie Pastega

Ken Pastega Family

Mario Pastega

Pepsi of Corvallis, Medford &

Tillamook

Pepsi-Cola North America

John and Marilou Perris

Spencer and Shirley Peterson

Verlyne and

Wayne H. Phillips, MD

Pope & Talbot

Ralph Hull Foundation

Reeves Family Trust

Dennis and Victoria Regen

Bob and Lorene

Riemenschneider

Robert G. Ringo

Robert Wood Johnson

Foundation

Jean Starker Roth

Salishan Spa & Golf Resort


Hospital Auxiliary


Hospital Hospice Department


33


32

Samaritan Cardiology Group

Samaritan Health Services

Board of Directors

Samaritan Lebanon Community

Hospital Auxiliary

Samaritan North Lincoln

Hospital Auxiliary

Samaritan Pacific Communities

Hospital Auxiliary

Doris Scharpf

Dave Schudel

Richard & Roseanne Siemens

Charitable Remainder Trust

Siletz Tribal Charitable

Contribution Fund

Joyce E. Smith

Florence C. Snedaker Family

Trust

Soroptimist International of

Albany

Soroptimist International of

Corvallis

Fran Spigai and Ed Parker

Spirit Mountain Community

Fund

Spring Hill Women’s Association

Rick D. Stanley, MD

Barte and Pat Starker

Bond and Marilyn Starker

Starker Forests, Inc.

State of Oregon

State Office of Rural Health

Norman Steckley

Nancy and

Kenneth Stevens, MD

Ron and Soozi Stevens

Gracie Strom

Susan G. Komen for the Cure

Oregon & SW Washington

Affiliate

Tanger Outlet Center

The Collins Foundation

The Corvallis Clinic PC

The Ford Family Foundation

The Oregon Community

Foundation

The Thompson Foundation, Inc.

Eric and Carrie Thompson

Truax Family

Virginia Tworoger-Wayne

Steve Uerlings and Sandie

Campbell

United States Department of

Agriculture

United States Department of

Health and Human Services

United States Treasury

United Way of Linn County

USDA RUS Rural Development

Ronald and Nancy Usher

Doris and James Van Olst, MD

Clarence and Rosetta Venell

Wah Chang

Wal-Mart

Louise Wang

West Coast Bank

Western Kraft

Weyerhaeuser Company

Foundation

Wheeler Foundation

Willamette Industries

Margy Woodburn

Richard Yahn, DMDLifetime Donors


Anonymous (3)

Robert and Violet Alliata

Alta Ballew Charitable Trust

Kinsey Bass Green Irrevocable

Trust

Breakers Scarp Living Trust

Alvila and Patrick Burkett, MD

Gloria M. Chaves


Kay Dawson

Wilbur and Agnes Day

Warren Dietrichson

Walter and Carol Duvall

Jon and Connie Erwin

Constance Gohlman

David Green

Gribler Loving Trust

Claralee Hargrave Charitable

Trust

Williene Harvey Charitable Trust

Elizabeth Hubbard

Carol and


Connie Isaac

Mark and Pushpa King

Jeff and Andrea Larson

Burt and Bobbie Lippman

Kenneth and Frances Litchfield

Barbara Mayer

George and Edna McDowell

Charitable Trust

Mrs. J.A. Milbrath

Gerald and Donna Millis

Miriam Minnick


Hans and Adele Neukomm

William and Phyllis Nevis

John and Priscilla O’Brien

Laurie and

Kenneth Orwick, MD

Mario and Alma Pastega

Revocable Trust

Louis and Eleanor Piha

Claude and Kathryn Robertson

Joe and Barbara Scholz

Jacqueline M. Shank

Richard Shriber

Richard & Roseanne Siemens

Charitable Remainder Trust

Alice Sim

Florence C. Snedaker Family

Trust

Ronald and Barbara Taft

Estate of Agnes Meyer

Estate of Alice Wimber

Estate of Alphonse Plattner

Estate of Anne Heath

Estate of Astrid G. Sutherling

Estate of Bernice Wirowek

Estate of Betty McLean

Estate of Betty Stanfield

Estate of Bobbie Whitten

Estate of Charles Vesper

Estate of David Lewis Gingrich

Estate of Don and Oleta

Christenson

Estate of Dora Kellenberger Hall

Estate of Doris Harnisch

Estate of Dorothy Fenner

Estate of Dorothy Jesse

Estate of Dorothy L. Fitzgerald

Estate of Dorothy Moothart

Estate of Dorothy Tucker

Saltarelli

Estate of Dr. Lawrence R.

Conley, Jr.

Estate of Edna Comstock

Estate of Elizabeth Starker

Cameron

Estate of Ella Marcotte

Estate of Esther O. Johnson

Estate of Ethel Kilgore

Estate of Florence Johnson

Estate of Fred Morgan

Estate of Gail Carey

Estate of Gary Ferguson

Estate of Geneva Emerson

Estate of Genevieve Lord

Heritage Donors



35


34

Estate of Genevieve Rund

Estate of George E. Hershberger

Estate of George Henck

Estate of Georgina M. Blue

Estate of Gertrude Gettler


Estate of Harold B. Linn

Estate of Harriet K. Turner

Estate of Harriet Tegart Bradley

Estate of Hazel Fillpot

Estate of Hazel M. Thomas

Estate of Helen Frank

Estate of Helen Johnson

Estate of Helen Parrett

Estate of Helen Youngdahl

Estate of Helena Benkich

Estate of Henry Daniel Rogers

Estate of Howard and Elaine

Hood

Estate of Irene Hoerauf

Estate of Irma Maxine Harlan

Estate of Isabel Anderegg

Estate of Isabelle Frey

Estate of J. John Johansen

Estate of J.A. Milbrath

Estate of Jack and Joanne Wyne

Estate of James Donaldson

Estate of James T. Ryan

Estate of Jean Mater

Estate of Jean Starker Roth

Estate of Joan Render

Estate of Joe and Bessie Bohl

Estate of John J. Redman

Estate of John Landers

Estate of John S. Richardson

Estate of Josephine Rusk

Estate of Julia Goode


Estate of Katherine Rae Smith

Estate of Kathryn and Robert

Ruthven

Estate of Kathryn Foster

Estate of Kathryn Hayden

Estate of Kevin Smith

Estate of LaRae Grande

Estate of Larry Snell

Estate of Laurence Morley

Estate of LaVerne Hembree

Estate of Leona Lee Meyers

Estate of Linda C. Richards

Estate of Lois Rahkonen

Estate of Lora M. Hoover

Estate of Louis V. Schuldt

Estate of Lucille LoCoco

Estate of Lyle W. Swisher

Estate of Margaret Hudleson

Estate of Marian L. Gast-Inman

Estate of Mark Dimock

Estate of Mary Ellen Camp

Estate of Mary Kedzierski

Estate of Mary L. Lederman

Estate of Mary Mick

Estate of Mary Pearl Hammar

Estate of Mary V. Brown

Estate of Merle Manning

Estate of Michael T. Dant

Estate of Mildred Brookey

Estate of Mildred Hilliard

Estate of Mildred R. Francoeur

Estate of Mildred Tenbrook

Estate of Millard and Marguerite

Berglund

Estate of N. Louise Rugh

Estate of Nadine Clayton

Estate of Nancy Jensen

Estate of Nancy Kirkpatrick

Estate of Nancy Usher

Estate of Naomi Fox

Estate of Nimrod Payne

Estate of Norma Bertucci

Estate of Norval Thomas

Estate of Opal Boyer

Estate of Oscar Silleman

Estate of Phyllis Johnson

TheSamartianSocietyHeritageDonors


Estate of Phyllis Reckler

Estate of R. Dale Truax

Estate of Ralph Williamson

Estate of Ramona McTimmonds

Estate of Raymond V. Fisher

Estate of Regina Dudzinski

Estate of Richard E. Davis

Estate of Robert and Marjorie

House

Estate of Robert E. Griffith

Estate of Robert Jacobson

Estate of Robert L. Forbes

Estate of Robert K. Robertson

Estate of Robert Urban

Estate of Robert Williamson

Estate of Roger L. Brown

Estate of Ronald William

Schuman

Estate of Rose Snyder Bennett


Estate of Ruth McCullough

Estate of Ruth Neidhardt

Estate of Samuel T. Cribbs

Estate of Sandra Lancaster

Estate of Shirley Johnson

Estate of Shirley Martin

Estate of Stephen P. Taylor



Estate of Thomas W. Mason

Estate of Velaria L. Nilson

Estate of Velma Grace German

Estate of Verl Jensen

Estate of Vernon Headings

Estate of Vesta Walker Frum

Estate of Vincent R. Walsh

Estate of Vira J. Lemons

Estate of Virginia L. Cadeaux

Estate of Virginia Rippey

Estate of Virginia Stark

Estate of Vivian Neville

Estate of Vivian Reed

Estate of Wayne Robertson

Estate of Willard H. Lindbo

Estate of William T. Walker

Estate of Rose Snyder Bennett


Estate of Ruth McCullough

Estate of Ruth Neidhardt

Estate of Samuel T. Cribbs

Estate of Sandra Lancaster

Estate of Shirley Johnson

Estate of Shirley Martin

Estate of Stephen P. Taylor



NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE

PAID Salem, Oregon Permit No. 751

Central Foundation Office815 NW Ninth Street, Suite 136 Corvallis, OR 97330

100882 0516

Documents

2016 - Samaritan Health Services Annual Foundation Report A letter from the foundation directors ... In 2015, donors gave over $5 ... Albany General Hospital Auxiliary