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Mission ReportReid HospitalFoundation

In this issue

2 Takin’ It to the Streets!4 I am thankful: Jesse Garn6 Art to Heart XXII8 Grants10 Planned giving, GEMs12 GiftsSpecial insert: Reid employees commit to “I am Thankful” campaign

April 2014

Inside:Red Dress Ball2014

Guests dance the night away in

sneakers

The message of heart healthy living challenged everyone at this year’s

Red Dress Ball. The theme “Takin’ it to the streets” meant the 260 attendees could kick off their dress shoes and wear sneakers with their formal attire – to get moving in comfort!

“There are several ways to be proactive with your heart health,” said Wellness Director Tajuan Stoker. “Exercising, eating healthy and tobacco-free living are at the top of the list.”

Attendees were given pedometers to track their steps throughout the night, and the dinner was comprised of recipes from the American Heart Association

cookbook – even some of the desserts.

G101.3 celebrated the theme by bringing a red Mustang convertible for the G101.3 photo booth. Once again, the Indy cover band Groove Essential took stage with popular songs to keep the dance floor moving.

“We created two event videos to show a Wayne County utopia where everyone would embrace heart healthy living,” said Foundation Director Jason Troutwine. “One was short and fun with social media posts. The other showed local leaders on magazine covers with headlines such as Cardiologists have more time on their hands so they compete on The Sing-Off.” Videos are online at the Reid Hospital YouTube channel, he said.

Reid Foundation will use event proceeds to support upcoming heart healthy wellness initiatives.

Join this initiative, by donating at ReidHospitalFoundation.org.

Red Dress Ball:

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Thank you to our sponsors for generously supporting heart health in our community.

Viennese Waltz Sponsors ($5,000)Conifer Health Solutions

Family Fitness WorksFirst Bank Richmond

G101.3Hall Render

Heart Breaker EntertainmentKicks96/The PointPalladium-ItemRosebud VillageWest End Bank

WHIO-TV 7WTHR Channel 13

Tango Sponsors ($2,500)Paust Printers

Cha Cha Sponsors ($1,500)Richmond Baking Company

Lemons Florist, Inc.SilverTowne

Lindy Hop Sponsors ($500)Wayne Bank & Trust Co.

First Merchants BankGraystone Consulting

Lingle Real EstateIronGate Creative

1. Guests show off their athletic shoes with heart healthy attitude 2. First Bank Richmond’s Sarah Fink, Pam Stoops and Beth

Brittenham soak up the fun 3. Dr. Feras and Lyra Elbash 4. The crowd kicks up their heels to the sounds of Groove Essential 5.

The décor shared the “Takin’ it to the streets” flavor 6. Natalie King celebrates the moment with her mother, Nina Boston

Want to see the videos one more time? Check them out at YouTube.com/ReidHospital. Photos from the event may be found at Facebook.com/ReidHospital.

TAKING IT TO THE STREETS

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Takin’ it to the streets!

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I am thankful: Hospice

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“Dad died happy.”— Jesse Garn

Hospice fosters new family

memories for Union City couple

Keith Garn wanted to get healthier, so he quit smoking and began

going to the gym. He was making a true lifestyle change. A year later, he was at the gym and passed out. Then, he passed out in the grocery store.

When his son, Jesse, learned about the incidents, he encouraged his father to go to the emergency department at Reid. But by the time he arrived, Keith was in critical condition. “He was in a coma for five days,” Jesse said. “We thought he was going to die.” Jesse stayed by his father’s side, hoping and praying. Finally, Keith

regained consciousness. “Dad said he heard me

praying,” Jesse added.

Under the care of

cardiologist Dr. Robert Fleming, Keith had two stent placements. “Dr. Fleming was great and had really good bedside manner,” Jesse said. Keith regained strength and was able to have one more needed stent. While being treated for his heart issues, Keith had a chest X-ray that pointed to something more – lung cancer. Though it was difficult, Jesse was relieved the heart attack allowed doctors to identify the cancer. Otherwise, it may not have been found.

When the heart procedures were completed, Keith was able to begin chemotherapy under the care of oncologist Dr. Derek Serna. After two rounds of treatment, progress had been made but the cancer was too far advanced. Now two years from the cancer diagnosis, the disease had spread into Keith’s bloodstream and liver. It was time to discuss options.

“Dr. Serna said Dad would live another six months if he continued chemo,” Jesse said.

“Or he would live about three months without it. Dad was ready to come off the chemo.”

Disease navigator Brenda Bowman worked with the family to coordinate the transition to hospice care, and Keith moved to Jesse and Sascha’s home in Union City, Ohio. Not only would he have time with his son, he would be able to enjoy his granddaughters, Kaliegh and Cloie. Keith loved making the girls laugh and listening to them play the piano. And Sascha’s home-cooked meals made his day.

“One day we were driving by the snow tubing place in New Paris, and Dad said he wanted to do that before he died,” Jesse said. So they made plans to have a family outing and made a lifelong memory.

The hospice team checked in regularly to monitor Keith’s pain and comfort levels over the next few months. “I liked Marge (nurse) a lot,” Jesse said. “If we had trouble, she would come and explain everything.”

Reid launches Palliative Care program

“Marge was really helpful, telling me we were doing a good job,” said Sascha. “It made me feel like they would be here for me. And when it got bad and I did need them, they were here.”

Cloie looked forward to the nurse visits too. “Virginia was my favorite!” she exclaimed. The hospice team became a part of the family.

“The chaplain is helpful. He came over and gave us ideas on how to talk to the kids,” Sascha said. “We did what he suggested and had a family meeting to talk about Heaven.”

As a part of the hospice program, families are invited to bring the patient to Reid Respite Care for up to five days. This allows them to have a break. After several months, the Garns decided utilize this service. Keith passed away while at Reid, but the hospice team was there to help and made the call to Jesse.

“I think God worked it all out,” Jesse said. “He didn’t want to die with us,” Sascha added.

Through the hospice program, Keith and his family were able to make lasting memories that would not have otherwise been possible. “Dad died happy,” Jesse said.

The Hospice Fund provides important care for families dealing with the death of a loved one – clinical and spiritual support. It is part of our mission to support “Wholeness – in body, mind and spirit.” Make a gift to hospice at ReidHospitalFoundation.org

Improving quality of life for patients with difficult-to-control symptoms

At the heart of Reid’s new palliative care program is a desire to help ease pain and

suffering for patients with a chronic illness. People with conditions such as cancer, advanced heart failure, coronary disease, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, dementia and advanced osteoarthritis can benefit from this very focused program.

Like hospice care, palliative medicine is not designed to cure disease. But unlike hospice, it is for patients who are simply dealing with difficult-to-control symptoms—not necessarily dying from their disease.

“Palliative care is something that all physicians provide to some extent, but our program focuses on it exclusively,” explained David DeSantis, MD, PhD, a family physician who serves as the program’s medical director. “Our goal is to help very ill patients learn how to manage their symptoms on a day-to-day basis and avoid being hospitalized for out of control pain, nausea, dehydration and other problems. Ideally, patients will be able to enjoy a much better quality of life as a result of participating in this program.”

Dr. DeSantis, board certified in palliative care, has extensive experience in the primary care, hospital and nursing home settings. During a patient’s first appointment, Dr. DeSantis performs a thorough physical exam and asks the patient many questions, then works closely with a nurse practitioner, social worker, chaplain and others to address the patients’ needs. Patients will have at least one visit with Dr. DeSantis, as well as with other care

providers at the Transition Center. Family members and caregivers are welcome to accompany patients during their appointments.

Patients participate in the program for 30 days. During that time, the staff helps them:

• Understand their hospital discharge instructions, if any (most, but not all, palliative care patients were recently discharged from a hospital)

• Learn to take their medications safely and accurately

• Gain coping skills, such as relaxation techniques

• Access hospital and community services that can help them cope, such as home health care, physical therapy, meal delivery and psychiatric counseling

• Understand their insurance coverage and obtain pre-certifications for additional services, if needed

Palliative medicine is designed to complement the care patients receive from their primary physician, not replace it. After the 30-day period, patients can return to the palliative care program for follow up, but will see their personal physician for ongoing medical needs. Dr. DeSantis and his staff will communicate with physicians about their patients’ palliative care plan.

Patients can be referred to this program by their doctor or other health care professional, or they can refer themselves. For more information, call (765) 935-3455.

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Thank you to our sponsors for generously supporting Reid’s Cancer Navigator program.

Pacesetter Sponsors ($5,000)Family Fitness WorksFirst Bank Richmond

Graystone Consulting, Inc.Richmond Baking Company

Rosebud VillageConifer Health Solutions

West End Bank, S.B.

Angel Sponsors ($2,500)Hall RenderRobin Henry

Lingle Real EstatePaust Printers

Benefactor Sponsors ($1,500)Brady Ware & Company

Franklin BrownGolden Engineering, Inc.

Doan & Mills Funeral HomeMSKTD & Associates, Inc.

Natco Credit UnionDavid & Dianne ParidyAlan & Donna SpearsStults Family Dentistry

US Bank

Contributing Sponsors ($500)Aire Serv of East Central IndianaBoston, Bever, Klinge, Cross &

ChidesterFirst Merchants Bank

Harrington Hoch InsuranceJ.M. Hutton

Raymond James InvestmentsStegall-Berheide-Orr Funeral

HomeWayne Bank & Trust Co.6

Art to Heart XXI

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Supporting the Cancer Navigator program

Reid Foundation and Richmond Art Museum celebrated 22 years of collaboration with the successful

Art to Heart event held each January. Proceeds benefitted both organizations with Reid’s portion specifically focusing on cancer care.

The gala, held at Forest Hills Country Club, hosted nearly 200 guests for dinner and silent and live auctions. Attendees could make their silent auction bids directly from their smart phones, adding a new element of technology and fun. In all, the auctions raised $38,980, and the two organizations split total net proceeds of $82,972, bringing the 22-year total to $1,242,342.

The Cancer Navigator program provides a single point of contact for patients. “Navigators are available to answer questions, connect patients with resources, and assist in making appointments,” said Director Kelly Witter. “This is a free service for patients and families. We know receiving a diagnosis and treatment can be overwhelming. We are simply here to help.”

To support this program, make a gift to the Cancer Care Fund at ReidHospitalFoundation.org.

1. Dr. Christopher Neher shows off his auction win to Jim Tanner, Dan Dickman and Dr. Michael Khamis 2. Suzette Powell and Felisha Quigg pause for a quick photo 3. Ben Brock enjoys the live auction entertainment 4. Artist Wyatt LeGrand hands off his creation to winning bidders, Drs. Stephen and Angie Hornak

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Order Out of Chaos

My healing journey through the simple act of painting.

by Sarah GeorgeI never dreamed I would be having a gallery showing about my healing process from a concussion.

You see, because that wasn’t my plan for last year.

I experienced a head injury from a bicycling accident. I was frustrated, irritated and angry

that I couldn’t do my day to day activities with ease or even at all. Once I quit feeling sorry for myself, I gave myself forgiveness and permission to sink into a new mind set of rest and peace. With my husband’s help, I unearthed my painting studio. I painted almost every day for four months. Painting became my outlet and my thought process that assisted in my healing journey. I am sharing this collection because it tells of a journey that is probably not far from yours.

I’ve spent nearly twenty years working with my chin down on higher education degrees, professional goals, fitness and racing goals and family goals. I knew my life was full, mostly in a positive and good way, but truthfully it was sometimes in a painful way. I was overcommitted and felt that life was chaotic and no longer enjoyable at times.

Now that I’m mostly recovered, I see the beauty in this. I like to say that God put me on pause and let me hit “reset”. I painfully surrendered

every part of my life, even though it didn’t make sense at the time. I got lucky, because I got it back with lagniappe (with a little something extra). I have accepted my “new normal” with a grateful heart. It has lead me to a new perspective in life. I have had time to heal from injury and have had rest from years of hard work. More importantly, I’ve had time to reflect on my life’s purpose and grow deeper in my faith.

I am sharing my story to give encouragement to others that might be in similar situations and for those caregivers who are helping, but might be weary. My journey has not been easy for many reasons, but I am on the other side of this thanks to the beauty of time, support and encouragement through family, friends, a supportive workplace at Purdue University at Richmond, and health care providers.

I’d like to personally thank and recognize the following health care providers that have encouraged and helped me along the way. Dr. Steven M. Walkotte MD; Dr.

Kenneth J. Wedig, MD; Dr. Paul A. Bergfelder, MD; Alissa D. McDivitt-Cox, MSN-FNP; Jack D. Bowen, LCSW-EAC; Lana Sprouse, LCSW; and Tamara Rosenberger, Licensed Massage Therapist.

It is wonderful to be in a community with caring professionals who treat you like a person and not a number.

The Sarah George exhibit was recently on display in Reid’s MacDowell Gallery on the second floor of Reid’s Outpatient Care Center. This gallery features local and regional artists, adding to the Environment of Healing at Reid.

Take a virtual tour of ourpermanentcollection at ReidHospitalFoundation.org/ArtTour.

MacDowel Gallery: Sarah George

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Reid Hospital & Health Care ServicesSelf-Guided Fine Art Tour

Reid Hospital& Health Care Services

1100 Reid Parkway Richmond, IN 47374www.ReidHospital.org

Cover credits:Art of Healing graphic created by designer Simon Clopper.

Original fused glass panel by artist Lisa Mote, Untitled.

“Wholeness in body, mind and spirit.”

Welcome to Reid Hospital and the MacDowell Gallery

The “art of healing” is about creating an environment that promotes culture, comfort and recovery. As a result of a substantial grant from Reid Foundation, the Reid campus is now home to over 700 pieces of art. Twenty artists and their work are highlighted in this guide.

In addition, the MacDowell Gallery, named in honor of former Reid Hospital President Barry MacDowell, is located on the second floor of the Outpatient Care Center. As you view this rotating gallery of fine art, you will find that many works showcased have a local or regional connection, providing a sense of familiarity.

It is the hope of those instrumental in creating the Reid art program that it serves to provide a sense of warmth and comfort to patients and their families.

Dreamscape, Rob Fisher

THE OF HEALING

Reid Foundation awards quarterly grants to support programs for patients and community members. They are made possible by the generosity of our donors. By supporting the programs below, many lives will be touched.

Hospice - $113,174Providing spiritual support through the Hospice Chaplaincy Program and other needs as identified by Hospice.

Reid Meals on Wheels - $7,358 The Meals on Wheels fund provides delivery service for homebound community members.

Reid Rock Steady Boxing - $25,000 A grant from the Pro’s Players Fore Parkinson’s fund to purchase equipment and cover start-up costs for the new program serving Parkinson’s patients.

Rehab Services - $2,366Costs associated with a Parkinson’s speech disorder program are covered through the Where the Need is Greatest fund.

Heart Services - $7,240Donations to the Heart Services fund allowed the purchase of Point of Care Protime testing analyzers.

Breast Center - $35,000 A grant from the BRAvo! Mammogram fund to Reid Breast Center pays for free mammograms for women in need of assistance.

Patient Resource Services - $13,753 The Where the Need is Greatest Fund underwrites charity care needs of patients as identified by Patient Resource Services.

Multiple departments - $109,250Reid Hospital Auxiliary funded several hospital needs, as listed on page 9.

TOTAL GRANTS, 4th Quarter 2013..........................$331,529

TOTAL GRANTS, 2013...........................$666,701

Fourth quarter 2013 grants

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Supporting quality programs

Auxiliary shows support

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Speech grant benefits Parkinson’s patients

A recent grant from Reid Foundation provided training to a Reid

speech therapist through the Lee Silverman Voice Training program. It will allow the Rehabilitation Center to offer specialized treatment for individuals with speech disorders related to Parkinson’s disease

and other neurological disorders.

With family members by their side, patients learn to improve the loudness level and oral communications, with motor practice building endurance and confidence. Training consists of 16 sessions and daily home exercises.

“Our goal is for our patients to feel confident that with this therapy and practice they can communicate with friends, family

and in the community and have a voice that will be heard,” said speech therapist Deena Armstrong.

The program was developed with support of National Institute of Health (NIH). Studies show patients completing the program retain results and improve quality of life for up to two years.

For more information, call (765) 983-3092.

Through fundraisers and proceeds from Ginkgo Boutique, Reid Auxiliary volunteers made contributions totaling $109,250 to Reid Foundation, funding Reid equipment and programs.

Pediatrics – $76,000These funds were used to refurbish the Pediatric Play Room, complete with a fun carpet, bright paint, toys and a flat-screen TV.

Healing environment – $21,250The third installment for the Green Roof Project visible from floors two through six of the inpatient tower.

Community Benefit – $6,000The Kiddie Lit program provides a new book to children in the Emergency Department and Pediatric Unit.

Mother-Baby Unit – $6,000This grant funds a new program for young families: Resolve Thru Sharing

TOTAL AUXILIARY-FUNDED GRANTS......................................................................$ 109,250

Volunteer at Reid

Reid Hospital volunteers serve in essential roles throughout the

organization, adding the “extras” for our patients, families and visitors. From patient care settings to clerical and retail, there is something for every personality style. Volunteer openings include:

Chaplain Aides 9 - 10:30 a.m. Visit newly admitted patients to arrange clergy visits. Substitutes needed. (Once a week)

Ginkgo Boutique One 3 to 4

hour shift per week assisting customers in the gift shop. Use register, assist with pricing and displays, and other duties as assigned. Open daily.

Hospice Go into patient homes to visit, sit with patient while family member is away, read, light housekeeping, write letters, lawn care, etc. Office clerical work also available. Hours are flexible.

Meals on Wheels Deliver meals one day a week, or as little as once a month. On-call substitutes are also needed. Routes usually take 1 1/2 to 2 hours. Volunteer drivers must use

their own vehicle and have a valid Indiana Driver’s license. Couples or partners may work together.

If you are interested in making a difference in the patient experience at Reid, call (765) 983-3152.

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Planned Giving

Just a click away...At ReidHospital.PlannedGiving.org, search our related links forinformation on:

• Estate Planning• Will Planning• Personal Calculators• Sample Gift Language

Discover the benefits of giving wisely!

Are you exercising your “will” power?

Most people just never get around to making a will because they don’t

exercise their will power. Will power is what motivates you to ignore all the reasons that you could come up with not to write a will. And it can seem like there are plenty of good reasons:

• Let’s start with the most unsettling. Talking about a will and what you want to do with your assets means coming face-to-face with mortality. Do you really want to get to work on a project that makes you consider that? With some will power, though, you can start doing what needs to be done.

• Next: we know that a will is a legal document that should be put together by an attorney who specializes in estate planning. OK, attorneys make some of us uneasy. How do you know he’s any good, anyway? Can’t you just write something on the back of an envelope and be done with it? Will power calms you down. It tells you that you can seek recommendations and meet informally with several lawyers until you find the right one. It tells you the lawyer is a trained professional acting in your behalf when he or she pushes to get a complete picture of your needs and plans. Short-cuts now will mean trouble for your family later.

• What if you have an uncomfortable family situation you’d rather not have to take into account? Writing your will means dealing with that prickly situation, which in turn could mean added complexity in the disposition of your assets. Will power warns you that by not dealing with the situation now, while you’re alive, you could bring a much worse burden to your family later on.

Bottom line? Will power reminds you that planning your estate isn’t really for your benefit – it’s for the benefit of the family, friends and organizations you will leave behind. Your will makes it easier on them, telling them exactly how your affairs will be settled. Without will power, you could leave your family grieving and in conflict or economic turmoil. Having a will does make a difference – we’ve witnessed first-hand at Reid Foundation the peace of mind a

lovingly planned will has brought to the families of our donors.

Finally, will power assures you that your support of the organizations that have meant the most to you can be carried forward for generations to come. A charitable bequest builds Reid Foundation’s financial strength and helps ensure we’ll be able to keep doing the work you have valued. We’re ready to work with you to create a meaningful gift that satisfies you and supports our mission. We’re here to help.

For more information, contact Jason Troutwine at (765) 983-3102.

This publication is intended to provide general gift planning information. We are not qualified to provide specific legal, tax or investment advice, and this publication should not be looked to or relied upon as a source for such advice. Consult with your own legal and financial advisors before making any gift.

Copyright © 2013, Reid Hospital Foundation. All Rights Reserved.

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Going the Extra Mile

Many patients and families express deep appreciation for the care they or a loved

one receives at Reid Hospital. Often, they wonder how they can say “thank you” in a special way to someone who has cared so much…the one who was their GEM.

Reid’s program goes beyond a “thank you” note. To honor a special person at Reid, patients and families are able to award a GEM for Going the Extra Mile. Those recognized receive a GEM pin for service excellence.

Below are a just a few Reid GEM stories.

Jill BrewerMother-Baby Care Center“Under Jill’s care, I felt like I was being cared for by my own family. She was kind and fully explained things while I was in labor – she even held me during an epidural procedure for an unplanned C-section. Jill was my cheerleader and kept telling me I was doing a great job. She never left my side. Her support and care mean so much to me. The day after I delivered, she came back on her day off to check on me and my baby; she even brought us a gift! Jill is the epitome of a perfect nurse. I wish I could have taken her home with me.”

Julie Rothert Acute Rehabilitation UnitA 27-year-old mother was dealing with a debilitating illness and going through intense rehabilitation. She had two small children. The youngest child would be celebrating his second birthday the following day, and the mother expressed

sadness that she would not be able to get her baby a gift. On her day off, Julie purchased a birthday gift for the toddler and gave it to the mom to give to her baby. The patient was overjoyed by this act of care and compassion.

Sarah Jefferis Critical Care UnitA critical care patient was a younger man with a rare and very aggressive lung cancer. The family experienced extreme tragedy as he went from seemingly healthy at the age of 45 to death in less than two months.

He had trouble sleeping the day before his passing, so Sarah ordered a massage for him, which worked wonders. However, Sarah went the extra mile when she recognized that his wife had not been able to do anything for herself, as she was coming to terms with this tragedy for her husband, herself, and their nine-year old daughter.

At Sarah’s personal expense, she also bought a massage for the wife, who was touched by Sarah’s thoughtfulness and generosity at the time of greatest need.

If you would like to recognize a special Reid employee who went the extra mile for you, please look for a brochure located in patient areas throughout the Reid campus or in your doctor’s office, or contact Reid Foundation at (765) 983-3102 to request one by mail.

Say“Thank you”to a specialteam member

“This is my way of saying thank you for such excellent care.”

— Delia HayesRichmond, IN

Ieshsa Engle, RN/Clinical AnalystNursing Excellence recipientand a true GEM

Generous philanthropy to Reid Foundation has helped create programs, provide state-of-the-art technology, train staff and assist families in need — touching the lives of many friends and neighbors.We ask that you help us continue our work

and change the lives of future patients by giving to Reid Foundation.

Reid HospitalFoundation1100 Reid ParkwayRichmond, IN 47374(765) 983-3102ReidHospital.org/Foundation

Donations in honor of a special person

Laura A. Adams Mrs. Mary & Dr. Richard SiebertDr. William Black, Jr. AnonymousJennifer & Gabriel Camara Edith & Joseph PerkinsCenterville High School Willa Mae Barnhizer AthleticsCourtney N. Case David & Lora WarnerE. LeRoy Clopp Rhea C. RyanRobert & Mabel Combs Ford & Joyce CornettPatricia A. Conklin AnonymousDr. Andrew R. Deitsch Dr. Max & Mrs. Eva BaileyRobert P. Donham The Rev. David & Mrs. Pam LaymanJon A. Ford Verne & Ruth Ann ClingenpeelAdam J. Gouker Dr. Gregory & Mrs. Elaine HellwarthDiane R. Herbel David & Lora Warner

In Honor of In Honor ofDonor/s Donor/sRobert & Portia Hughes Edith & Joseph PerkinsElaina D. Jennings David & Lora WarnerNatalie C. King The Rev. David & Mrs. Pam LaymanTiffany D. King Sara SmithRachel Landis, RN Rudy & Marilyn MeridaEmber S. Lewis AnonymousPaul & Pat Lingle Shirley CheekCaleb Martin Willa Mae BarnhizerKayleigh S. McBee Chris & Kellon Robinson William SnipeCharles W. McGill Dr. Rick & Mrs. Beverly GarnetNortheastern High School Richard & Marjorie Benner Athletic DepartmentAmanda M. Orbik William Snipe

HONOR ROLL OF DONORSThe individuals and organizations listed below have made one or more gifts to Reid Foundation from October 1 through December 31, 2013.

All donations strengthen Reid’s capacity to render effective and compassionate care for thousands of patients each year. The Foundation gratefully acknowledges all donors.

AnonymousMary & Ted AscheLouise BeedeBeldenIrma & Bill BerryAvery BowenAndy CecereLeRoy CloppTom & Nancy CoxJeraldine CraigMary & Tim DavisJohn & Heather DilsJoyce DishnerPauline DruleyLee & Cindy ElzemeyerSusan ElzemeyerJon & Judy FordBetty GilbertKenneth GrayWebster & Dorothie HallJack & Loretta HatcherLarry & Linda Hays

Gary & Tammy HemmelgarnRobin HenryJan HibnerTom & Chris HilkertPhil & Janice HirschfeldJim & Marjorie HowellBoyd & Deborah HuffDr. Sam & Mrs. Etta IdenKiwanis Golden K, RichmondJoan & Ralph KreitzerJohn & Jane LimingLingle Family Charitable GivingRon & Doris LuellenJoan L. MartinRoma MeyerRon* & Eleanor OberleDr. Byron & Mrs. Betty ParkPenny & Andy PentecostCharles & Miriam PhilhowerBob & Suzette PowellBill & Sue QuiggReid Hospital Auxiliary

Dr. Gregory & Mrs. Donna ReisingRichmond Independent Insurance AgentsLon RiceDoris RigglemanDr. Paul & Mrs. Shanron RiderMargaret RobinsonDavid & Peggy RokoszAllan & Miriam RosarCharles ShawDr. John & Mrs. Barbara ShortMax & Anne SmithEdna & Windel StracenerChristy & Travis TollettUnited Way of Central IndianaAshton & Norma VeramallayWanda VernonVigran Family Foundation, Inc.Phyllis & Beryl WeslerStanley & Madalene WhiteWhitewater Construction Inc.Winchester Friends Church

APPRECIATIon GIfTS Donations in recognition of Reid and care provided

HonoR GIfTS

BEQUESTS Planned giving donation made through charitable estate plans

Estate of Gayle L. Bates Estate of May E. Lannerd Estate of Mary Elizabeth Powers

In Memory ofIn Memory of Donor/s Donor/sMEMoRIAl GIfTS Donations in memory of a special person

Dr. Frank B. Adney, Jr. Dr. Michael & Mrs. Carol Hinshaw Randy & Pam Kirk Elizabeth Leonard Dr. John & Mrs. Edi Spellmeyer Ashton & Norma VeramallayLewis “Louie” Alexander Phoebe Jane Dodd HouseDora M. Allen Christina & William PearceVera M. Bailey The Family of Vera M. BaileyDanny Joe Ball Craig & Lisa KinyonPaul F. Banning Dorothy BanningRamona J. Benson Jerry BensonCynthia Ann (Hawkins) Charles R. Bentley, Sr. BentleyBeverly E. Black Shawn & Tina Potter Ron & Betty SandlinJason M. Black Dr. Michael & Mrs. Carol Hinshaw Jerry & Cindy ToneyWilma J. Bond Roma Meyer and Becky OwensJoyce Ann Brockman Dick Lehman Edith & Joseph PerkinsChris Brown Jack & Judy HarrisJohn W. Brown Fred & Gretchen Brown Michael & Regina Brown Francis & Emilie Bruce Joanna M. Hamilton Ted & Anne Patterson Ida ShieldsLisa J. Brown Barry & Carolyn MacDowellRobert Burtzlaff Eileen BurtzlaffSally A. Campbell Mark CampbellJack E. Cannon Max Bennett Jeff Cannon Joanne Cannon Judi & Ben WillettMary Elizabeth Charles Craig & Lisa KinyonOnnie Charlton Roma MeyerJoyce E. Clark Barbara Woolum

Roberta M. “Bert” Coates Jo Ann HoskinsChristopher H. Coffman Ellie & Philip CoffmanBobbie Jo Coyle Elaine & James WheelerMarilyn K. Crowe Frank CroweDr. James R. Daggy Duane & Lavona Bane Dr. John & Mrs. Sandy Dehner Marc & Barbara Goldenberg Dr. Michael & Mrs. Carol Hinshaw Craig & Lisa Kinyon Randy & Pam Kirk Allan & Miriam Rosar Nancy & Nick Serrani Dr. John & Mrs. Edi Spellmeyer Ashton & Norma Veramallay Clarice WarrickSandra L. Dargie Robert DargieKimberly Ann Fouche Davis Larry & Ruth Fouche BSN, MSN, CPNP, PNPABelinda M. Dawkins Reid Hospital Information ServicesNicholas A. “Nick” & Mary Sam & Nickie Ross C. DeLucioDillman Family Members Bea MarquisJohn P. & Frances M. Tim & Dolores McCullum Dooley B. Gene Durbin Nancy DurbinVicki Lynn Epps Chester & Gloria EppsPaul C. Feldhaus Pauline V. FeldhausWilliam M. Fenley Reid Hospital Information ServicesJohn W. Flora Allan & Miriam RosarLarry Lee Foreman Betty Jane QuinnEdward K. Geier Sally Arman Patricia & Paul E. Backous Belden Belden Plant Patricia Miller Randy Rust and Christine BaneAaron & Dorothy Gesell Lois Gesell

Donations in honor of a special person

In Honor of In Honor ofDonor/s Donor/sHonoR GIfTS

Jay Perkins Edith & Joseph PerkinsJeffrey M. Perkins Edith & Joseph PerkinsCelebration of their 50th Edith & Joseph Perkins wedding anniversaryReid Hospice Staff & David & Mary Garman Volunteers Carol Ladd Karen NicholsonReid Hospital Laboratory Dr. Rick & Mrs. Beverly GarnetReid 5 East Nursing Staff Carol LaddReid Radiation Oncology Staff Dr. Arvind & Mrs. Neelima KumarBeverly T. Richardson Elizabeth SurlesJack & Connie Ronald Dr. Linda Ronald & Dr. Stephen Butler

Louise Ronald Dr. Linda Ronald & Dr. Stephen ButlerStephen & Beth Ronald Dr. Linda Ronald & Dr. Stephen ButlerAllan Rosar Naomi KaeuperRichard & Mary Siebert Judson & Laura SiebertJewell Spears, RN Avelyn Chilcoate Edith & Joseph PerkinsKimberly J. Stamper Rudy & Marilyn MeridaDr. Radhika V. Walling Elizabeth YoungSonya A. Wilson Charles WaltermannJohna R. Yandl The Rev. David & Mrs. Pam Layman

In Memory of Donor/s In Memory of Donor/sMEMoRIAl GIfTS Donations in memory of a special person

Greg D. Giffen Ruby DavisHelen R. Goff Eileen King Virginia TomlinsonE. James & Adelaid M. Marc & Barbara Goldenberg GoldenbergLaura S. Grubbs Jim GrubbsJoe Hale Barry & Carolyn MacDowell Reid Hospital Information ServicesScott C. Handley Don & Donna HandleyKathleen A. Harlan Kenneth HarlanJon Harris Jack & Judy HarrisWarren “Keith” Harris Reid Hospital Information ServicesEric Haynes Jack Hood Transportation, Inc.Harold Hays Richard & Karolyn H. Edwards Delia HaysEugene “Gene” Heinbaugh Chelsea & Brandon StevensThomas D. Henemyre Reid Hospital Information ServicesClarence A. & Mary L. Janet Richardson Hiday Terrell Higgs Helen HiggsRichard H. Honan Barbara HonanPatrick D. Horrigan Dr. & Mrs. Donald C. HorriganJoe & Mary Jenkins Marty & Betsy LavelleThomas B. Jenkins Terrence N. JenkinsGlen G. Kaufman Barbara KaufmanKathy Keith Janet RichardsonMary Lou Kidwell Reid Hospital Information Services Elizabeth McNicholl Pamela MullenBarbara M. Kinyon Barry & Carolyn MacDowellPaul & Helen Kirk Susan & Archie James Barry & Carolyn MacDowellDavid Kiser Angie & Dan Dickman Craig & Lisa KinyonEmogene M. Koons Reid Hospital Information ServicesJulie Ann Kuhbander Jo Ann HoskinsWallace J. Kuhlman Jeffrey & Sharon JordanRobert “Bobby” A. Ladd 1952 Class Reunion Members Roland Cutter Johnsonite Canada Inc. (Waterloo) Jeanne RushMary Katherine Larsh Barry & Carolyn MacDowellFloyd D. Long Marjorie WisslerKevin S. MacDowell Craig & Lisa Kinyon Laura MacDowellJohn H. Marquis Bea MarquisMarquis Family Members Bea MarquisRuth Mapp Judy HamiltonCharles E. Matthews Duane & Lavona Bane Craig & Lisa Kinyon Randy & Pam KirkEverett C. Mayer Barbara WoolumAngela K. McClure Marvin & Barbara Bruns Becky Hannebaum; Rick, Patti Hannebaum & Family; Jeff &

Angela K. McClure (cont.) Theresa Hannebaum & Family; Stephanie Collins & Family; Stephen Hannebaum Harvest Land Co-op, Inc. Sue Muckridge Ray & Elaine Patterson Ed & Luann SwaffordMary M. McClure Charles R. Bentley, Sr.Charlene L. “Char” Max Bennett and Joanne Cannon McCormackThomas D. & Apolina McKay Lance & Susan ScholtesJerry “Joe” Meyer Roma Meyer Betty Jane QuinnMarcielle “Marte” Moore Barbara WoolumCarlton W. Morgan Ann MorganDenver C. Mullins Kay & Howard KarnPamela Napier-Fine Barry & Carolyn MacDowellChristopher C. Newman Robin BakerWilliam R. “Bill” Niersbach Duane & Lavona Bane Tom & Nancy Cox Roland Cutter Dr. John & Mrs. Sandy Dehner Cliff & Martha Jane Dickman Earlham College Jerry & Barbara Easley Marc & Barbara Goldenberg Roger & Connie Green Dr. Jon & Mrs. Suzette Igelman Dr. David & Mrs. Cheri Jetmore Becky & Ghlee Jewison Craig & Lisa Kinyon Randy & Pam Kirk Paul & Pat Lingle Barry & Carolyn MacDowell Dr. Byron & Mrs. Betty Park Nancy & Nick Serrani Ida Shields Delight Sperling Jason & Heather Troutwine Ashton & Norma Veramallay Clarice Warrick West End Bank, S.B. Marilyn YoungLouise M. Nolen Marvin & Barbara Bruns Becky Hannebaum; Rick & Patti Hannebaum & Family; Jeff & Theresa Hannebaum & Family; Stephanie Collins & Family; Stephen Hannebaum Harvest Land Co-op, Inc. Sue Muckridge Ray & Elaine Patterson Ed & Luann SwaffordEdith Mae Orr-Armbruster Myron OrrSandra Sue Pence Kris & Kelly Doran & Family

Reid Foundation Board of DirectorsDenny BurnsJackie Carberry, Sec./Treas.Mary DavisJohn DilsLee Elzemeyer, Chair

Jon FordGary HemmelgarnRobin HenryBoyd HuffCraig KinyonJohn McBride

Clare McQuiston, Auxiliary PresidentTim MillerEleanor OberleLinda PaustPenny Pentecost, Vice Chair

Bob PowellAshton VeramallayLen VonderhaarPhyllis Wesler

In Memory of Donor/s In Memory of Donor/sMEMoRIAl GIfTS Donations in memory of a special person

Sandra Sue Pence (cont.) Bob Lee Jetta McQuiston Rick & Judy McQuiston Anthony & Gayle Piscitello Lisa Ralston Reid Hospital Respiratory Care Mr. & Mrs. William Rye Lola Shafer Naomi Shock, Teresa Shock and Scott Shock Mary WheelerPaul E. “PEP” & Anna Mae Jo Ann Hoskins “Ann” Petry Jamie & Michelle PaulEarl & Lura Philhower Charles & Miriam PhilhowerG. Fred & Patty M. Powers Fred & Patty Powers FoundationTodd Prosser The Family of Todd ProsserJeannette Quisenberry Kenneth & Patricia BaneMarjorie K. Reimer Mary Ann Kritsch Kathy ReimerNorma Lee Rice Lon RiceJack W. Riesen, Sr. Linda S. RiesenBeverly “Billi” A. Rodefeld Melissa & Eric VanceMichael Dean Ryan ACE American Insurance Company Belden Plant Butch & Cheryl Burkhardt Patricia Erdosy Haager’s Automotive & Truck Service, Inc. Jeanne Kelly Dennis & Linda Mann Thomas & Cheryl ZellLawrence P. & Marian A. Lance & Susan Scholtes ScholtesRichard Brian Scott Byer Steel Group Centerville Fire/Rescue Auxiliary R. Duane & Sharon MonicalBeverly Jane Senese Artistic Awards & Laser Specialists Roland Cutter Mike & Janet Elstro Jim & Pat Fessler, Kathryn Sykes Mary K. Hankosky Richard & Lauren Keeler Cathy Ray Aleasia & Avis Stewart

Beverly Jane Senese (cont.) David & Carla Stidham Terri Logan StudiosMiriam R. “Tonie” Sheard Middleboro United Methodist Church Gary & Gail Trump, Don & Liz Smith, Earl & Judy Smith, Jeff & Teresa Gels, George & Janet Statzer, Dick & Peggy Parks & families Gailen & Dianna WilsonDonald & Helen L. Sheets Marla & Keith SayneMr. & Mrs. Bill Sliver Marilyn SliverJohn “Aaron” Smith Reid Hospital Information ServicesDr. Morris C. Snyder George & Brenda RohePaul W. Sourbeer Allen & Teresa RenakerKenneth R. Spoon Dr. Glenn & Mrs. Joyce Goerke Helen SpoonHazel G. Starr Earl & Amie StarrJames Allen Starr Earl & Amie StarrJeffrey K. Stevens Mr. Stephen Gwin & FamilyMartha J. Stroud Sally LloydCarroll E. Taylor Eileen Kiracofe, Diana & Frank Sellers, Donna Moore, Ron & Shari Kiracofe Walmart PharmacyJames Taylor Vivian Barker James & Kathryn Overbey David & Marlys Taylor John & Ruth Taylor Robert & Carole TaylorJoseph E. Toney Veronique SigreDr. William E. “Ernie” William E. Upchurch Family Upchurch FoundationStanley L. Vigran Dr. Glenn & Mrs. Joyce GoerkeArthur M. “Art” Vivian Dr. Glenn & Mrs. Joyce GoerkeHarry A. & Marilyn M. Voyles Frederick & Leslie AdelspergerDr. Francis B. Warrick Dr. Ron & Mrs. Susan BrownKenneth W. & Ruth J. Kent & Kendra Beisner WickemeyerDavid A. Willett Reid Hospital Information ServicesJohn M. Williams, Sr. Robert F. Gilliland Irene PekaL.J. Woolum Barbara WoolumElvin E. Worth Melissa & Eric VanceRaymond A. Zaleski Becky & Ghlee Jewison

Great effort has been taken to ensure the accuracy of the spelling of names listed.Should you find an error or omission, please accept our apologies and contact Reid Foundation at (765) 983-3102. *Deceased

1100 Reid Parkway Richmond, IN 47374

ReidHospital.org/Foundation

ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED

Reid HospitalFoundation

Save the Date:ReidRide6 — July 19

Reid Hospital Foundation1100 Reid Parkway

Richmond, IN 47374

Randall P. Kirk ............................... President

Jason Troutwine ..................................Director

Becky Jewison ......................... Special Events

Melissa Vance ..........................Communications

Marcia Foster .......................................Secretary

Larry Price ................................................Editor

Judi Willett...................................................Design

Telephone ......................................(765) 983-3102

E-Mail ................ReidFoundation@ReidHospital.org

This issue features photography by Susanna Tanner/

ST Photography and Jeff Bond/Bond Photography.

Reid HospitalFoundation Mission RepoRt

Non-profit Org.U.S. POSTAGEPAIDRichmond, INPermit No. 805

The meaning behind

ReidRide

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