CATALYST The - 2021 SPRING / SUMMER - John Randolph Foundation
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The CATALYST 2021 SPRING / SUMMER
OUR BOARD OUR STAFF OUR ADVISORS
Elisa S. Carraway Lisa H. Sharpe Cindy L. Blanks-Shearin
President Executive Director
Marlene G. Goodwyn
Brad H. Kaufman Kevin S. Foster Onza E. Hyatt
Vice President Director of Programs
Dana L. Rieves
Judith J. Smith Ann C. Easterling
Secretary Development Program Officer Beth A. Schulhof
Robert H. Owen, III Bonnie G. Falls Jo Turek
Treasurer Scholarship Program Officer
Michael L. Williams Katie A. Clark
Immediate Past President Scholarship Administrator
Andrew A. Clark Tammy E. McCollum
Susan H. Ferrell Administrative Associate
John H. Jones
Lewis E. Stevenson
Jerry S. Warren
Jerry A. Williams
John Randolph Foundation partners with donors and organizations
in the Tri-cities of Virginia to support healthy communities and bright futures.
Edited by Ann C. Easterling
Design by Content–Aware Graphic Design
Printing by Worth Higgins & Associates, Inc.
©2021
What YOU Have Done for Others
Fred Rogers once said, “When I was a boy and I Operating as a community foundation, our donors
would see scary things in the news, my mother establish diverse funds that may work outside the
would say to me, ‘Look for the helpers. You will arena of health care, quality of life and education.
always find people who are helping.’” His wise We provide a local avenue for people who want to
words could not be more poignant as we look back establish a legacy to financially support a cause
at the news of 2020. Heartfelt thanks go to our or an organization that is important to them. John
medical professionals, first responders, and front- Randolph Foundation is the only community foundation
line workers who showed up for work every day. in the Tri-cities. Our donors trust us to honor their
You are our troops in the field; you are our helpers. wishes and carry on their legacy. Unless otherwise
instructed, all gifts made to JRF stay here and work
At John Randolph Foundation, we are fortunate to work
in our community.
with other kinds of helpers every day. These helpers
are our donors — people we are honored to work I am reminded of a meeting with a friend of the
with who want to make a difference in the lives of Foundation who recently established an endowed
other people. We connect our helpers with people fund here. I asked why he chose John Randolph
in need. Foundation to manage and administer his legacy.
He answered with one word, “Trust.” I am honored
In each Spring / Summer issue of The Catalyst, we
to be part of this organization and thank you for
include the names of everyone who has so graciously
being part of it, too. When reflecting on your legacy,
contributed to the Mission Fund, one or more of
consider what American author and poet Albert
our 71 scholarship funds, or 18 endowed funds
Pike wrote: “What we have done for ourselves alone
during the preceding year. No matter its size, each
dies with us; what we have done for others and the
gift represents a donor, a helper who is making a
world remains and is immortal.”
difference for people in our community. Although
JRF administers 90 diverse funds, each one has
a unique history and a relationship that we hold dear.
Lisa H. Sharpe
Executive Director
On the Cover
Ursula “Sue” Gibbs left a remarkable legacy. She (see page 6), Weston Manor and the Beacon
touched many lives with her kindness and Theatre. She also left a Gibbs Unrestricted Memorial
generosity. She continues to do so through the Fund from which the Disaster Response Fund
scholarship she created in her husband Louis’ was created. Mrs. Gibbs’ legacy lives on, supporting
memory and three other endowed funds that her community in perpetuity.
support Susie’s Fund for Medication Assistance
johnrandolphfoundation.org | 3
Stewardship at a
Whole New Level!
BY KE N N EWM AN
Perhaps you’ve seen in recent issues of The Catalyst, Your trust in John Randolph Foundation is changing
our blogs and social media posts that John lives across our service areas. There are many ways to
Randolph Foundation is now an accredited community measure the positive outcomes your support provides,
foundation. Being accredited is quite an but sometimes it’s the simple emotional responses
accomplishment and we’re proud to tell you how seen when lives are changed for the better:
accreditation leads to enhanced stewardship of our
donors’ wishes and positive outcomes. • The smiling faces of students as they run to
awaiting canoes for an educational and healthy
In 2019, JRF received accreditation by the Council on paddle along the Appomattox hosted by the
Foundations, a national organization that promotes Friends of the Lower Appomattox River,
and supports excellence in community philanthropy,
ethical stewardship, strengthening diverse com- • The grateful gestures in patients’ faces as they first
munities, and advancing the greater good through experience the life-changing effects of assistive
leadership. The choice to undertake the rigorous technologies supplied by the local chapter of the
18-month accreditation process was a big step in ALS Association,
our journey to demonstrate our commitment to the
• The relief and comfort of a woman who has been
community. Being accredited and meeting the
repeatedly threatened with sexual violence after
Council’s National Standards for U.S. Community
she’s received a restful night’s sleep in a temporary
Foundations ensures JRF meets and exceeds policy
shelter provided by The James House,
and practice standards for our work in the
community. • The proud, enthusiastic high-fives of elementary
students who successfully completed the Kids Fun
JRF manages the original Mission Fund (from the
Run, and,
sale of John Randolph Hospital) and 90 diverse funds
that provide grants, scholarships and awards • The painstaking preservation of 232-year-old
throughout the Tri-cities. Education, healthy living and Weston Manor to educate residents and visitors
heightening the quality of life in our communities for generations to come.
are of paramount importance in our giving efforts.
Throughout our 25 years of service, we’ve invested All of these results and so many more stem from
more than $22 million in our communities through the cooperative giving of supporting individuals,
grants and scholarships. As an accredited community community-minded businesses, local civic groups
foundation, our motto “Healthy Communities, Bright and other foundations — all of whom we’re grateful
Futures” continues to guide us as we work to support to say exist throughout our region!
diverse community projects such as environmental
protection, historic preservation, and animal welfare,
to name a few.
4 | johnrandolphfoundation.org
Creating Legacies
At John Randolph Foundation we Then a story about a hometown
often speak of “legacy,” but that hero and sports legend whose
word can mean many things to generous heart gave out too soon.
many people. A legacy can be a And last, a story about a woman
gift left in a will; a bequest. It can who recognizes the role models in
refer to something that is passed her life and pays it forward in her
on from generation to generation: hometown.
“Grandmother left her family a
We hope these stories inspire you
legacy of love.” Many tithe to
as they do all of us.
their churches or donate to food
pantries and clothing drives in
acts of faith and charity.
Susie Robinson Jones, of JRF's
Susie's Fund.
Those who benefit from these
acts remember the generosity of
others. Smiling at someone or
holding a door may not seem like
a legacy, but even simple gestures
of kindness leave feelings of good
will for all.
In this issue of The Catalyst we
Madison “Maddie” Mann, share five stories with you — each
who inspired The Maddie Mann about leaving a special legacy.
LIVING Fund. Petersburg's Hometown Hero,
One story is about two women Moses Malone.
whose mutual care for one
another led to a program that
provides medication assistance
to many in the community.
Another is about a young woman
who has inspired her family to
help others with mobility
challenges to live life to its fullest.
The third story is about a young
husband and father whose
positive attitude in the face of
adversity, tireless work ethic and
infectious laugh stirred his “band
Travis Gathright and his family. of brothers” to Tee It Up! Hopewell native Jan Nicholson.
johnrandolphfoundation.org | 5
Need Medication Assistance?
Susie’s Fund is Here for You!
BY K EN N E WMAN
Every day people without health insurance are forced
to decide between food and shelter or out-of-pocket
medication expenses. I recently met one of those
uninsured folks — we’ll call her Anna.
Anna dedicated her life to helping others but early in her
nursing career, after suffering a severe physical injury,
she lost her job and needed some help herself. Struggling
to make ends meet, she sought public assistance but
because of her financial situation, she was denied aid.
To make matters worse, she was treated coldly — just a
number, just another applicant seeking something for Nancy Goode
nothing — not a real person in need. That discouraged qualifies a patient
her from seeking any kind of assistance again. for assistance.
Anna eventually returned to nursing but retired after 31
other affordable healthcare providers for patients’
years due to problems related to severe arthritis. Recently,
dental, behavioral health or other medical needs, too.”
she found herself in another tough situation. “I had
been feeling poorly for some time. Then one day … I Nancy was there for Anna. “Since I couldn’t afford a
started crying. My daughter asked me what was wrong, doctor visit, I eventually went to Pathways, a free clinic
and I told her, I feel like I’m dying. I feel so bad and I in Petersburg, where a doctor diagnosed my condition.
don’t know what’s wrong with me.” Anna was wheezing, Turns out I had severe hypertension and my blood
had severe swelling in her limbs and was emotionally sugar was really high. The doctor told me I was on the
distraught. She needed medical care immediately. No edge of a stroke or diabetic coma. And since I couldn’t
longer insured through her employer, she simply afford the prescribed medications, they told me about
couldn’t afford it. “After all my bills are paid, I only have Susie’s Fund.”
$40 left over each month. There was just no way I could “Nancy treated me with respect and dignity. She’s
afford to get medical help.” so caring and compassionate and so easy to talk to.”
Years ago, Ursula “Sue” Gibbs encountered a similar Anna has received her critical medications for about
situation. Her longtime friend and caretaker Susie six months and is feeling much better. “Now, my body
Jones’ medications to treat inoperable liver cancer cost doesn’t feel like it’s dying.”
$5,000 a month. Sadly, Susie died before any financial “I left home at 15 and I proudly worked to pay my way
support could be found. Mrs. Gibbs was inspired to my whole life. People shouldn’t let their pride get in
take action. Susie’s Fund for Medication Assistance was the way. Seeking help isn’t a matter of begging, it’s a
created through a gift in Mrs. Gibbs’ will. matter of staying alive. There are a lot of things that
Led by Nancy Goode, a Certified Pharmacy Technician can happen in life that can put you in a bad situation.
with Central Virginia Health Services (CVHS), Susie’s It’s nice to know there’s a place you can go where you
Fund works with patients to provide free medications to can get real help — a place like Susie’s Fund.”
those who struggle to pay for them.
“We are able to provide medications free of charge to For more information about Susie’s Fund,
qualified patients. We coordinate pick-up or arrange for please call Nancy Goode at 804.452.0107.
mail delivery of eligible medications. We also try to find
6 | johnrandolphfoundation.org
Living Life to the Fullest
Everyone deserves
to live life to the best
of their abilities
without barriers.
Life is truly tough
Inclusion is intentional at enough without
Maddie's Magnificent Play Park.
them.
‒ Jamie Mann
Maddie enjoying the gift Maddie weighed one pound and three
she has given to the community. ounces when she was born. She was not
much bigger than a ballpoint pen.
In A Midsummer Night’s Dream, William Shakespeare Foundation for Accessible Play in 2013. Three years of
describes the petite, but resolute Hermia thus: “Though she planning, fundraising, and creating community
be but little she is fierce.” He may well have used that very partnerships resulted in Maddie’s Magnificent Play Park
phrase to describe Madison “Maddie” Mann if he had been — a popular barrier-free playground at White Bank
fortunate enough to meet her. Park in Colonial Heights.
Maddie weighed one pound and three ounces when she With the flagship project done and Maddie’s needs ever
was born; she had a stroke the following day. Yet from that changing, the Manns saw the need to step back from
day forward, her strength and determination to conquer managing the nonprofit for accessible play. After attending
all challenges was obvious. Diagnosed with cerebral palsy, a grant award presentation ceremony at JRF, Mrs. Mann
epilepsy and hydrocephalus (fluid in brain ventricles), sat in her car and cried. “This is the place where magic
Maddie has braved 16 major neurological, orthopaedic, happens,” she thought. “We knew these folks were the
cardiac and eye surgeries. ones to honor Maddie and continue to help the disabled
community.” The family has created The Maddie Mann
Maddie was non-verbal for six years, then came a few
LIVING Fund at John Randolph Foundation to continue
words and phrases, and now sentences and sign language.
their work to remove barriers for the disabled community.
“Walking was never meant for her, but she designed her
own mobility — she scooted all over the house [on her Maddie Mann is now 22 years old. She and her parents
backside].” Finding the right wheelchair was a challenge, continue to face the challenges of her every day with love.
but a one-arm-drive model with three rims serving “We have a beautiful soul who has given us a view of perfect
different functions helped Maddie become more mobile. joy, perfect love, and resilience like we've never seen. She has
“I still have a hard time with it,” said Maddie’s mother inspired and taught anyone she’s met things that you and
Jamie Mann. “Not Maddie. She mastered it.” I could never teach.”
Maddie’s young life was “seizures and surgeries,” but
If you would like to support
Miracle League baseball gave her an opportunity to
The Maddie Mann LIVING Fund,
experience joy in playing with other young people. This
inspired the Manns to establish The Maddie Mann call 804.458.2239.
johnrandolphfoundation.org | 7
Tee It Up For Travis
BY KE N N E WMAN
Picture a young man surrounded by his loving wife,
an adoring young daughter, lots of long-time
friends from high school and college, and a wide
circle of relationships from years of dedicated
service in the health and physical rehabilitation
field. A man who loved being outdoors — he even
loved doing yard work and often helped his close
friends manicure their lawns. He loved cooking,
family vacations, being near the water, flying kites,
listening to music while driving with the car windows
down and singing aloud with his little family.
That was Travis.
Travis Gathright modeled a strong set of values and
personality traits that encouraged everyone around
him to be better people. Travis was a truth-teller. He
was open, honest, and spoke up when something
needed to be said. Guided by his respect for others,
Travis would always advocate for the right thing —
not the quick thing or the easy thing — the right thing.
He set high standards for himself and he encouraged
The Gathright Family.
others around him to strive for the same.
Travis was also courageous. That courage was
revealed when, in 2016, he was diagnosed with Stage
4 colorectal cancer. As his tumor grew, Travis would
undergo multiple chemotherapy treatments, exhaustive
radiation sessions, three surgeries at three cancer
hospitals, and countless hours of personal cancer
research and consultations with medical professionals.
His wife Rebecca said, “Travis was all-in and was
willing to try any treatment that would help him.”
Eventually, after three long years of enduring
struggles, periods of doubt and moments of hope,
Travis lost his battle to cancer at age 41.
High school friends Travis, Sam Ikenberry and T. R. Fluker.
8 | johnrandolphfoundation.org
Sam and I were lifelong
friends of Travis, so we
jumped at the opportunity
when some of his college
buddies, Andy Clark,
Kyle Fredette, and Jon
Bartlett, approached us
about planning a golf
tournament in his memory.
– T.R. Fluker
T.R., Sam and Travis celebrating a friend’s wedding in 2013.
Emotionally devastated by their loss, Travis’ family and friends
were left to ponder how they could honor and celebrate a life that
made such an impact on so many. A life intertwined with their
lives, values that became their values, and dreams that had enabled
their hopes and aspirations to come alive as well. After many
conversations and considering various ideas, their quest to create
a lasting tribute to Travis’ loving ways and enduring courage led
them to John Randolph Foundation.
With funds derived from the annual Tee It Up For Travis Memorial
Golf Tournament, Rebecca and five friends created the Travis L.
Gathright Memorial Endowment Fund. This new fund will provide
grants to organizations that promote cancer awareness and
research. Travis’ longtime friend Sam Ikenberry said, “We want
the endowment to keep growing so we can help as many people as
possible.” Travis’ family and friends have found a way to celebrate
his life, share their fond memories of him, and sustain his legacy.
Travis had a huge heart that was full of love for others. He fought
hard and he never gave up. He was a role model for his young
1994 Varina High School graduates daughter, his family and those he met throughout his life. Travis
Travis, T.R. and Sam. was also dedicated to seeking solutions to the devastating effects
of colorectal cancer through additional research and development
of new treatments. And now, through the endowment, that will
happen.
For more information or to create
an endowment fund, please contact
Ann Easterling, Development Program
Officer, at 804.458.2239 or aeasterling
@johnrandolphfoundation.org.
johnrandolphfoundation.org | 9
A Petersburg Legend
and His Legacy
“He is the only player to have won MVP in back-to-back Virginia state championships. The
winning championship banners still hang in the
both the East and West Conferences,”
school gymnasium. He graduated with plans to
said Del Harris, Coach and VP of the Texas attend the University of Maryland to play under coach
Legends. “But more than that, he was a Lefty Driesell, but the Utah Stars changed his mind.
humble, gentle giant of a man who was Moses became “the first high schooler in modern
extremely loyal — loyal to his mother, his basketball to go directly to the pros,” reported The
New York Times.
family, his teammates and certainly to his
hometown of Petersburg.” Playing for six teams during his 20-year NBA career,
Moses’ accomplishments are remarkable and too
The rest of the world may know him as “Big Mo,” but numerous to name here. But it wasn’t just his on-court
he is better known here as Petersburg High School’s skills that made Moses a star. “I speak in the highest
basketball phenomenon Moses Malone! admiration for Big Mo,” said Del Harris. “To have
Moses Eugene Malone, Sr. was born in Petersburg known Moses, it is important to be reminded of his
on March 23, 1955, and raised in the city by his mother great legacy of what hard work and dedication to a
Mary. Good friend and Hopewell resident, Kevin purpose can do for even those who come from a meager
Vergara recalls his friendship with Moses started background. He was a great example to those who
when youth basketball coach Ed Gholson, who played follow after him in Petersburg.”
against Moses in the Petersburg-Hopewell rivalry, On September 13, 2015, Moses Malone passed away in
introduced them. “We talked every day, literally,” his sleep in Norfolk, Virginia, age 60. He was scheduled
Vergara said. Even though Malone lived in Houston to attend a charity golf tournament that day. Leah
and traveled frequently, they kept in constant contact. Nash, Moses’s girlfriend said, “Moses was a devoted
As Malone’s mother aged, Vergara cared for her. father and friend. He gave without hesitation and his
At 6’ 10”, 215 lbs., Moses became the star of Petersburg efforts were visible through training and teaching
High School’s Crimson Wave, leading the school to athletes who sought to achieve greatness. He also
two undefeated seasons (50 straight victories) and gave financially to those in a time of need.
10 | johnrandolphfoundation.orgHe had an empathetic heart and a humble passion for
Chris Broussard of FOX Sports calls Moses community. Moses had the ability to pull out the best
Malone a “Champion. Hall of Famer. in anyone.”
Trailblazer. One of the greatest players, hands Family and friends felt compelled to honor his
down, in NBA history.” He was a 13-time NBA exceptional legacy by establishing the Moses Eugene
All-Star, 3-times All-NBA, and one of only eight Malone, Sr. Memorial Scholarship to benefit Petersburg
players to be a 3-time NBA MVP. High School student athletes. Through this endowed
scholarship fund, family and friends will continue to
Who were the other seven? Magic Johnson, tell Moses’ story to the countless young people who
Larry Bird, LeBron James, Wilt Chamberlin, will receive this honor. Leah stated, “Establishing this
Bill Russell, Michael Jordan and Kareem Abdul- scholarship endowment will provide an opportunity
Jabbar! to give back to the community that gave Big Mo his
start!”
Moses is a legend in every sense of the word. Few have
come from similar circumstances, achieved great
success and maintained the stature and standing in
life that he had for all the years following his professional
career. He leaves a rather large and unmatched
footprint in the hearts and minds of those who were
blessed to know him.
Through this scholarship, Moses Malone’s legacy of
kindness, community and generosity will never be
forgotten. No one is more suited to hold the name,
“Chairman of the Boards!”
For more information or to create a scholarship,
please contact Bonnie Falls, Scholarship
Moses Malone at Petersburg High School. Program Officer, at 804.458.2239 or bfalls@
johnrandolphfoundation.org.
johnrandolphfoundation.org | 11“A Way to Say Out Loud What I Value”
BY J A N N IC HOL S ON
Some of our donors give monthly through the Bright Futures Club
and others have chosen to join the Legacy Society by including John
Randolph Foundation in their estate planning. Hopewell native
Jan Nicholson is one such donor. Here is her legacy story.
Nick and Frances Nicholson guided their children to JRF Legacy Society donor Jan Nicholson.
value education, family ties and hometown connections.
I grew up in Hopewell, attended the local dear Ted was to me and to so many. I encourage
schools, left the area after college graduation, others to give. I ask my family to donate to this
and now live in the Chicagoland area. There fund rather than give gifts at holiday time. When
are many opportunities to give where I live, I helped organize our 50th Hopewell High School
but I always make sure that John Randolph reunion, I suggested a class gift to Ted's scholarship
Foundation is on my giving list as well. fund. I was very proud when the Class of 1965
raised $4,700 for the fund. I hope other classes
My parents, Nick and Frances Nicholson, taught
will include a class gift to JRF as part of their
my brothers and me to value education, family
reunion celebrations.
ties and hometown connections. Being a supporter
of JRF is a way to say out loud what I value. I support the scholarships in memory of my
cousin Bo Partin and my uncle and aunt Stoney
My first JRF gift was to the Ted Blanks Scholarship
and June Partin. When my cousin Johnny Partin
Fund. When my friend Mike Mahaney started
created these funds, once again I knew I wanted
this fund in memory of our friend Ted, I knew
to be an annual supporter to honor and recognize
I wanted to give each year as a way of saying how
12 | johnrandolphfoundation.orgmy mother's family, who has deep
roots in the Hopewell area.
Supporting scholarships is also
a way to thank my dedicated
teachers at Patrick Copeland and
Hopewell High School. Ruth
Streeter, Elizabeth Furr, Jerry
Sober and Bettie Brakebill set me
on a path to attend college and
opened so many possibilities.
I want to help other H.H.S.
graduates to have an opportunity
for post-high school education.
Nutrition, health and the environ-
ment are equally important to me.
Giving to the JRF Mission Fund
allows me to show my support in
these areas that are essential for
productive lives and for the Tri-cities
area to grow. Sophomore class officers and executive committee (Hopewell High School Class
I don’t visit Hopewell often, but I of 1965), Jan Nicholson (second row, third from right), Ted Blanks (first row right).
fondly remember the years I lived
there. I am in touch with friends
from grammar school and H.H.S.
with whom I reminisce and share
memories of the 1950s and 60s.
I have made a bequest to JRF in
my estate plan as a tangible way
to show my appreciation for my
hometown and to leave a legacy
beyond my lifetime.
For more information on
planned giving, call Ann
Easterling, Development
Program Officer, at
804.458.2239.
Ruth Streeter’s 6th grade class at Patrick Copeland Elementary School.
Mrs. Streeter was one of several teachers who inspired Jan.
johnrandolphfoundation.org | 13your generosity breaks a record! We are happy to announce that 2020 grants totaled a record-breaking $1,053,766! Grants are usually presented at a ceremony where all gather and share their success stories. Instead, during several days this year, we were fortunate to greet everyone individually — in masks! Although different, this gave us the opportunity to have meaningful conversations about plans and programs with each grantee. Below are the 2020 grants funded by John Randolph Foundation’s Mission Fund, Disaster Response Fund, non-scholarship Endowment funds, and Community Contribution grants. Alamo Recovery Center $13,780 The ALS Association $7,500 Alzheimer's Association - Greater Richmond $750 American Red Cross – Virginia Capital Region $20,000 Appomattox Regional Library System $20,269 Bensley-Bermuda Volunteer Rescue Squad $3,200 Beyond Boundaries $5,000 Big Brothers/Big Sisters $35,000 Boys to Men Mentoring Network of Virginia $25,000 Carson Community Food Pantry $5,000 Central Virginia Health Services $135,736 Children's Museum of Richmond $10,000 Colonial Heights Food Pantry $26,800 Commonwealth Catholic Charities $1,500 Community Contribution Grants $8,866 Conexus for Children’s Vision $25,000 Crater Community Hospice $3,950 14 | johnrandolphfoundation.org
CrossOver Healthcare Ministry $20,000
Dinwiddie County Churches Relief Program $5,000
Feed More, Inc. $15,000
Friends of the Lower Appomattox River $30,000
Gateway Homes $35,000
GReat Aspirations Scholarship Program (GRASP) $7,500
Greater Richmond Fit4Kids $52,000
Historic Hopewell Foundation $43,408
Hopewell / Prince George Healthy Families $60,000
Hopewell City Public Schools $56,391
Hopewell Fire and Rescue $11,250
Hopewell Food Pantry $45,000
Hopewell Recreation and Parks $38,500
Jackson-Feild Behavioral Health Services $10,000
The James House $20,000
Lamb Center for Arts and Healing $20,000
Lucy Corr Foundation $7,500
Metropolitan Richmond Sports Backers $10,000
Mission Ministries Food Pantry $6,150
Ocran United Methodist Church-Dinwiddie Food Pantry $5,000 Executive Director Lisa H. Sharpe
Prince George County Public Schools $22,363 and Director of Programs Kevin Foster
Prince George Fire and EMS $30,565 award grants to: Tremetris Harrell,
Vice President, Care Services, The ALS
project:HOMES $30,500 Association; Tammy Shackleford,
Reach Out for Life $20,000 Executive Director, Lucy Corr Foundation;
The Shepherd’s Center of Chesterfield $2,100 Mary Samsell, Director of Grants
Management, Feed More; Chief Donald
Southside Virginia Emergency Crew, Inc. $23,678 Hunter, II, Hopewell Fire and Rescue.
St. Joseph's Villa $20,000
Southside Transformational Opportunities
for Residents and Youth (STORY) $30,000 Thank you to all who are
Sussex County Public Safety $5,210 responding with good.
Virginia Dental Association Foundation $15,000 You help us help others.
YMCA of Greater Richmond $9,300
15 | johnrandolphfoundation.orgFoundation Welcomes
New Trustees and Officers
Susan Hyatt Ferrell is a domestic engineer at
her home in Chester where she organizes the
daily lives of her husband Maclin, their three
children and two dogs. Before becoming a stay-at-
home mother, she taught 4th and 5th grades in
Hopewell City Public Schools. Mrs. Ferrell enjoys
working out and playing tennis. An experienced
traveler, she loves spending time in the Outer
Banks of North Carolina with her family. Mrs.
Ferrell looks forward to serving on John Randolph
Foundation’s Board of Trustees. As a former
teacher, she is enthusiastic about supporting
education through the scholarship program
and is excited to learn how she can help others in
the community while serving on the JRF Board
of Trustees.
New JRF Trustee Susan Hyatt Ferrell.
Lewis E. Stevenson is a native of Hopewell and
a graduate of Hopewell High School. He has been
married to his wife Tammy for 35 years. They have four
children ranging in age from 16 to 31. He now lives
in Prince George County where he is owner and
President of Abateco Services, Inc., formed in August
1992. Mr. Stevenson served as Vice Chair and Chair
during his 12-year tenure on the Prince George County
School Board. He has also served on the Hopewell/
Prince George Chamber of Commerce Board of
Directors, The Virginia State Licensure Board of the
Department of Professional and Occupational
Regulation (DPOR), and as past Chair of the Hopewell-
Prince George Red Cross. As a member of the JRF
Board of Trustees, Mr. Stevenson will continue his
many years of volunteer service in the community.
New JRF Trustee Lewis E. Stevenson.
The Board of Trustees elected the following officers:
• Elisa S. Carraway, President;
• Brad H. Kaufman, Vice President;
• Judith J. Smith, Secretary;
• Robert H. Owen, III, Treasurer;
• Michael L. Williams, Immediate Past President.
16 | johnrandolphfoundation.orgyou can create
WE BID FAREWELL HEALTHY COMMUNITIES
AND BRIGHT FUTURES
THE MISSION FUND
Support JRF’s unrestricted annual fund.
DISASTER RESPONSE FUND
Support the immediate needs of nonprofits
in times of crisis.
ENDOWED FUNDS
A Round to Remember Fund in Memory
of Jimmy Brantley (Memory Caregiving)
Appomattox Regional Library Endowed Fund
Judy and Paul Karnes. Bird's Purse Endowment Fund (Animal Welfare)
When Judith Jackson Karnes passed away on March Cynthia Piazza Mind & Movement
26, the community lost a shining light. Judy was a (M&M) Fund
delightful fixture in Hopewell where she was born D. Paul Karnes Endowment for Wellness
and where she lived most of her life. She met her
Frederick T. Gray & Evelyn J. Gray
husband Paul at Hopewell High School and they were Memorial Endowment
married for 40 years, until his passing in 2012.
Together, Judy and Paul were active in the community Hopewell-Prince George Community
Health Center Endowed Fund
they held so dear. It was hard to think of one without
the other. The Park Fund
Judy worked as a Supervisor of Project Audits at Sharpe Family Community Fund
Allied Signal until her retirement in 1997. She was a Thomas Dance Wagstaff Community Fund
member of the Hopewell Junior Woman’s Club, the (Historic Hopewell Foundation, Hopewell Kiwanis
Jaycettes and the James River Ball Patrons Committee. Scholarship)
She served on the finance committee, church council Travis L. Gathright Memorial Endowment Fund
and the Helping Hands Circle at First United Methodist
Tri-Cities Environmental Endowment
Church, and as treasurer at Cobblestone Community.
Judy’s delicate presence belied an avid love of the Trudy Bogese Endowment for Youth Development
Washington Redskins and ACC Basketball! Judy’s Ursula M. Gibbs Endowment for
sweet spirit and tender heart extended to animals of the Beacon Theater
all sorts, especially cats, dogs, birds, squirrels, and Ursula M. Gibbs Endowment
rabbits. for Weston Manor
When Paul passed away, Judy established the D. Paul Ursula M. Gibbs Endowment for
Karnes Endowment for Wellness at John Randolph Medication Access (Susie's Fund)
Foundation. It was Judy’s wish to assure Paul’s Ursula M. Gibbs Unrestricted
commitment to community wellness would continue. Memorial Endowment
The Karnes understood that wellness and prevention
are key elements to healthy communities and bright SCHOLARSHIPS & EDUCATOR AWARDS
futures. Since 2012, the fund has supported the City
Point 5K and Kids Fun Run and other wellness-related
A full list of scholarships and awards is located at:
grants and community contributions. www.johnrandolphfoundation.org/donate
Judy and Paul Karnes were well loved and will be Thank you for your support!
sincerely missed by many, but their legacy of devotion Donations are tax-deductible.
to community and to each other will endure. FEIN: 54–1649268make an impact upcoming events
GIVE TODAY FRIDAY, MAY 7
Bobby Owen Memorial Golf Tournament
NAME Cardinal Golf Course, Fort Lee
(as you wish it to appear in our annual report)
ADDRESS DATE TO BE DETERMINED
Coach Robert E. Budlove Golf Tournament
PHONE Dogwood Trace Golf Course, Petersburg
EMAIL WEDNESDAY, MAY 26
American Red Cross Blood Drive at JRF
Enclosed is my gift of $ Make your appointment at www.redcrossblood.org.
payable to John Randolph Foundation.
My employer will match my gift.
Matching gift instructions are enclosed.
My gift today is (circle one)
IN HONOR OF or IN MEMORY OF
To give via debit or credit card, please go to FRIDAY, JUNE 18
www.johnrandolphfoundation.org/donate American Red Cross Blood Drive at JRF
Make your appointment at www.redcrossblood.org.
BRIGHT FUTURES CLUB
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
Please send me a monthly giving form.
Hit the Greens for Scholarships Golf Tournament
BECOME A MEMBER OF THE LEGACY SOCIETY Cardinal Golf Course, Fort Lee
I have included John Randolph Foundation FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1
in my estate plans. Tee it Up for Travis Memorial Golf Tournament
Country Club of Petersburg
I would like information about including
John Randolph Foundation in my will.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7
A Round to Remember Golf Tournament
in Memory of Jimmy Brantley
Prince George Golf Course
John Randolph Foundation
is committed to honoring
Your Legacy
Your Gift
Your Way.
For more information on
creating your legacy, contact us at
804.458.2239 for information.
18 | johnrandolphfoundation.org2020 financial snapshot
ASSETS BY CLASS INVESTMENT RETURN %
Total Assets $46,295,834 12
0%
10.3%
10
8.2%
Cash $1,512,597 8 7.2%
6.9%
6.4% 6.6%
Investments $44,217,254 6
4
Fixed Assets $538,905
2
Other Assets $27,078 0
1 3 5 7 10 Since
year years years years years Inception
FUNCTIONAL EXPENSES:
$2,336,260
NET
INVESTMENT 10.3%
PERFORMANCE $4,118,946
7¢ ($165,074)
to fundraising
11¢ ($247,726) MONEY INTO THE COMMUNITY
to management 5–YEAR SNAPSHOT
1500000
Donor-directed
Grants
1200000
Scholarships
Mission Fund
82¢ ($1,923,460) 900000 Grants
to programs
600000
300000
0
2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
$957,429 $1,131,638 $1,190,730 $1,130,452 $1,191,500
NEW FUNDS AT THE FOUNDATION
John Randolph Foundation Disaster Response Fund, The MAC Scholarship Fund,
The Maddie Mann LIVING Fund, The Park Fund, and Travis L. Gathright Memorial Endowment Fund.
Audited Financial Statements and 990s are available upon request. Please call (804) 458–2239.
johnrandolphfoundation.org | 192020 donor clubs
THE LEGACY SOCIETY THE CORNERSTONE SOCIETY Richard and Candy Taylor
(Donors with planned gifts) (Contributions of $10,000 & above) Ms. Judy B. Thomas
Anonymous Dr. Gurpal S. Bhuller Tuckaway, Inc.
Carol Betzler and Dr. Neena M. Singh Sandy T. and Evelyn G. Tucker
Sarah Corbin Bigby* Mr. Joseph M. Parker United Way of Hopewell-Prince George
Tara and Kevin Foster Mr. Thomas D. Wagstaff Universal Leaf Tobacco Co., Inc.
Ursula M. Gibbs* Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 637
THE PRESIDENT’S SOCIETY Virginia Manufacturers Association
Evelyn J. and Frederick T. Gray*
(Contributions of $1,000 to $9,999)
Judy Karnes Vistra Energy
Janet C. Nicholson AdvanSix (CPEC) Mr. Malik Wheat
Janice L. Rowley American Legion Hopewell Memorial Post 146 Jill and Steve Woith
Beth Schulhof Atlantic Constructors, Inc.
Lisa and Derek Sharpe The Bank of Southside Virginia
Thomas D. Wagstaff Mr. Edwin E. Blanks
Cynthia L. Blanks-Shearin
THE BRIGHT FUTURES CLUB Mrs. Betty H. Blevins
(Donors who give monthly) Mrs. Leah C. Brantley
Mr. William P. Butler
Dr. and Mrs. Peter N. Ault
Jack and Diana Carroll
Ms. Bonnie Barbini
Mr. Richard Collins
Cynthia L. Blanks-Shearin
The Colony Group
Mrs. Shel Bolyard-Douglas
DuPont Teijin Films LP
Linda Burruss
Ms. Cheryl Evans
Mr. and Mrs. James Carraway, Jr.
Tara and Kevin Foster
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Clark
Ms. Rebecca W. Gathright
Mr. and Mrs. Dustin A. Clark
Grover Gaming, Inc.
E. Stanley Cornett and Tina C. Cornett
Mr. Andrew Hamric
Ann C. Easterling
Ms. Alison Hanson
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff D. Falls
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Haynes
Tara and Kevin Foster
John Randolph Medical Center
Ms. Rebecca W. Gathright
Linda and John Kines
Ms. Cindy A. Hamlin
Mrs. Sarah E. Kinsey
Michael and Patricia Hanley
Dr. David A. Layman
Sanjeev K. Jairath, M.D.
Ligon L. Jones Insurance Services
Edward Stuart Jones
The Maddie Mann Foundation
Johnny and Debbie Jones for Accessible Play
Mrs. Rhonda W. Lee Mr. Demetrius Mazacoufa
Ms. Sheena Mackenzie Mrs. Ann C. Morriss
Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCollum, Jr. Network for Good
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Parr, Jr. Mr. Mike Nichols
Miss Allison K. Partin Ms. Janet C. Nicholson
Mr. John B. Partin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Owen, III
Torsten and Carol Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Parr, Jr.
Janice L. Rowley Mr. John B. Partin, Jr.
Lisa and Derek Sharpe Mrs. Patricia Piazza
Mark and Jackie Shornak
Ms. Judith Smith
Mr. Timothy Roscher Brenda Beck, Tri-Cities Road
Ms. Elizabeth Schulhof
Thomas D. Wagstaff Runners.
Mr. C. F. Scott, III
Ms. Nancy S. Washabaugh Lisa and Derek Sharpe
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Williams Dr. and Mrs. Jerome D. Skaggs
Michael and Mary Anne Williams Ms. Ashante Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith
SunTrust (now Truist)
20 | johnrandolphfoundation.orgTHE FOUNDER’S SOCIETY Mr. William F. Coleman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Goodwyn
(Contributions of $100 to $999) Colonial Webb Contractors Mr. George Gordon
A-1 Door Company Ms. Sherri R. Comer Gourds � ALL
ABC Building Supply Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Conner, Jr. Mr. Earnest Greene
After Hours 4x4 Shop Tricia and Larry Constantine Gregory & Associates, PLLC
Bucky and Leslie Allin Cooper & Claiborne Construction, Inc. Mr. Dwight Haden
Ms. Betty Sue Angle E. Stanley Cornett and Tina C. Cornett Ms. Shirley Hall
Anne Page Henry Insurance Agency, Inc. Crater Community Hospice Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Hamby
/State Farm Crossroads Ford Michael and Patricia Hanley
Anonymous Mr. Ryan Culicerto Jon and Donna Hatfield
Appomattox Garden Club Mr. George H. Cummings Mr. John M. Hayes
Appomattox River Woman's Club Ms. Cynthia R. Cunningham Heaton’s Lawn Maintenance, LLC
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bunn Armstrong Custom Embroidery and Designs Jarrett Hering
AtlasAdvancement D. Robin Moore, CPA HIMCO
Dr. and Mrs. Peter N. Ault Mr. Calvin Dalton Mr. Zach Holt
Wendy and Bob Austin David A. Harrison Elementary School Mr. Wade Hopkins
Barber Construction Co., Inc. Disputanta Animal Hospital Mr. Philip Horner
Ms. Bonnie Barbini Dodson Property Management Mr. Lewis J. Hubbard
Barksdale Oils, Inc. Ms. Jeanne Doherty Onza and Rebecca Hyatt
Mr. Hand S. Barrett Don Anderson & Associates, LTD Dr. and Mrs. John W. Hyslop
Mr. Jon Bartlett Mrs. Susan Eakin Ms. Linda Hyslop
Mr. Buddy Baskette Ms. Rita Earl Mr. Sam Ikenberry
Ms. Suzanne M. Bates Ashton Earley J.E.J. Moore Middle School
Mr. and Mrs. Brad Birchett Ann C. Easterling Mrs. Doreatha W. Jackson
The Blackbaud Giving Fund by its agent, Kathleen F. Easterling Mr. Michael Jackson
YourCause Edwards Small Equipment Service Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jacobs
Mrs. Carolyn G. Blaisdell Ms. Pauline B. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jacobs
Mr. Thomas R. Blount Ellis Family Dentistry, P.C. Sanjeev K. Jairath, M.D.
Ms. Lillian K. Boyd Emerson Companies, LLC Ja-Le Custom Crafts, LLC
Breez-In Associates, LC Chuck and Ann Engelberger James J. Vergara & Associates
Louis and Ginger Brooking ERA Woody Hogg & Associates James R. Jones Builder, Inc.
SGT Lis O. Brown Evolution Builders, LLC Johnny's Auto and Truck
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Brown Mr. Daniel Falls Johnson Printing Service, Inc.
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Bunda Mr. and Mrs. Jeff D. Falls Edward Stewart Jones
Ed and Laura Burijon Firestone Complete Auto Care Johnny and Debbie Jones
Joy and Paul Burroughs Mike and Jane Fitts Mr. T. Ray Jones
Mr. Granville Burruss Mr. and Mrs. Allen Flannagan, III Mr. and Mrs. Jon T. Jung
Linda Burruss Lt. Col. and Mrs. Lowell K. Flickinger, Ret. K & L Barbecue, LLC
Mrs. Nancy G. Byrd Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flinn Mr. Scott O. Kalbrener
Mrs. Edna T. Cain Mr. Ray Fluker Ms. Rosemarie Battiato Katkocin
Mr. Ed Cake Mr. T. R. Fluker
Mr. Alfie Caldwell Mrs. T. R. Fluker, III
Mr. B. David Canada Ford Agency, Inc.
Canfield Wells, LLP Mr. Alan S. Foster
Deborah A. Canole Mrs. Evelyn P. Foster
Ms. Anne Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fowler
Carraway Glass Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Foxworth
Mr. and Mrs. James Carraway, Jr. Ms. Debra T. Fratarcangelo
Carter Myers Automotive Frazier Electrical Contracting, Inc
M. Stephen and Janet Cates The Fredette Family
Mr. Jason Chandler Mr. Charlie Frick
Circle D Mart / Davis Oil Friends of the Lower Appomattox River
Ms. Patricia D. Claiborne (FOLAR)
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Clark Mr. Kris Galione
The Honorable Bruce A. Clark, Jr. The Gandhi Family
Mr. and Mrs. Dustin A. Clark Mr. Wayne Gathright
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Clary Jamie Goad Brad Burnum in the
Clay Home Medical, Inc. Carol and Brandon Goodman project: HOMES workshop.
johnrandolphfoundation.org | 21Brad and Carolyn Kaufman Nicky Peters Mrs. Patricia C. Smith
Ms. Meredith Keller Ms. Jolinda Smithson
Mr. Travis Kerstetter South Elementary School
Mr. John Kimes Mr. James Speidel
Ms. H. Kristen Kines Mrs. Geraldine E. Spicely
Kelly Klee Starke's Muffler & Auto
Bishop and Debbie Knott Chuck and Pat Steininger
Ms. Melissa Kravetz Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stewart
L.L. Beazley Elementary School Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Story
Mr. Steve Laskin Strosnider Chevrolet
project: HOMES accessibility ramp Mr. and Mrs. Chris Strosnider
Mr. John Layman
Mrs. Rhonda W. Lee Ms. Iris A. Talley
Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Leslie, Jr. Petersburg Union Royal Arch Chapter Randolph Tate
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Lindsay Torsten and Carol Peterson Ms. Linda Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Linkous Mr. Bob Petrucciani Dr. Charles W. Thomas
Ms. Jennifer Lotti Ms. Terry Pezzulli The Thompson Family
Ms. Jeannie E. Lubman PineCrest Timber Mr. Jimmy Tomko
Ms. Sheena Mackenzie Mr. Mike Prado Ms. Paula A. Tomko
Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Mahaney Albert and Patsy Price Touchstone Bank
Ben and Melanie Marks Mr. Cham Pritchard Mr. Robert Tucker
Lt. Col. Martin and Mrs. William B. Martin Professional Maintenance Co., Inc. Mr. Barry Tudor
The Mattress & Spring Ms. Vickie H. Quick Ms. Jo Turek
Furniture Warehouse Outlet, Inc. Urban Development Corporation
R.M. Wilkinson Oil & Propane, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCollum, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James P. VanLandingham
Mr. Bryan S. Reedy
Dr. Jane R. McCullen Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. “Buck” Vargo
Mr. James L. Reynolds
McDaniel Financial Group Ms. Terri Vaughan
Richard W. Shaver Builder, Inc.
Ms. Sherri McGrath Mr. John F. Wade
Richmond Jet Center Inc.
Mr. R. D. McGuire Ms. Jeanette B. Wallace
Mr. Viengta Rinthalukay
McKay Hardware Walnut Hill Pharmacy
Mrs. Betty Lane Robbins
Mr. Jack Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Walton
Ms. Crystal Robens
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Jerry S. Warren
Mr. Elliott Robinson
Mr. Eric Miles Ms. Patricia Y. Warthan
Mr. Ken Robinson
Milestone Financial Solutions Ms. Nancy S. Washabaugh
Mr. George H. M. Roper
Mr. Johnie R. Millner Waymack Auction Service, LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Roscher
Mr. Spud Mistr West End Service Center
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Roscher
Mitchell, Wiggins & Company, LLP Sam and Anne West
Ms. Lisa Ross
Wade and Martha Mokarry Mr. Dennis Weyrauch
Rowe Fence, LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Moncol, Jr. Mr. Craig Wiand
Janice L. Rowley
Mr. Kevin Morris Mr. Heath Wilkinson
Rudy L. Hawkins Electrical Contractor, Inc.
Senator Joseph D. Morrissey Sam, Judy and Matthew Wilkinson
Mr. Jason Sajko
Mr. Dean Munro William A. Walton Elementary School
Saucy’s Walk Up, LLC
Ms. Stacie Naumann William C. Henry, D.D.S., P.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Schneider
Mr. Jason Newman Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Williams
Mr. Christian G. Schoener
Kenneth and Deborah Newman Michael and Mary Anne Williams
Mr. Darren Schretter
Mr. Hampton Newsome Mr. Bob Wood
Mr. Wayne R. Schwartz
John and Erin Nguyen Ms. Gwen Woods
Ms. Stephanie Shanahan
North Elementary School Mr. Stephen Woods
Mark and Jackie Shornak
Ms. Teri Norton Mr. F. Lewis Wyche, Jr.
Mr. Patrick Shugart
Nottoway Farms Jim and Linda Wynne
Mr. Robert J. Simcoe
Mark and April Nugent Mr. John Yates
Mr. David Simpson
Becky and Bert Olson Mr. and Mrs. William A. Young, Jr.
Joe and Carol Skaggs
Mr. Daniel Ozdowski Mr. Mark S. Zuskin
Dr. and Mrs. R. Reed Skaggs
Parr & Abernathy Realty, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zuskin
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Skaggs
Jennifer McCall Parr
Skrimp Shack
Miss Allison K. Partin
Rebecca and James Slagle
Mr. and Mrs. A. Roland Peacock
Mr. William S. Small
Ms. Kimberly S. Penny
Ms. Judith Smith
22 | johnrandolphfoundation.orgTHE APPOMATTOX SOCIETY
(Contributions to $99)
Butch and Debbie Ours
Ms. Emily Patterson
memorials
AmazonSmile Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pecht
IN MEMORY OF DANIEL W. BARBEE
Mrs. Mildred B. Basile Mr. Travis Quick
American Legion Hopewell Memorial Post 146
Mrs. Shel Bolyard-Douglas Mr. Dwight Reagan E. Stanley Cornett and Tina C. Cornett
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reedy Grover Gaming, Inc.
Ms. Tami L. Bowman Ms. Chrystie Richards
IN MEMORY OF TYLER BARFIELD
Mr. David A. Brown Ms. Adrienne Ringstaff
Ms. Terry Pezzulli
Ms. Heather Brown Mr. and Mrs. John G. Royster, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Brown, III Ms. Marci F. Ruediger IN MEMORY OF TONY BASILE
Jerry and Linda Burruss Ms. Stephanie Saum Mrs. Mildred B. Basile
Mr. Bill Butler Mr. Joseph T. Simmons
Ms. Deborah W. Smith IN MEMORY OF OTIS BERRY
CelebriTEES
Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Smith, Jr. Grover Gaming, Inc.
Ms. Iris A. Chapman
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Post 637
Ms. Stephanie Chase Mrs. Melissa A. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Collins Mr. Robert E. Talley IN MEMORY OF TRAVIS L. BLAISDELL
Richard and Jeannine Commander Ms. Lisa Taylor Mrs. Carolyn G. Blaisdell
Robin Cook Pat and Bill Throckmorton
IN MEMORY OF TED P. BLANKS
Mr. Albert L. Cooks Ms. Julianne Tise
Cynthia L. Blanks-Shearin
Covenant Baptist Church Ms. Karolyn Turcotte Mr. Edwin E. Blanks
Ms. Lori Doyle Mr. Donald P. Vtipil Ellis Family Dentistry, P.C.
Ms. Maria Evans Kiffy and Mike Werkheiser Lt. Col. and Mrs. Lowell K. Flickinger, Ret.
Mr. Warren Wheat Ford Agency, Inc.
Richard and Sue Fader Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Mahaney
Ms. Rene Ford Ms. Kathryn Wilson Mr. R. D. McGuire
Mr. Ralph Forloines The Woman’s Club of Hopewell Ms. Janet C. Nicholson
Mr. David Gibbs Albert and Patsy Price
*Deceased Mr. Darren Schretter
Ms. Karen R. Gill
Ms. Cindy A. Hamlin IN MEMORY OF ANDERSON J. BLEVINS
Mr. Dannie Harris AND THELMA L. HAMMOND
Mr. James A. Harvey Mrs. Betty H. Blevins
Larry and Kathy Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Jeff D. Falls
James J. Vergara & Associates
Hopewell Downtown Partnership Mr. Joseph M. Parker
Mr. and Mrs. R. Craig Hopson
Mr. Daniel M. Hoskins IN MEMORY OF DOUG BLOUNT
Mr. Roy L. Jones Mr. Joseph M. Parker
Mrs. Susan Jones
IN MEMORY OF JO BLOUNT
Mr. James L. Journigan, Jr. AND DOUG BLOUNT
Mr. Samuel C. Kizzie, III Mr. Thomas R. Blount
Dr. Christopher D. Knaggs, USN
Mr. Ryan Krajewski IN MEMORY OF TRUDY BOGESE
Deborah and Kokayi Layman and Graham Mr. and Mrs. Everett Goodwyn
Mr. Leonard “Winkie” Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. “Buck” Vargo
Mrs. Mary-Ellen Lowder IN MEMORY OF JOHN FREDERICK BOLYARD
Mrs. Frances E. Marks Mrs. Shel Bolyard-Douglas
Ms. Jean D. Mason
Ms. Tashue Mason IN MEMORY OF JAMES CECIL
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Massenburg Seymore at the Children’s Museum “JIMMY” BRANTLEY
Ms. Lauren Rule Maxwell of Richmond (CMOR). A-1 Door Company
After Hours 4×4 Shop
Drewery and Eva Meade Ms. Betty Sue Angle
Ms. Wendy Melara The Bank of Southside Virginia
Ms. Jessica H. Mitchell Barksdale Oils, Inc.
Mrs. Leah C. Brantley
William F. and Carolyn Mitchell Breez-In Associates, LC
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry M. Moody Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Brown
Ms. Peggy J. Morgan Mr. Bill Butler
Ms. Beth B. Moyers Circle D Mart/Davis Oil
Clay Home Medical, Inc.
Mr. Chris Munn Covenant Baptist Church
Yung and Nancy Nguyen Crater Community Hospice
James G. Oleyar Crossroads Ford
johnrandolphfoundation.org | 23Disputanta Animal Hospital IN MEMORY OF JUANITA
Edwards Small Equipment Service AND WILSON CHAMBERS
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Foxworth Mr. Malik Wheat
Mr. David Gibbs William C. Henry, D.D.S., P.C.
Mr. Zach Holt
Mr. Wade Hopkins IN MEMORY OF CATHERINE L. CLARK
James R. Jones Builder, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Clark
Johnny's Auto and Truck The Honorable Bruce A. Clark, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Leslie, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John W. Hyslop
Mr. Leonard “Winkie” Leslie Ben and Melanie Marks
Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Mahaney
The Mattress & Spring Hometown Heroes 5K.
IN MEMORY OF KATY CLAYTON
Furniture Warehouse Outlet, Inc.
McKay Hardware Ford Agency, Inc.
IN MEMORY OF TRAVIS L. GATHRIGHT
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Meyer Atlantic Constructors, Inc.
Milestone Financial Solutions IN MEMORY OF ANDY CREERY
AtlasAdvancement
Nottoway Farms Ms. Heather Brown
Mr. Jon Bartlett
Mark and April Nugent Mr. Granville Burruss
Mr. Buddy Baskette
James G. Oleyar Ms. Anne Carpenter
Louis and Ginger Brooking
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pecht Robin Cook
Mr. Ed Cake
Petersburg Union Royal Arch Chapter Mr. Calvin Dalton
Mr. Alfie Caldwell
Mr. Bob Petrucciani Mr. Charlie Frick
Canfield Wells, LLP
Professional Maintenance Co., Inc. Mr. George Gordon
Deborah A. Canole
Mr. Travis Quick Mr. Dwight Haden
Jack and Diana Carroll
R.M. Wilkinson Oil & Propane, Inc. Mr. Andrew Hamric
Mr. Jason Chandler
Mr. Dwight Reagan Ms. Meredith Keller
Mr. Ryan Culicerto
Richard W. Shaver Builder, Inc. Mr. Ryan Krajewski
Dodson Property Management
Mr. Ken Robinson Ms. Melissa Kravetz
Ms. Jeanne Doherty
Ms. Deborah W. Smith Ms. Lauren Rule Maxwell
Ms. Rita Earl
Mr. James Speidel Ms. Stacie Naumann
Ashton Earley
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stewart Mr. Mike Nichols
Ms. Pauline B. Elliott
Mr. Robert E. Talley Becky and Bert Olson
ERA Woody Hogg & Associates
Mr. Jimmy Tomko Mr. Daniel Ozdowski
Evolution Builders, LLC
Mr. Robert Tucker Ms. Emily Patterson
Mr. Ray Fluker
Mr. Barry Tudor Ms. Chrystie Richards
Mr. T. R. Fluker
Urban Development Corporation Ms. Crystal Robens
Mrs. T. R. Fluker, III
Ms. Terri Vaughan Ms. Stephanie Shanahan
Tara and Kevin Foster
Mr. Donald P. Vtipil Mr. Patrick Shugart
The Fredette Family
Ms. Jeanette B. Wallace Ms. Ashante Smith
Mr. Kris Galione
Walnut Hill Pharmacy Ms. Jolinda Smithson
Ms. Rebecca W. Gathright
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Walton Mr. Warren Wheat
Mr. Wayne Gathright
Waymack Auction Service, LLC Sam, Judy and Matthew Wilkinson
Jamie Goad
Kiffy and Mike Werkheiser Ms. Kathryn Wilson
Gourds � ALL
West End Service Center Mr. Dannie Harris
Mr. Bob Wood IN MEMORY OF CHARLOTTE
Jarrett Hering
Mr. F. Lewis Wyche, Jr. “CHOLLY” EASTERLING Mr. Sam Ikenberry
Ann C. Easterling Mr. Michael Jackson
IN MEMORY OF GLEN W. Mr. T. Ray Jones
AND VIRGINIA R. BUTLER IN MEMORY OF JOHN G. EASTERLING, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Jon T. Jung
Mr. William P. Butler Ann C. Easterling Ms. Rosemarie Battiato Katkocin
Ms. Judy B. Thomas Mr. Travis Kerstetter
IN MEMORY OF AUDREY ELIADES Mr. John Kimes
Appomattox River Woman's Club Kelly Klee
Mr. Steve Laskin
IN MEMORY OF PLATO G. ELIADES Ligon L. Jones Insurance Services
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Lindsay
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff D. Falls
Mr. Jack Meyer
IN MEMORY OF SGM Mr. Eric Miles
Mr. Spud Mistr
WILLIAM THOMAS EVANS, III
Mr. Kevin Morris
Ms. Maria Evans Mr. Chris Munn
Mr. Dean Munro
IN MEMORY OF GARLAND R. FOSTER, SR. Mr. Jason Newman
Tara and Kevin Foster Ms. Teri Norton
Nicky Peters
IN MEMORY OF THOMAS C. FRAZIER Mr. Mike Prado
Ms. Bonnie Barbini Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reedy
Richmond Jet Center Inc.
Kathryn Thompson, United Way of Hopewell-Prince George
Mr. Viengta Rinthalukay
STORY's Little Free Library. Rowe Fence, LLC
Ms. Marci F. Ruediger
Mr. Jason Sajko
Ms. Stephanie Saum
24 | johnrandolphfoundation.orgMr. Christian G. Schoener Mr. Joseph T. Simmons
Randolph Tate Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Smith, Jr.
Ms. Linda Taylor Thompson Family
Universal Leaf Tobacco Co., Inc. Ms. Julianne Tise
Mr. Dennis Weyrauch Ms. Karolyn Turcotte
Mr. Craig Wiand Mr. and Mrs. William A. Young, Jr.
Mr. Heath Wilkinson Mr. Mark S. Zuskin
Jim and Linda Wynne Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zuskin
Mr. John Yates
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORY OF ANDY GIBBS MOSES EUGENE MALONE, SR.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Williams CelebriTEES
Frazier Electrical Contracting, Inc.
IN MEMORY OF URSULA M. GIBBS Drewery and Eva Meade
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stewart Ms. Gwen Woods
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry S. Warren
IN MEMORY OF MARVIN MASSENBURG, JR.
IN MEMORY OF FREDERICK T. GRAY Bucky and Leslie Allin
AND EVELYN J. GRAY Ms. Tami L. Bowman
Mrs. Nancy G. Byrd Ms. Iris A. Chapman
Ms. Tashue Mason
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Massenburg
IN MEMORY OF JIM GWIN Mary Dunne Stewart at Drewery and Eva Meade
Ms. Sheena Mackenzie
the Fit4Kids greenhouses. Ms. Jessica H. Mitchell
IN MEMORY OF BRENDA HAYES South Elementary School
IN MEMORY OF D. PAUL KARNES Ms. Iris A. Talley
Jerry and Linda Burruss
Mr. John M. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. J. Bunn Armstrong
IN MEMORY OF STAMATIOS (SAM)
Ms. Gwen Woods Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Collins
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jacobs AND ARGYRO (IRENE) MAZACOUFA
IN MEMORY OF WAYNE E. HEDGEPETH Ben and Melanie Karnes Marks Mr. Demetrius Mazacoufa
Ben and Melanie Marks Mr. R. D. McGuire
William F. and Carolyn Mitchell IN MEMORY OF JUNE AND PAT MCCOLLUM
Chuck and Pat Steininger
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Parr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCollum, Jr.
IN MEMORY OF JIM AND ANN HENDERSON Mr. Cham Pritchard
Rebecca and James Slagle IN MEMORY OF FRED MORENE
Torsten and Carol Peterson
IN MEMORY OF CHARLES H. KINSEY, JR. Ford Agency, Inc.
IN MEMORY OF DR. AND MRS. Mrs. Sarah E. Kinsey
EDWARD P. HENRY, JR. Mr. James L. Reynolds IN MEMORY OF BOBBY OWEN
SGT Lis O. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Parr, Jr. IN MEMORY OF ANNE MONCRIEF LAYMAN Mr. Granville Burruss
IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM ROWLAND HILL, III Ed and Laura Burijon Carter Myers Automotive
Carol and Brandon Goodman Mr. Daniel M. Hoskins
Mr. John Layman Dr. David A. Layman Mitchell, Wiggins & Company, LLP
Mr. John Layman North Elementary School
IN MEMORY OF GREGG HOSACK Ms. Jennifer Lotti Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Owen, III
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stewart John and Erin Nguyen Ms. Lisa Taylor
Yung and Nancy Nguyen Dr. Charles W. Thomas
IN MEMORY OF ROLAND W. HOWELL Mr. Joseph M. Parker
Lisa and Derek Sharpe IN MEMORY OF CAPTAIN JESSE OZBAT
IN MEMORY OF DANIEL BOWMAN LAYMAN SGT Lis O. Brown
IN MEMORY OF Mr. John Layman David A. Harrison Elementary School
JOHN AND SHANDA JACKSON Mr. and Mrs. Chris Haynes
Mrs. Doreatha W. Jackson IN MEMORY OF NATHAN C. LEE J.E.J. Moore Middle School
Mrs. Rhonda W. Lee L.L. Beazley Elementary School
IN MEMORY OF ROSA STEWART JONES Ms. Peggy J. Morgan
Edward Stuart Jones IN MEMORY OF JODIE SUSANNE LINKOUS Ms. Patricia Y. Warthan
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Brown, III William A. Walton Elementary School
IN MEMORY OF SUSIE JONES Ms. Stephanie Chase
Ms. Jean D. Mason Ms. Lori Doyle
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff D. Falls
IN MEMORY OF LARRY THOMAS JOYNER Mike and Jane Fitts
Dr. and Mrs. John W. Hyslop Ms. Rene Ford
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jacobs Larry and Kathy Hayes
Mrs. Susan Jones Ms. H. Kristen Kines
Ms. Beth B. Moyers Linda and John Kines
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Linkous
IN MEMORY OF VANESSA JUSTICE Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCollum, Jr.
Ms. Wendy Melara
Ann C. Easterling Mr. and Mrs. Jerry M. Moody Fit4Kids Learning Garden
Butch and Debbie Ours
Ms. Kimberly S. Penny greenhouse.
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