Mission Report - Reid Health Foundation
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Reid Hospital
Mission Report
Foundation A Reid Foundation Publication
Fall 2013
In this issue
2 Rock Steady Boxing
4 Vote for BRAvo!
6 Grants
7 Helping patients in need
8 ReidRide: Record numbers
10 Four gifts make giving easier
12
15
Gifts
MacDowell Gallery exhibits Inside:
Parkinson’s and
philanthropy meet
Giving Parkinson’s
Rock Steady times a week. “This class has flexibility, strength and confidence,
made such a difference in our and he no longer shuffles his feet
Boxing comes to lives already,” said Richard’s wife, while walking.
Reid Rehab Center Linda. “We are thrilled that Reid is
But the impact of these classes
introducing it to our community—
is more than physical, Linda said.
When it comes to Parkinson’s everything the hospital does is a
“Being around positive, energetic
disease, there’s one thing you first-class operation.”
people who are fighting back
can’t do: stop fighting. Cambridge
Richard, 74, has been dealing against Parkinson’s has given
City resident Richard Ross has
with Parkinson’s symptoms — us hope that we can, too,” she
taken his fight to a new level —
tremors, muscle rigidity, memory explained. “Richard has made
by putting on boxing gloves.
loss and sleeping difficulties — for new friends who are dealing with
It’s part of a new program about four years. Physical therapy the disease, and as a caregiver I
at Reid Rehab called “Rock at Reid has helped him with his have found the support of other
Steady Boxing,” a unique form of balance and stability, but Linda caregivers, too.”
exercise that attacks Parkinson’s knew he needed something more.
Thanks in large part to Rock
at its vulnerable points. Classes “A rehab therapist at Reid told
Steady Boxing, the Ross’ are able
focus on overall fitness, with non- us about Rock Steady Boxing.
to enjoy many of the activities that
contact workouts that include Richard was reluctant at first
they always have, such as doing
ring work, punching bags, jump because he had never boxed
landscaping projects at home and
rope drills, calisthenics, and before,” said Linda. “But I felt
taking walks. Linda hopes many
circuit weight training. like it could be just what we were
community members will give
looking for. I called that same day
Richard began taking Rock Rock Steady a try. After all, she
for an assessment.”
Steady Boxing classes in April, said, “you won’t know until you
traveling to Indianapolis three Richard has made strides with his come take a look.”
Supported by
Pro’s Players Fore Parkinson’s Fund
Reid Hospital
Foundation
2
disease a one-two punch
Philanthropy us and asked, ‘How can we help
people in our area dealing with
Parkinson’s. How can we make
D oug Kuntz learned a lot
from his mother. She was
a top-rated female golfer. He
a difference?’ Since then he’s
held a golf outing, gifted $25,000,
Rock Steady Boxing
helped launch a new program
has followed in her footsteps and started a support group. I
and is currently golf pro at the think he’s making a difference.”
Call (765) 983-3092 with questions
Richmond Elks. However, the
about Rock Steady Boxing and the most important lesson he learned Doug, who has Parkinson’s,
Reid Rehab Center. from her had nothing to do with understands how important it
Physician release golf. Doug remembers her telling is to have an outlet for physical
him, “Son, we are put on this activity. “Golf has been great
Please talk to your doctor about
Earth to help others. That’s the for me and it has helped fight
providing a release to participate in most important thing.” off the natural progression of
Rock Steady Boxing. Parkinson’s. I think the Rock
Reid Boxing Coaches Doug Kuntz is living that “most Steady program will do the same
important thing”. for others.”
Reid has three certified Rock
Steady Boxing Coaches: Ashley Through his charitable event, Parkinson’s is perhaps more
Moman, Theresa Wright-Reed, Pro’s Players for Parkinson’s, prevalent in our region than many
and Denny McCord. Doug has contributed $25,000 to believe. There are 165 patients
help launch Reid’s Rock Steady who are currently suffering from
Boxing program. The funds will Parkinson’s symptoms. “I want
be used to help purchase start-up people who have Parkinson’s to
equipment such as a boxing ring, know this program exists and that
gloves and bags. Funds will also it can help. As the first hospital in
be used to help share information Indiana to offer it, Reid is at the
about the program so that those forefront of this movement– I’m
with Parkinson’s know this is a excited to be part of that,” said
treatment option. Doug.
Jason Troutwine, Reid In fact, Doug believes in the
Save the date: Foundation director, said program so much, he recently
Doug’s passion for the cause is enrolled. “I’m anxious to put on
April 26 - 27, 2014 contagious. “Doug approached the gloves and get started.”
Reid Rock Steady Boxing Open House
Wednesday, Oct. 23 • 11 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Reid Rehab Center • 2021 Chester Blvd., Richmond 3
BRAvo!: Busting Out in Pink
Kicking off the BRAvo! season, ladies gathered at Lamplight Inn at the Leland for a fabulous
girls’ night out. The evening included shopping, manicures, massages, photos and the
infamous Bling Game!
Everyone paused for a special moment
to honor the breast cancer survivors in
attendance, and remember those who
lost their battle with cancer.
4
Vote, vote, vote!
The Bra Experience BRAvo! dates to remember
It is that time of year again, and creative juices
are flowing as residents, businesses, families and Decorated bras due at Reid Sept. 16
friends decorate bras to raise awareness for breast
cancer and early detection. BRAvo! Night: Centerville Sept. 20
Homecoming football game
BRAvo! bras will be on display throughout the
Reid service area from September 30 through BRAvo! Day at Earlham Sept. 28
October 15. During that time, people may vote on College football game
their favorites via text or ReidBRAvo.org. Votes are Decorated bra voting begins Sept. 30
limited to one text and one web vote per day. The
top twelve vote winners will find their way into the BRAvo! Night at RHS Oct. 4
2014 BRAvo! calendar. Homecoming football game
BRAvo! Night at IU East Oct. 8
What’s your story? volleyball match
The stories behind the bras truly bring meaning
Decorated bra voting ends Oct. 15
to the purpose of BRAvo! Cathy Cline shares the
inspiration behind her decorated bra, “Stronger in BRAvo! Signature Event Oct. 19
Broken Places: T-cups”, pictured below. (reservations only)
One terrible afternoon a whole shelf of my beloved
tea cups came crashing down on a second
shelf, destroying them all. My heart sank – the
Connecticut antiquing with my sisters, SF china Take the tour!
stores visited with Mom, lovingly picked gifts from
dear friends laid shattered on the floor. I couldn’t Once again, community partners will
bear to throw them away, so they sat in my garage exhibit bras throughout the area. For a full
waiting to be re-born. What a perfect opportunity
Bravo! presented to remember and celebrate all
listing of locations, go to ReidBRAvo.org.
these women, from across the country, that had
been so important to me over the years, many of
them touched one way or another by breast cancer.
And to jump into the bra decorating project with my
daughter made it all the more special. Every piece
of broken china on this bra celebrates a sister,
some of them biological.
5
2nd Quarter Grants
Supporting quality programs
Reid Foundation awards quarterly grants to support programs for patients and
community members. These grants are made possible by the generosity of our
donors. By supporting the programs below, thousands of lives will be touched.
IU School of Medicine Clerkship Program - $25,000
Reid is a proud partner with IU East and IU School of Medicine, training
tomorrow’s physicians. This grant is provided by the Medical Education fund.
Stress Management Program - $5,250
The Education & Wellness fund provides a Stress Management Program
for Reid employees. The program is facilitated by Employee Assistance
Program (EAP) staff.
Massage Therapy Outreach - $5,000
Reaching out to four area senior centers, Reid massage therapists provide
chair massages to community members who are often hurting and “touch
deprived.” This program is supported by the Education & Wellness fund.
Meals on Wheels - $5,220
A new Meals on Wheels fund provided equipment for the Reid Meals on
Wheels delivery service. This important program is offered by Reid Food &
Nutrition Services.
Athletic Trainer Program - $6,950
Reid Rehab Services offers athletic trainers for 12 area high schools at no
charge to the school or students. This grant through the Rehab Services
Fund provides a portion of the costs associated with the program.
Patient Resource Services - $13,753
The Where the Need is Greatest Fund underwrites charity care needs of
patients as identified by Patient Resource Services.
TOTAL GRANTS, 2nd Quarter 2013.......................$ 61,173
TOTAL GRANTS, YTD 2013...........................$294,972
6
Helping patients in need
Charity Care Fund patients lack health insurance people in this way,” said Sarah
Sometimes, helping people due to unemployment, or Logan, a discharge planner
experience wholeness in body, their benefits just don’t cover at Reid. “Patients are very
mind and spirit means paying everything they need. At the appreciative, and it’s a good
for the medical care they need same time, these patients cannot feeling to know you are sending
but cannot afford. Reid Hospital afford to pay for all of their them home with the supplies and
Foundation’s Charity Care health care costs out of pocket. services they need to get better.”
Fund does just that, thanks to Donations to the Charity Care
Discharge planners also help eligible
donations from caring community Fund help to fill that gap.”
patients apply for government-
members. The Foundation’s Charity Care funded insurance, such as Medicare
Patients in need can request help Fund pays for expenses such as or the Healthy Indiana Plan. They
from the Charity Care Fund, which is medication, medical supplies and work with the Reid pharmacy and
designed to pay for ongoing medical even transportation to and from Reid@Home to obtain medications
needs in the weeks and months the hospital, according to Billie and home medical supplies at a
following a hospital stay. In recent Kester, director of continuum reduced cost. Typically, patients
years, the size of the Foundation’s of care at Reid Hospital. “By receive assistance for a few
contribution has grown significantly, covering these costs, we weeks or months.
from about $1,000 in 2004 to more can help patients experience
better health and avoid future “It is very humbling to know there
than $80,000 this year. This amount are those out there who, through
is separate from the nearly $25 hospitalizations,” she explained.
their giving, simply want to help
million in charity care Reid Hospital When a hospitalized patient others – people they may never
gives annually to those unable to requests help, a Reid discharge meet,” said Troutwine. “They are
pay for inpatient and outpatient planner comes to the bedside. making a real difference in the
services, such as surgery or cancer Discharge planners, who might lives of others.”
treatment. receive as many as 12 requests
“We are giving more because a day, determine what kind of Please help this growing need!
the need for patient assistance is insurance coverage and financial To make a gift to the Charity
growing in our community,” said resources a patient has and how Care Fund, please use the
Jason Troutwine, Foundation the fund might be able to help. enclosed envelope. Thank you!
director. “A large number of “I love that Reid is able to help
Lisa Walden was a full-time student without
insurance when she learned she had a fist-
sized tumor near her trachea. She benefitted
from Reid Charity Care and wrote a letter to
express her gratitude.
“Thank you for giving me another
chance at life.”
— Lisa Walden
7
ReidRide: Record numbers
Many who cannot ride,
donate.
ReidRide brings 898 cyclists to Richmond.
More than 100 volunteers made it happen.
For the fifth year in a row,
more than 2,500 children
in need will receive shoes.
Sponsors believe
in supporting our
community.
8
More Shoes for Kids!
ReidRide
Sponsors
Leadout Sponsors ($5,000+)
Cycling & Fitness Warehouse
G101.3
The facts
Health Care Professionals FCU
Kicks96/101.7 the Point
Palladium-Item
Radio Troy
West End Bank
WHIO Channel 7
WTHR Channel 13
Breakaway Sponsors
898 registered cyclists
75 43
($2,500-4,999)
BSN Sports
First Bank Richmond took the mile route
Hall Render
800
Harrington-Hoch
Indiana University East
IronGate Creative crossed the finish line
Meijer
100
MetLife
Smith’s Dairy
Paceline Sponsors
over volunteers
($1,500-2,400)
36
Cardinal Greenway
Lingle Real Estate
Richmond Power & Light
Sponsors
Shook Construction
Echelon Sponsors
($500-1,499)
Dobbs Group
2,500 pairs of shoes for kids
First Merchants Bank
Honeywell
Ice Miller
Johnston’s Dairy Queen
Mercer Health & Benefits, LLC
Mound Printing Company, Inc.
Nyhart
Richmond Baking Company
US Bank
Wayne Bank
Dr. Deborah Wehman 9
These four gifts
Planning can make a difference
We know that you’re watching your expenses in
this challenging economy. We are, too. But our
commitment to Reid Foundation’s mission just
gets stronger in tough times, and we look forward
to your continued support so that we can keep
meeting our goals.
Today especially, though, we want every gift to
benefit you as well as us, so we recommend the
following financially-sensible giving techniques.
These planned gifts will allow you to give more, at
less cost, than you ever thought possible:
Make the Gift That Costs Nothing Give the Gift That’s Hiding in the Back
During Your Lifetime. of Your Desk Drawer.
You can make a generous commitment to our Are you maintaining more life insurance than
financial future today, without reducing your your family still needs? If you no longer need the
savings or your cash flow. A charitable bequest coverage, you can give Reid Foundation a paid-
will not take effect until after your death. Plus up life insurance policy. You’ll receive a charitable
it’s revocable, so it can be amended if your deduction for the value of the policy, simplify your
or your family’s needs change over time. portfolio, and make a substantial gift to us without
affecting your cash-flow in any way.
Making a bequest is easy – you don’t
even have to alter your current will. It Remember that you must make us the irrevocable
can be as simple as adding a codicil owner as well as beneficiary of the policy in order
to your existing arrangements. You for your gift to be deductible. The insurance
can learn more about the process company can complete the transfer of ownership.
and download codicil language And, if you owe premiums on the policy you can
at ReidHospital.plannedgiving. still use it to make a gift to us. In most cases you
org/reidhospital/articles/6. can make deductible annual gifts to us offset the
html. premium payments that we will pay.
Make the Gift That Gets You Off the
Stock Market Roller-Coaster.
Not only does a gift annuity return you a tax
deduction and a fixed income for life -- it also
freezes the current value of the stock you
contribute. That’s because your annuity (the
income) will be based on the value of the stock
10
at the time you donate it. Plus, your returnsmake giving easier
on that gift annuity will usually be higher than the of your retirement plan is easily accomplished
dividends that stock is paying you now. by using the plan’s beneficiary designation
As an example, say you own 200 shares of Ajax form.
Corp., currently trading at $50 per share and • It’s a good idea to consult with your plan’s
paying you an annual dividend of $1.50 per share. administrator and a financial advisor before
But you’re concerned that Ajax stock may soon making any changes in plan distribution.
drop in value. So you donate the stock to us in Planned giving is smarter giving. We want to help
return for a charitable gift annuity that will pay you you find the gift plan that’s right for you, so you
a fixed income for the rest of your life. Your annuity benefit from it as much as we do.
will be set at 6 percent* of the value of your
Contact us to learn how you can make a
contribution ($10,000, the current value of your
bigger, more transformational difference at Reid
Ajax shares).
Foundation.
• By contributing the stock in return for a gift Jason Troutwine
annuity, you double your annual income, Foundation Director
from $300 ($1.50/share x 200 shares) to ReidHospital.PlannedGiving.org
approximately $600.* You need no longer (765) 983-3102
worry about declines in the value of the stock
or its dividends! This publication is intended to provide general
• You can claim an immediate charitable gift planning information. Our organization is
deduction worth approximately $3,600.* not qualified to provide specific legal, tax or
*Rates for new gift annuities are periodically investment advice, and this publication should not
adjusted, and they vary according to the age of be looked to or relied upon as a source for such
the beneficiaries. Charitable deductions for gift advice. Consult with your own legal and financial
annuities are based on a Treasury Department advisors before making any gift.
factor that changes monthly, plus again, the age of
the beneficiaries. Contact us for details and latest Copyright © 2013, Reid Foundation. All Rights
rates. Reserved. Purchaser of this copy is granted one-
time usage rights to the contents.
Make the Gift That Protects Your Estate
for Your Heirs.
Did you know that your retirement plan (IRA) can Just a click away...
be the most heavily-taxed asset in your estate? If
you pass it on to your heirs it can lose more than At ReidHospital.
60% of its value to income and estate taxes. But if PlannedGiving.org,
you give it to charity, there is no taxation at all. By search our related links
making such a gift to Reid Foundation, you avoid for information on:
high tax penalties, and can ensure your heirs • Estate Planning
receive more by leaving them more favorably- • Will Planning
taxed property.
• Personal Calculators
• You can take a withdrawal from your retirement • Sample Gift Language
plan to make an outright gift to us. For such
outright gifts, the net tax effect is often a Discover the benefits of
“wash.” giving wisely!
• Designating Reid Foundation as the beneficiary 11HONOR ROLL OF DONORS
The individuals and organizations listed below have made one or more gifts to
Reid Foundation from April 1 through June 30, 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.
BEQUESTS Planned giving donation made through charitable estate plans
The estate of Edith Sperling
APPRECIATION GIFTS Donations in recognition of Reid and care provided
Altrusa Club of Richmond Thomas & Joy Holthouse Richmond High School
Belden Kiwanis Club of Richmond, Inc. Angela Shaw
Jacqueline Bynum Andrea Mitofsky United Way of Greater Philadelphia
CarDon & Associates Edie Orr-Armbruster and Southern New Jersey
Matthew Elzemeyer Linda & Ken Paust Wayne County Foundation
Harold & Ann Hanes Reid Hospital Auxiliary Leslie & Betty Yeager
HONOR GIFTS Donations in honor of a special person
In Honor of Donor/s In Honor of Donor/s
Centerville High School Mary & Kevin Antrim Tammy M. Imwalle Joy & Norman Ellsworth
Reid Hospital Mary Louise Rauss Miranda A. Jordan Clarice Warrick
Infusion Center April D. Kearns Connie Wood
MBCC Nursing Staff Anonymous Heather L. Kinder Connie Wood
Debra Abney Connie Wood Hannah J. Long William Snipe
Catherine “Katie” R. BerryClarice Warrick Kathy J. Macdonald Patsy Goble
Gerald “Doug” Blakely William Snipe Patricia “Trish” E. Mackey Mike & Tia Bowling
Brenda K. Bowman Patsy Goble Tasha M. Copley William Snipe
Misty L. Blackwood Connie Wood Terri R. Morris Mike & Tia Bowling
Lisa M. Cox Clarice Warrick Cheryl H. Ogren First Friends Meeting
Dr. Howard Deitsch First Friends Meeting Stacy J. Patterson William Snipe
Marjorie Denlinger Carol Murphy, Barb Ferriell, Joseph & Edith Perkins Alan & Donna Spears
Peggy Hayes, Judy Donovan Sharol Plasterer Clarice Warrick
Jared D. Dunlap Clarice Warrick Kathy Price Clarice Warrick
Anthony P. Farley Ernie & Paula Frady Micah D. Selby Eric & Tonya Tebbe
Barbara Vogelsong Haisley Jan & Sue Vogelsong Janel L. Reece Clarice Warrick
Cathy L. Hale First Friends Meeting Eleana L. Sweney William Snipe
Dr. Gregory S. Hellwarth Marcia & Joe Freeman Jennifer Tennery Gary & Mona Lisa Cummins
Diane R. Herbel Marcia & Joe Freeman Gayle Waldenmaier Clarice Warrick
Phyllis & Beryl Wesler Patricia A. Williams Carol Murphy, Barb Ferriell,
Connie Wood Peggy Hayes, Judy Donovan
Jon Hudnall Family of Sheldon B. Botsford Jacqueline N. Wolfal Clarice Warrick
Edna Campbell Amber D. York Clarice Warrick
First Friends MeetingMEMORIAL GIFTS Donations in memory of a special person
In Memory of Donor/s In Memory of Donor/s
RMH School of Nursing, Reid Nurses Alumnae William “Nelson” Burton Christopher Feeney
Deceased RN Graduates (cont.) Gene & Elaine Goodwin
Ruth C. Adelsperger Bill & Debbie Kitchin Curt & Connie Guderjahn
Princess V. Alexander Phoebe Jane Dodd House Edward & Juley Haddick
Dr. Max & Mrs. Eva Bailey Phil & Debbie Hammel
Virginia Berheide Randy & Pam Kirk
Ronald & Shirley Blanford Mark & Dana Maple
Lillian Hoff Jim & Myrna Peters
Doug & Tara Jamison Martha Roman
Charles & Vonnie Kidd Steve & Robin Smith
Jerry & Kim Kramer Roger & Rosalie Yesh
Thomas & Ellen Morin Mary C. Busija Beta Sigma Phi - Laureate Alpha
Myron Orr Chapter
Edie Orr-Armbruster Norma L. Bybee Mary Ann Martin
Dr. Byron & Mrs. Betty Park and Chester Byrley, Jr. Margaret Swords
Bill & Anne Park Harry R. “Jake” Campbell Edna Campbell
Charles & Miriam Philhower Elaine & James Wheeler
Roberta “June” Bartlemay Allan & Miriam Rosar Harry W. Chenoweth, Jr. John & Catie Burns
Jerome A. Benkert, Sr. Cliff & Martha Jane Dickman Randy & Pam Kirk
Ramona J. Benson Jerry Benson Bruce & Pattiann Tehan
JoAnn Blann Reid Hospital Volunteer Services LH Express, LLC
Sheldon B. Botsford Craig & Lisa Kinyon Howard F. Cole Dennis & Cynthia Cole
Randy & Pam Kirk Carmen Cook Ellen McIntosh
Melissa & Eric Vance Elinor “Irene” Culy Marcia & Chip Foster
Lisa J. Brown Animal Hospital of Centerville, LLC Phillip A. Curp Stephen Hamm
Rita Apsley Paul Durbin, Jr. Cliff & Martha Jane Dickman
Elizabeth & Estin Bennett Phil & Millie Dickman
Karen & Dan Briggs Donald & Sue Duke
Peggy Chopra Max Duke
Sherry & Ray Dickerson Felice Gavin
Linda Dunn Carol Judy
Eric & Lynn Greene Ronald & Judith Walter
Kenneth & Denise Handley Katherine Eloff Miss Phyllis Eloff
Andrew & Barbara Huhn Jakoby A. Fleagle Craig & Lisa Kinyon
Jean Kennel Iona M. Ford Kent & Jackie Lephart
Randy & Pam Kirk Roy D. Fugate, Sr. Susan Posha
Vivian Moles Earl R. Goble Electa & Allen Berk
Thomas & Ellen Morin Brenda & Robert Bowman
Bob & Kathy O’Bryan Patsy Goble
Bob & Michelle Ramsey Becky & Ghlee Jewison
Lawrence & Marilyn Rosenberger Juanita Jordan
Marianne Scheper Craig & Lisa Kinyon
Marcia & Tom Selke Randy & Pam Kirk
David & Jennifer Selm Kathy Macdonald
Mr. Randy & Dr. Judy Smith Roma Meyer
Sally Stohler NEES - Purdue University
Brian & Lori Tebbe Leanore K. Regensburger
Travis & Christy Tollett George & Leanna Reid, Paul &
Dr. Deborah Wehman Romaine DeLucio, Joan Martin,
Mark & Debbie Westerfeld Karen Everett, Sara Coyle,
Nancy Wise Missie Schroeder
Robert L. Burris Carol Hill Reid Hospital Volunteer Services
William “Nelson” Burton Alberta Burton Carole & Floyd Schaekel
Susan & Lance ScholtesMEMORIAL GIFTS Donations in memory of a special person
In Memory of Donor/s In Memory of Donor/s
Doris Jean Godown Anonymous Barbara M. Kinyon (cont.) Dr. Paul & Mrs. Shanron Rider
Bob & Diane Christian Allan & Miriam Rosar
Ray & Dorla Chumney Mrs. Mary & Dr. Richard Siebert
Mr. & Mrs. Bryan Clymer Alan & Donna Spears
Jimmy & Carol Holsapple Jewell Spears
Ruby Ludwig Melissa & Eric Vance
Daniel & Wilma Nisonger Ralph W. Lawler Jack & Krista Hughes
Ronald & Betsy Smith Jim & Carol Kempf
Helen Willman Carolyn M. Lehman Barbara Shell, Sam Shell, Marc &
Nancy Jo Hardwick Beta Sigma Phi - Laureate Alpha LeeAnn Poland
Chapter Manford “Mike” E. Long Marjorie Wissler
Warren “Keith” Harris Linda Brandewie Chester E. “Mac” Randy & Pam Kirk
Ron & Ronda Christopher MacDowell
Ralph, Stephanie & Mackenzie Robert Dale Marschand Randy & Pam Kirk
Holthaus Waterloo Off-Spring
Mike & Nancy Kuess & Family Betty M. Marsteller Craig & Lisa Kinyon
Martha E. Harrison Ray Harrison Pediatric & Internal Medicine
Mildred R. Herrman Tim & Ellen Love Center, PC
Mary L. Hiday Reid Hospital Volunteer Services Anna M. McClellan Larry & Cheryl Fugate, Gary
Anna Ruth Higgins Randy & Pam Kirk Fugate, Alice Fugate
Jerry L. Hittle Barbara Fisher-Livingston & Brian Michael & Patsy Roach
Livingston Don A. McGuire Dr. James & Mrs. A.J. Daggy
Cloyce & Sue Miller Jerry “Joe” Meyer Dwayne & JoAnne Crownover
Dr. Emil P. Howanitz Roger Bass Don & Beverly Dillman
Electa & Allen Berk Earl R. & Patsy Goble
Randy & Pam Kirk Roger & Connie Green
Thomas E. Humphrey Betty Bellamy Mr. & Mrs. Larry Harris
Ann Cunningham Craig & Lisa Kinyon
Angie & Dan Dickman Jennifer & David Kipper
Sheila Philpot Randy & Pam Kirk
Virginia Spiller Bob & Anita Railsback
Elizabeth L. “Betty” Jonas Randy & Pam Kirk Erma Rich
Elizabeth A. Juerling Edgar & Barbara Davenport Ashton & Norma Veramallay
Lucille A. Juerling John & Elizabeth Johnson Norma & Ron Wright
Gina Paullette Margaret A. “Peg” Miles Phil & Millie Dickman
James Kates, Sr. Michelle & John Herig Dr. Arthur B. Millis Dr. Tom & Mrs. Anne Ebbinghouse
Reid Hospital Volunteer Services Carlton W. Morgan Ann Morgan
Richard G. Keesling Louise Keesling Thomas A. Murray Kathy Macdonald
Mary Witmer Judi & Ben Willett
Melvin E. Kelley Donald & Sue Duke J. Burdette Orr Thomas & Ellen Morin
Diane Eaton Marjorie “Marge” Overleese Philip & Patricia Dyer
Terry & Edna Hebenstreit David & Susan Gilchrist
Phyllis Hofer David Hardebeck & Family
Scott & Marilyn Walter Roma Meyer
Ralph R. Ketron Susan & Bill Adams William Morgan & Families
Louise Keesling Terry Redwine & Cheryl
Mary Witmer Hardebeck, Chris & Amy
Barbara M. Kinyon Kay & Bill Cartwright Hardebeck, Joe & Krista
Jon & Judy Ford Hardebeck, Jackie & Dustin
Tom & Chris Hilkert Overleese
Dr. Thomas & Mrs. Mary Huth Randi & Brad Whitesel
Randy & Pam Kirk Homer D. “Dan” Ramey Charles Bond
Paul & Pat Lingle Philip N. Rickert Randy & Pam Kirk
Edith & Joseph Perkins Clara A. Rodal Ken & Pat Jordan
Rachel & Brian Powell Penny & Andy PentecostMEMORIAL GIFTS Donations in memory of a special person
In Memory of Donor/s In Memory of Donor/s
Daniel C. Rodgers Charles Bond Elizabeth G. Turner Campbellstown United Church of
Dorothy A. Roschi Carrol Thompson Christ
Irene F. Ross Mary Kretchmer Judy Dees
Betty J. Rutz Jack & Carole H. Kimbler Nelson & Janet Hardin
Verna L. Sams Don & Donna Handley Lola Shafer
Edward K. Saylor, Jr. Craig & Lisa Kinyon Opal L. Turner Marty & Betsy Lavelle, Joan
Harriet Y. Sayne Kay & Bill Cartwright Zuzolo, Amy Obst
Randy & Pam Kirk Carlos J. Velazco Jeff & Kathy Besecker
Karl M. Sharp Mrs. Mary & Dr. Richard Siebert Clarice Warrick
Dr. Morris C. Snyder John & Mary Ellen Cain Carl H. Vonderhaar Randy & Pam Kirk
Dr. Tom & Mrs. Anne Ebbinghouse Laryetta Ruth Wentz Carmel Racquet Club, Inc.
Judy Hamilton L. Loree Williams Rosalind & Rob Jamison
Nancy & Nick Serrani Rosemond Murphy
Barbara F. Strausheim Beta Sigma Phi - Laureate Alpha Carol Murphy, Barb Ferriell, Peggy
Chapter Hayes, Judy Donovan
Clisba A. Sullivan Randy & Pam Kirk Jerry Witmer Mary Witmer
Nancy Rankin Elvin E. Worth Randy & Pam Kirk
Vandor Corporation
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.
Local artists featured in MacDowell Gallery
Barbara Easley Michael Atwell
Barb’s wonderful watercolors Michael is a Nurse Practitioner at
were recently featured in Reid. His unique artwork, pictured
MacDowell Gallery. View more of below, blends photography and
her work at BarbaraEasley.com. paintings of everyday items and
Pictured at right: Bike Tulips will be on exhibit November-
December 2013.
BRAvo! Bra Experience
Now through mid-October
view the creative spirit of our
community rallying behind a
cause.
Reid Foundation Board of Directors
Denny Burns Robin Henry Eleanor Oberle
Jackie Carberry, Sec./Treas. Boyd Huff Linda Paust
Mary Davis Craig Kinyon Penny Pentecost, Vice Chair
John Dils John McBride Bob Powell
Lee Elzemeyer, Chair Clare McQuiston, Ashton Veramallay
Jon Ford Auxiliary President Len Vonderhaar
Gary Hemmelgarn Tim Miller Phyllis WeslerNon-profit Org.
U.S.
POSTAGE
Reid Hospita
Hospital PAID
Richmond, IN
Permit No. 805
Foundation
1100 Reid Parkway
Richmond, IN 47374
ReidHospital.org/Foundation
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
Next issue:
“I am thankful...”
Reid Hospital
Foundation Mission RepoRt
I am thankful... Reid Hospital Foundation
1100 Reid Parkway
“Without a doubt, hospice Richmond, IN 47374
gave me more time with my
Randall P. Kirk ............................... President
mom.” Jason Troutwine ..................................Director
— Becky Mann 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.
Pictured at left: Russ & Becky Mann
Eaton, OHYou can also read
