2020 Summer Advocate by Huntington Hospital Philanthropy

Advocate

â&#x20AC;&#x201A; A report on philanthropy. Summer 2020

August 2020 Dear friend: Thanks to donor support, Huntington Hospital has been here for our community for 128 years. Today, we are working around the clock to continue responding to the COVID-19 pandemic, and to provide the very best of care for all who need us. Even during this challenging time, we still wanted to take a moment to celebrate the members of our community whose thoughtful gifts are helping us stay at the forefront of world-class care â&#x20AC;&#x201D; now, during this unprecedented health crisis, and into the future. In the pages of this publication, you will read about a few of these generous philanthropists and how their support is further elevating health care for our region. Community philanthropy allows us to do more and do better, for our patients. That includes supporting our efforts to ensure safe care remains available for all who need it. With strict screening and infection-prevention measures in place, we are here to safely care for you and your loved ones. For the latest information on the ongoing pandemic and how we are working to keep you safe, visit www.huntingtonhospital.org/COVID-19. Please know how grateful we are for your support, which has helped us tremendously during this chapter of healthcare history â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a time when our community needs us more than ever. On behalf of everyone at Huntington Hospital, thank you for your involvement in our important work. Sincerely,

Jane Haderlein Senior Vice President of Philanthropy and Public Affairs

A note on this issue. We began work on this publication prior to the COVID-19 pandemic. Some services (such as volunteer services) may now be temporarily suspended, to protect public safety. Many of the photos included in the following pages were also taken before the pandemic began. As a result, they show individuals who are not wearing masks or practicing social distancing. In response to this health crisis, we took prompt and thorough action to protect patients, staff, visitors and our community. We remain responsive to local need and committed to your safety during this uncertain time. Visit www.huntingtonhospital.org/COVID-19 for the latest information on the pandemic and how weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re working to keep you safe.

A note to our friends. As the COVID-19 pandemic moved from threat to reality, everyone at Huntington Hospital adapted quickly to meet the challenge. Today, we continue to do all we can to support the safety of our community and, at the same time, to protect our healthcare workers on the front lines of care. In this and other aspects of our work, our team members exemplify compassion in action. So, too, do the generous donors who help make our work possible. Over the generations since this hospital was founded, community support has always been essential. Past contributions helped make us strong — and ready to respond to challenges like the one we are now experiencing. Now, too, our community is stepping up to help in a big way. We are deeply moved by the generosity of everyone who has made a gift toward our pandemic response. At press time, philanthropic friends have already contributed more than $1 million through our special COVID-19 Response Fund. We are also extremely grateful to all of you who have made gifts toward other areas of our work, helping to ensure that great care is available for every patient who turns to us. As we work to meet the rapidly changing needs associated with the pandemic, we are also grateful for our strong collaboration with other medical institutions across our region. Sharing information and coordinating our approach is helping to ensure the best possible response, in our own service region and countywide. Personally, I have been deeply encouraged by the compassion and relentless commitment I have witnessed during my interactions with local healthcare leaders. From everyone at Huntington Hospital, many thanks to all the caregivers, staff, donors and community members who contribute with such care and compassion. You keep us strong. Together, we will get through this.

Lori J. Morgan, MD, MBA President and Chief Executive Officer

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During Hospital Week, the hospital was lit up blue each night to honor the healthcare heroes who work here.

2â&#x20AC;&#x192;â&#x20AC;&#x192; A report on philanthropy.

A message from infectious disease specialist Kimberly Shriner, MD. I know I speak on behalf of all of us at the hospital when I say how very grateful we are for the outpouring of support that we have received from our community. Whether you have made a gift to our COVID-19 Response Fund, provided muchneeded supplies, written a note of thanks to one of our caregivers, or are doing your part to keep our community safe by staying home — we are all grateful for your partnership with us to meet this very big challenge, together. As a tested resource for this community during previous infectious diseases, we are prepared to respond. Your support enables us to treat critically ill patients, protect our frontline caregivers with the equipment they need, and bring our community back to wellness. We know this is a challenging time, but we will get through it together. Thank you for keeping Huntington Hospital a beacon of hope and health for our community.

To help ensure lifesaving care remains available to all who need it throughout this pandemic, make a donation to our COVID-19 Response Fund at https://giving.huntingtonhospital.com. Advocate. Summer 2020 3

Contents. Summer 2020 Please click on the article that you’d like to read to jump directly to that page.

On our cover: During the COVID-19 pandemic and always, our staff members go above and beyond, bringing compassionate community care to life.

6. A message from our Philanthropy Committee co-chairs 7. The state of philanthropy 10. 14.

Heather and Paul Haaga A focus on extraordinary achievement

15.

We have heart

16.

Esme Gibson From the heart

18.

Heart health matters

19.

Operating better

Innovations in care Hybrid catheterization suite

20. Your giving saves lives Pete Sanchez

4 A report on philanthropy.

22.

Fall Food + Wine Festival In celebration and support

26.

Carole Greene Increasing knowledge, advancing care

29.

Around the campus Further preparing our nursing workforce

30.

Arno Grether Two lives saved

32.

Caregiver spotlight Community outreach nurses

63.

34.

Brenda Berg and Armando Gonzalez Providing significant community benefits

66. SCRUBS Giving Society Improving the health and wellness of children and families

38. Saving lives in the community Sandra Avila 39.

Legacy Gift Society Make a difference for tomorrow, today

40. Legacy Gift Society Foresighted support 44. Huntington Annual Fund and President’s Circle Enabling innovation through annual support 46. Winslow Reitnouer Extended family

67.

Grateful Hearts Gratitude through giving

SCRUBS Giving Society Inside & Out Campaign

70. Volunteer Leadership Council Supporting volunteers 72. Altadena Guild Barbara Proctor 74. Flintridge La Cañada Guild Martha Denzel 76. Huntington Charity League Diana Han

50.

Your giving saves knees Jim Horstman

78. Doing more good Celerina Hayes

52.

Diana and Charles Minning A history of helping others

80.

Huntington Collection Gail and Ted Gunther

55.

Your giving delivers The Mace Family

82.

Your giving makes life better Laura and Dean Montgomery

57.

Doc Talk FAQs for new NICU parents

84. S. Robert and Denise Zeilstra Gift Shop Marcela Crowley

58. Erika and Ken Riley Sustaining excellence 61.

I am Huntington Employee giving campaign

86. Introducing returning board member Deborah Williams 87.

Our honor roll of donors

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Dear generous supporters: Thank you for your support of Huntington Hospital. As we face the challenges of COVID-19, we are especially grateful for friends like you. Your philanthropy helps us serve residents throughout the San Gabriel Valley — and to remain the hospital of choice in our region. During 2019, donors provided more than $38 million toward our work. This generous support played a vital role in providing needed care to thousands of patients — and it continues to help us as we serve the community through the current pandemic, and beyond. In this issue of Advocate, you will read about some of the specific ways donors are making a meaningful difference. Your support helps us to invest in new techniques and technologies to solve complex medical problems. It allows us to enhance our facilities to serve local patients better — and meet growing need. It helps Huntington Hospital achieve clinical excellence and demonstrate human compassion. You help us achieve great things, and we are immensely grateful. Thank you for your support.

Rary Simmons and Bill Bogaard Co-chairs, Philanthropy Committee

6 A report on philanthropy.

Philanthropy Committee Co-chairs Rosemary B. Simmons William J. Bogaard

Sharon Arthofer Armando L. Gonzalez Ronald L. Havner, Jr. Scott Jenkins Ellen Lee Lori J. Morgan, MD, MBA Kathleen Good Podley Renée Ying

The state of philanthropy. 2019 By the Numbers

Funds raised by source ESTATES AND PLANNED GIFTS

58%

INDIVIDUALS

22%

BOARD

10%

FOUNDATIONS AND FAMILY TRUSTS

CORPORATIONS

GUILDS AND ORGANIZATIONS

Funds raised by designation UNRESTRICTED

38%

SURGERY UPGRADES

29%

CARDIAC CENTER

16%

SUSTAINABLE CAMPUS

COMMUNITY HEALTH

EMERGENCY AND TRAUMA

WOMEN AND CHILDREN

OTHER

Funds raised by purpose CAPITAL

49%

PROGRAM SUPPORT

38%

UNRESTRICTED

11%

ENDOWMENT

Hospital admissions 31,040 Outpatient hospital visits 124,489 Surgeries performed 11,394 Babies born 3,348 Emergency room visits 71,281

Total funds raised in 2019 $38,501,191 Number of gifts/pledges 5,251

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8 A report on philanthropy.

Transform

Paving the way to the future of medicine.

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Heather and Paul Haaga A focus on extraordinary achievement.

Heather and Paul Haaga personify the words community philanthropists, and for many years, they have directed a generous portion of their philanthropy in support of Huntington Hospital. Now, they are again making a difference for the health of our community, through a significant gift toward our new cardiac center. The Haagas’ gift was, in particular, inspired by the creation of a new state-of-theart suite within the new center that will allow seamless transition from catheterization to surgery — and vice versa. Known as a hybrid suite, it represents the latest advances in care, supporting both catheterization and surgical procedures. It will provide significant benefits for patients whose treatment requires a combination of these techniques. (See page 14 for more information.)

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The new suite will introduce a level of cardiac care previously unavailable in the San Gabriel Valley. “We learned,” says Heather, “that the hybrid suite will help the hospital to further expand and enhance lifesaving care. We’re very enthusiastic about it because of the impact it will have.” We will name the Heather & Paul Haaga Hybrid Catheterization Suite in recognition of this generous couple’s support. Passionate about impact.

The Haagas were particularly alert to the importance of great heart care as a result of family experience, they note. “My father had heart problems for the last 20 years of his life,” says Paul, “and ultimately passed away as a result of his heart condition. “Given my father’s experience,” he adds, “I continue to monitor my own heart health carefully. While we don’t just give to causes that are related to diseases we’ve had ourselves, these experiences probably made us more aware of the need for this project and more able to understand its importance.” The Haagas were also motivated, they explain, by the careful planning that had already gone into the creation of the new cardiac center: At the time our Nan and Howard Schow Emergency & Trauma Center was expanded, we created additional space directly above it, anticipating the need to grow our heart-care services. The new cardiac center’s location also means that patients entering our emergency department with cardiovascular emergencies will reach care more rapidly. “We were impressed that Huntington Hospital had the foresight to create the space in advance, to house this new center,” says Heather. “As a result, gifts like ours can have a greater impact in terms of advanced systems and technologies.” When it comes to these technologies, Paul adds, “We were encouraged by the exuberance and excitement of the doctors we spoke with. They’re evidently passionate about what can be achieved in terms of lifesaving care as a result. “We also recognize this project is important given the aging of the San Gabriel

12 Transform

Valley’s population and thus the likelihood of greater need for heart care,” he continues, “but, in the end, we were inspired not so much by demographics as by the potential to save individual human lives.” Next-level care.

Paul is the retired chairman of the board of Capital Research and Management Company. Following retirement, he served as interim chief executive officer for National Public Radio, and now serves as chair of that organization’s board of directors. He also serves on the boards of several renowned institutions, including Princeton University, the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School, and the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, as well as, more locally, the Los Angeles Natural History Museum and The Ralph M. Parsons Foundation. Heather, an accomplished artist, is also extensively involved in nonprofit causes. She is emerita chair of the Salzburg Global Seminar, a trustee of Princeton Theological Seminary, a member of Princeton University Art Museum’s advisory council, and chair of the African Wildlife Foundation, among other leadership roles. Regarding both their board involvement and their philanthropy, the Haagas explain, their focus is on organizations they believe are poised to move to a higher level — and on determining how they can personally be of service in supporting such improvement. With regard to their gift to our cardiac center, says Paul, “The hospital is already an exceptional medical institution, and we’re confident that community investments like ours will now help it go from exceptional to extraordinary.”

The Haagas’ generous gift is a philanthropic investment in the future of heart care — including creation of a new hybrid catheterization suite (rendering at left) that will be named in their honor.

Advocate. Summer 2020 13

Innovations in care.

Hybrid catheterization suite. Donors who support Huntington Hospital’s cardiac center are helping to advance the level of heart care available to patients in our region. Thanks to these donors’ thoughtful contributions to date, construction is underway on our new, state-of-the-art heart care facilities, equipped with the very latest medical technologies. Heather and Paul Haaga (see page 10) are among the generous individuals who have already provided support toward creation of the new center. Their gift is helping to create a high-tech hybrid catheterization suite here.

Our new cardiac center will be staffed by experts in heart care including Azhil (Alex) Durairaj, MD, medical director of cardiology.

14 Transform

The new hybrid catheterization suite reflects our commitment to ever-higher levels of cardiovascular care for our patients. The first of its kind in our service region, it will accommodate both catheterization and surgical procedures. As a result, our expert care team will be able to transition patients more rapidly from one treatment modality to another, without the need for transportation to another location on our campus. The suite will be equipped to provide a highly sophisticated level of care — including transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR), minimally invasive repair of abdominal and thoracic aortic aneurysms, endovascular procedures and open heart surgery. It will also support surgeries that require advanced image guidance. Bringing catheterization and surgical capabilities together in a single location will help accelerate treatment for trauma patients whose injuries require a combination of these techniques. In addition to housing advanced imaging, angiography, patientmonitoring and other technologies, the hybrid suite will be large enough to accommodate a multidisciplinary clinical team — allowing multiple experts to collaborate, in response to each patient’s unique care needs. As they provide best-in-field care, our team members will have in-suite access to CT, MRI and other important test results, to further guide and expedite care. We are extremely grateful to the thoughtful philanthropists who are partnering with us in creating our new cardiac center, including the hybrid catheterization suite as well as other areas for truly advanced care. Their gifts will have a meaningful impact — reducing time to treatment, streamlining care, meeting the needs of a growing population, and enhancing health outcomes for patients in our community.

We have heart. Huntington Hospital has long been recognized for outstanding cardiac care. In everything we do for heart patients — screening and diagnostic services, advanced medical and surgical treatments, and cardiac rehabilitation and education programs — we strive for excellence, and it shows. In 2020, we were named one of America’s 100 Best Hospitals for Cardiac Care and one of the 100 Best for Coronary Intervention by Healthgrades, the leading online resource for information about physicians and hospitals. To speed and strengthen care for heart patients still further, we are now creating a new center, entirely dedicated to world-class cardiovascular care, on our campus. Locating the new cardiac center directly above our Nan and Howard Schow Emergency & Trauma Center will reduce the time it takes for us to move patients during cardiac emergencies. The center’s comprehensive range of cardiovascular services — all brought together under one roof — will make it easier than ever to heal hearts. Within the new center will be two specialized suites equipped to provide a full range of cardiac catheterization procedures. In addition, a hybrid suite (the first of its kind in our service region) will offer both catheterization and surgical capabilities (see opposite page). Patients requiring pacemaker implantation or other electrophysiology services will also find the specialized facilities and equipment they need, here. In addition to care suites, the new cardiac center will include pre- and post-procedure areas. Here, patients will be prepared for surgery and recover in a comfortable setting — especially welcome at what can be a stressful time. We look forward to keeping you updated as work progresses on the new cardiac center, which is scheduled for completion in March 2021.

Advocate. Summer 2020 15

At first, Esmeralda (Esme) Gibson thought the pain was not serious. It would go away by the morning, she reasoned. “I initially thought I had indigestion,” Esme says, “but the pain kept getting worse.” In the middle of the night, she decided to research her symptoms online, and “I saw that what I was experiencing seemed to match the heart attack symptoms for women.” What she read convinced Esme that she needed to call 911, and she was relieved when emergency personnel arrived and transported her to Huntington Hospital, an institution she knew and trusted. Both she and her late husband, Bob, had been patients here in the past. “All the doctors who cared for us were so careful and efficient,” she says, “and I’ve known some of them for a long time. It’s part of the reason Bob and I began donating to the hospital.” Though she was anxious about her condition, Esme was reassured when interventional cardiologist Gregory Giesler, MD, arrived at her bedside in our emergency department. Dr. Giesler had been on Bob’s cardiac care team and, more recently, Esme had heard him speak at a hospital event where he shared information about the latest advances in cardiac care. “I can’t tell you how relieved I was to see him walk through the door,” she says. “I knew I was in good hands.”

Esme Gibson From the heart.

16 Transform

Dr. Giesler and his team worked quickly to care for Esme. After two stents were inserted to treat her blocked artery, she was transferred to our definitive observation unit (DOU) for careful monitoring until she was well enough to return home. She now participates regularly in our cardiac rehabilitation program, which provides physician-supervised exercise and other services to support heart health. Lifesaving learning. Esme praises the care provided by Huntington

Having spent her career in journalism, Esme was Hospital physicians including interventional adept at research. What she learned online about her cardiologist Gregory Giesler, MD (above). symptoms proved lifesaving. “I want others to know that for women, a heart attack might not present with the classic ‘male’ symptoms,” she stresses. (See page 18 for more information about heart health.) At the time of her retirement, Esme was a news editor at the Los Angeles Times. Bob’s 19 years as the Times’ foreign editor took him around the world. When he became the international economics correspondent for the paper, Esme often accompanied him as his photographer. After his retirement, the couple continued to enjoy travel. In addition, closer to home, they both secured magician memberships at the exclusive Magic Castle. The Gibsons also participated in the community — both through volunteerism and through philanthropy. After giving to organizations across the United States, “We wanted to have more of an impact on our own community, and we began concentrating our financial gifts locally,” Esme says. Close to her heart.

Esme and Bob supported our work in many ways — providing cash gifts as well as direct contributions of appreciated stock. In addition, they gave using tax-smart qualified charitable distributions through an individual retirement account (IRA). While many of their gifts were made without restriction, Esme most recently chose to focus increased support toward an area that is close to her heart, making a multi-year pledge of funds toward the creation of our new cardiac center. “One of the things that inspires me,” she says, “is that patients will get cardiac care even faster once the center is open.” Creating the center directly above our emergency department will make it possible to move patients to treatment via a single, speedy elevator ride. This and other enhancements will help reduce time to care when every moment makes a difference. In addition to expressing gratitude for the care she received, Esme is pleased to honor Bob’s memory through her gift to the center. We will name the Bob and Esme Gibson Patient Room, in recognition for her generous support. “I thought it would be nice,” she says, “to have a lasting memorial like this for Bob.”

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Knowing the symptoms of a heart attack helped save Esme Gibson’s life. Here are some things we all should know:

HEART HEALTH matters. A heart attack may be sudden or intense, but many start with only mild pain and discomfort. Pay attention to how you’re feeling. If you experience any of these warning signs, act immediately and call 911.

Get heart smart.

Know the symptoms of a heart attack, and that they might be different for men and women.

SYMPTOMS

MEN

WOMEN

• Chest discomfort, pressure or pain

✔

• Pain or discomfort in arms, back, neck, jaw or stomach

✔

• Shortness of breath

✔

• Nausea, cold sweat

✔

• Dizziness, lightheadedness, fainting

✔

• Pain or pressure in the lower chest or upper abdomen

✔

• Extreme fatigue

✔

The choices you make every day can affect your heart and your overall health.

Maintain a healthy weight. Eat only the calories that your body needs to remain in a healthy weight range based on your age and activity level.

Make smart food choices. Focus on eating vegetables and fruits, whole grains, nuts and legumes, low-fat poultry, fish and dairy, and healthy oils like olive and sunflower.

18 Transform

Move your body. Stay physically active by getting at least 150 minutes of moderate movement or at least 75 minutes of vigorous movement each week.

Moderation is key. From managing stress through exercise or meditation, to moderating how much alcohol you drink, keeping a healthy balance is vital to heart health.

Manage risk factors. Control high blood pressure, actively manage cholesterol and diabetes, and quit smoking. Your heart will thank you!

Operating better. Patients in our region turn to Huntington Hospital for superior surgical care. In addition to more than 250 expert surgeons on our medical staff, we also invest in the state-of-the-art facilities and technologies that support surgical excellence. Now, we are taking our surgical care to an even higher level of excellence, by working on an important construction project to enhance our surgery facilities. Community philanthropy is helping make our new surgery center a reality. When construction is complete, the center will encompass seven new surgical suites — and eight existing surgical suites will also be upgraded as part of the project, ensuring all are future-ready. Advanced technologies, including latest-generation robotic surgery equipment, advanced monitoring systems and more, will be available here. Of course, the enhanced surgery center will also include ample space for patient preparation and recovery, as well as comfortable waiting areas, well-equipped nursing stations, and related administrative space. Construction will be phased to ensure the continued availability of surgery services to meet regional need, throughout. Once complete, the center will allow us to serve the local population better than before. We anticipate that work on the new surgical suites will be completed in July 2021. Upgrades to existing spaces are scheduled for completion by September 2022. We look forward to keeping you updated as this work progresses.

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Your giving

saves lives.

A leader in surgical care, Huntington Hospital has the expert staff and state-of-the-art technology needed to perform a wide variety of procedures. Investments from thoughtful philanthropists make our work possible. Donor support has allowed us to bring advanced minimally invasive techniques — which can reduce recovery time, lessen post-surgical pain and minimize scarring — to our patients.

“

Thank you is not enough, especially for Dr. Dikranian. He is compassionate and experienced, and I knew he was looking out for me. What can you say to the man who saved your life more than once?

”

ete Sanchez was diagnosed with kidney cancer in 2010. After discussing his treatment options with his physician, he decided to have surgery. Pete was referred to Armen Dikranian, MD, our medical director of robotic surgery, for a partial nephrectomy. This delicate procedure removes the tumor while saving the kidney. Donor support made it possible for us to acquire the advanced robotic surgery equipment that Dr. Dikranian used to operate on Pete. The minimally invasive procedure was a success, thanks to the surgeon’s expertise and the high level of precision that is possible using robotic techniques. Pete was cancer free. “I appreciated the minimally invasive option,” he says, “and Dr. Dikranian had a very compassionate approach.” Pete remained healthy for six years but was then diagnosed with prostate cancer. “I heard somewhere along the way that if cancer happens once, it can happen again,” he says, “so it didn’t come as a total surprise.” Although the cancer diagnosis was stressful, Pete was reassured by his confidence in Dr. Dikranian and his local hospital: “In my book, if you have to go somewhere for care, Huntington Hospital is the hospital of choice,” he says. “They are very professional and they know exactly what they’re doing.” Again using robotic surgery techniques, Dr. Dikranian operated on Pete, leaving him cancer free once more. Recovery, notes Pete, “was a matter of breathing exercises, follow-up appointments and waiting for my small wounds to heal,” he says. “There was no negative when it came to the care I received,” he adds. Pete remains vigilant regarding his health — and grateful to those who provided his care. “Thank you is not enough,” he says, “especially for Dr. Dikranian. He is compassionate and experienced, and I knew he was looking out for me. What can you say to the man who saved your life more than once?”

Pete Sanchez credits advanced robotic surgery — performed at Huntington Hospital by Armen Dikranian, MD — with saving his life. Twice.

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Fall Food + Wine Festival In celebration and support. Each year since its inception, the Fall Food + Wine Festival has delighted guests thanks to its unmatched combination of delicious food, fine wines and dance-worthy live music. The 35th annual festival, co-hosted by Huntington Hospital and Parkway Grill on Sunday, October 27, 2019, was no exception. More than 1,500 guests converged on the grounds between Parkway Grill and Arroyo Chop House in Pasadena for this popular event. As they celebrated together, those in attendance were also making a lifesaving difference in our community: Event proceeds support the important work of Huntington Hospital Trauma Center, the largest trauma center in our region. The 2019 festival raised more than $260,000 in support of the center’s important programs and round-the-clock care for seriously injured patients. A portion of the proceeds makes Stop the Bleed training possible. Provided by our specially trained medical professionals, this training brings lifesaving knowledge and skills to local community members: Participants learn how to stop potentially fatal bleeding from a traumatic injury until emergency responders can reach the scene — improving chances of survival for the critically injured. Funds generated through the event also helped us purchase essential equipment — and supported advanced education for medical residents and nurses in our trauma center, helping to ensure the very latest knowledge and care skills. Festival patrons, sponsors and other friends are crucial partners in ensuring we can provide world-class trauma care to all who need it. We are extremely grateful for their support. Looking ahead.

The Fall Food + Wine Festival has long represented a way for members of our community to enjoy a great evening out and save lives at the same time. This year, however, we are unable to gather in person for the festival because of the COVID-19 pandemic. We will miss joining with our guests, but the health and safety of our community comes first. Since there is still an urgent need for support toward important trauma care initiatives at the hospital, we will soon be launching the Fall Food + Wine Restival. Watch for more information about how you can participate and make a difference in the provision of lifesaving care for our region. Also, be sure to check the Fall Food + Wine website at www.ffandwine.com for updates.

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Thank you to our 2019 Fall Food + Wine Festival Patron Table Sponsors

Imperial City of Hope Western Asset Management Alyce deRoulet Williamson Magnum Mary and John Cosgrove David Harper Davis Wright Tremaine LLP Furrey Family Healthcare Partners Hunt Ortmann Palffy Nieves Darling & Mah, Inc. Jacobs Max Studio Pacific Valley Medical Group Robin A. Sateriale Merlot Abbott Construction, Inc. Bernards Jennifer and Shawn McCreight HDR Architecture Impress Communications The Pasadena Group at Morgan Stanley Risser Orthopaedic Group Safety Research Associates Pinot Noir Birnie/Burke Families Cerner CompSpec, Inc. Drinker Biddle & Reath Ben and Christie Garrett Arno Grether Hahn & Hahn, LLP The Hill Medical Corporation Huntington Hospital Emergency Group, Inc. Huntington Orthopedic Institute Keenan Health Care Medline Industries, Inc. Littler Mendelson Mercer Modern Parking, Inc Pasadena Tournament of Roses Sodexo Chris Strachan, Marsh & McLennan Agency SWA Architects TRI Partners, Inc. Vizient Wells Fargo Private Bank Chardonnay Vector USA VITAS Healthcare Rosé Carter Donaldson Jeff Hollis Huntington Technology Finance/ Huntington National Bank Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Postman Regal Medical Group & Lakeside Healthcare

Advocate. Summer 2020 23

24 A report on philanthropy.

Elevate

Investing in the future.

Advocate. Summer 2020 25

Carole Greene Increasing knowledge, advancing care.

When Carole Greene established the Carole and Warren Greene Endowment for Medical Innovation at Huntington Hospital, she knew she was doing something her late husband, Warren, would be pleased about. “He did a lot for other people, and all his life he was interested in medicine,” she says. “I know he would be especially happy about supporting medical research and innovation at the hospital.” The generous endowment Carole has created will support the research activities of physicians and medical residents working here. As a result, it will help to advance medical knowledge and strengthen care — now and into the future. “Huntington Hospital is doing research that can save lives and change the face of health care,” Carole notes. “New technologies and new medications are regularly being developed. It takes dedicated individuals to undertake the kind of research that creates solutions and advances the field,” she adds, “and it takes money to fund it.”

26 Elevate

Advocate. Summer 2020 27

Lifelong learning.

Carole served as a professor of American history and political science at Pasadena Community College for many years, as well as at California State University, Northridge, prior to her retirement. Warren was an optometrist, practicing in Monterey Park. He was also very involved in the work of Lions Clubs International, serving on the organization’s board of directors. Lions Clubs service took the Greenes to locations around the globe. “Warren wanted to do everything he could to help people in other parts of the world,” Carole says. By way of example, she mentions his role in establishing vision clinics in Sri Lanka and other countries and his work in conducting vision screenings for more than 60,000 children in the San Gabriel Valley. “My niece described Warren as ‘a man of vision,’ and it was true,” Carole says. Along with Warren, Carole shared a love of learning and research. While she was still teaching, she decided to pursue a law degree. “I thought it would be interesting to study and I just wanted to learn more,” she explains. A vision for the future.

The Carole and Warren Greene Endowment for Medical Innovation is a fitting tribute to the late Warren Greene, who was known for his generous spirit and love of learning.

The Greenes’ love of learning is reflected in Carole’s choice of philanthropic focus at the hospital. “I’m excited that the endowment fund will make a difference that has the potential to help not only people being served right now, but hundreds, thousands, maybe even millions of people in the future,” she says. “My grandmother had cataract surgery,” she adds, by way of example, “and at that time you had to keep your head immobilized for a long time afterwards. Now, it’s an outpatient surgery with a much easier recovery.” Such progress, she notes, is made possible thanks to medical research. A premier institution.

Carole and Warren have been long-term donors, making predominantly unrestricted gifts, which give us the flexibility to use funds where they are needed most. Over the years, the Greenes increased the level of their support. “The more we learned, the more we wanted to give,” Carole says. While Carole has not been an inpatient at the hospital, she notes that Warren was treated here. He also participated in our cardiac rehabilitation program. “People truly trust Huntington Hospital,” she says, “and I’m proud it’s part of my community. This is a premier medical institution, and I’m glad it’s here.”

28 Elevate

Around the campus.

Further preparing our nursing workforce. Key to Huntington Hospital’s mission is our team of approximately 1,200 nursing professionals, who provide excellent bedside care and compassionately serve patients. These nurses are a critical part of the care team across every department of the hospital. Philanthropic contributions from our community help the hospital provide our nurses with high-level training, education and professional-practice opportunities that simply would not be possible otherwise. This in turn supports better patient outcomes. In addition to other activities, generous gifts allow us to offer a Nurse Residency Program for new graduate nurses. As part of this program, experienced members of our nursing staff serve as preceptors to newer nurses. In 2019, our Nurse Residency Program received the highest possible level of accreditation from the American Nurses Credentialing Center. “We are proud that our Nurse Residency Program is recognized by ANCC as one of the highest-quality transition programs for nurses,” says Gloria Sanchez-Rico, MBA, BSN, senior vice president and chief nursing officer. “This designation is a testament to how rigorous and comprehensive our training is — essential to ensuring that our nurses are fully prepared to provide the very best of care to our patients.” The caregivers on our nursing team are staying positive and upbeat during the current health crisis, while delivering consistently exceptional care to patients in our region.

Advocate. Summer 2020 29

Arno Grether

Two lives saved.

Arno Grether has a strong connection to the hospital, both as a donor and as a patient.

The road was deserted. They were miles from the nearest hospital and Arno Grether feared his friend, Jerry Spoelma — with him in the truck — had died. In fact, Jerry was still alive, but was having a heart attack. Arno was quick to respond. He drove to the nearest building and called out, asking someone to call 911. In the time it took for emergency services to arrive, Arno had also taken another important step to save Jerry’s life. “I’d had a heart problem myself, and had been living in a remote area, so I owned a defibrillator,” he says. “For some reason I still don’t understand, I’d slung

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it in the back of my truck that day and I was able to use it on Jerry.” After Jerry was airlifted to the nearest hospital, his prognosis did not look good, but he ultimately recovered and was able to return home to Southern California. If Arno had not been able to provide prompt help that day, things could well have ended in tragedy — and he now credits the lifesaving care he received at Huntington Hospital with saving two lives: his own and that of his friend. “Thanks to the care I got, I was around to help Jerry in his hour of need,” he says.

A trusted institution.

Even before this incident, Arno had expressed his gratitude for care through his charitable gifts toward our work. Having grown up in the San Gabriel Valley, he says, he had always known and trusted the hospital. In addition to himself, other members of his family had turned to us for care. The Grether family — including Arno’s late parents, Elsa and Tom, his sister Sheila and her husband Mark Marion, as well as Arno himself — have all provided generous support. Gifts from the family supported construction of our East Tower and established the Grether Family Endowment to support nursing education, for example. When Arno was diagnosed with coronary artery disease in 1993, he turned to us — and credits our care By acting fast and using a defibrillator, Arno saved the life of team with saving his life. After that, even though he his good friend Jerry Spoelma (above). had moved out of state, he continued to travel back to Pasadena to receive regular heart check-ups. Some years later, Arno again became unwell. He was in pain, had a fever, and was experiencing a strange pins-and-needles sensation across his face. After a trip to his local emergency room in New Mexico, where he lived at the time, he decided to fly to California and come to the medical institution he trusted with his life. His condition worsening, he met with Robbin Cohen, MD, our medical director for cardiothoracic surgery. (Though he was feeling very ill, Arno had not lost his sense of humor. “I have aliens in me! Get them out!” he told Dr. Cohen.) The biopsy Dr. Cohen performed revealed that Arno was suffering from histoplasmosis, a type of lung infection. It was progressing dangerously quickly. “I would have gone septic and died within a couple of weeks,” says Arno, who recovered after receiving advanced medical care and monitoring in our definitive observation unit (DOU). Recognizing excellent care.

In gratitude for lifesaving care, Arno has been a longtime member of our President’s Circle, and has made many above-and-beyond gifts over the years. He and his sister also both continue to provide funding toward the Grether Family Endowment. Shortly after his experience with histoplasmosis, he thanked members of our DOU team more personally, treating them to a day at the races. At the time, Arno was an avid racegoer and horse owner. “I decided to name a race for Huntington Hospital’s DOU staff in recognition of the excellent nursing care I received,” he says. Each year, he also sponsors a table at our Fall Food + Wine Festival and then donates it back for use by DOU staff, as an additional way of saying thank you. “They’ve always taken good care of me at Huntington Hospital,” Arno says. “It’s why I still go there for medical care, even though I live in Colorado now. After all, they saved my life — twice! — and that means I was still around to save Jerry, too.”

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Community outreach nurses

Supporting health for all who live here.

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CAREGIVER SPOTLIGHT

Thoughtful donors help Huntington Hospital improve the well-being of local residents. Philanthropic support for our community-based services helps provide a host of outreach and education services, as well as diagnostic screenings, flu shots, emergency preparedness activities and more.

Ruth Pichaj, RN, manager of community outreach and benefits, oversees our efforts to connect otherwise underserved local residents with needed medical services. “Many people don’t have insurance or a medical home,” says Ruth, “and don’t know how to find the care they need. Our programs help them.” Ruth’s team of four part-time outreach nurses provides services at more than a dozen community sites: schools, community centers, farmers markets and other locations that are conveniently accessed by local residents. Free monthly screenings are an important part of their work. In addition, they provide health counseling on relevant topics, referrals to additional healthcare services, guidance in using needed medical devices such as glucometers for patients with diabetes, and formal and informal educational presentations. “All of our nurses are experienced, committed and passionate,” Ruth says. “They go above and beyond to help each person they interact with.” In partnership.

Our community outreach program also includes pop-up medical clinics providing a variety of healthcare services. “The nurses organize the clinics in collaboration with community partners,” Ruth says. “At these partners’ sites, they set up, prepare the patients and conduct physical exams.” Sometimes, a social worker from our staff also participates in the pop-up clinic program, further expanding the type of care available.

Collaborating with local nonprofit organizations, schools and government entities expands our community outreach program’s ability to meet community need. Pop-up clinics, for example, are offered at locations such as food banks, where we reach community members who face significant barriers in accessing medical care. “Right at the very first clinic we held,” says Ruth, “more than half of the people we saw were then connected to Huntington Hospital Ambulatory Care Center (HACC) for additional help.” HACC — a full-service medical clinic on our campus — serves as a medical home for patients without other care resources. Staffed by internal medicine and surgical residents under the supervision of our medical faculty, it provides a broad range of primary, specialty and other health-related services. Throughout this work, community donors are key partners. “We’re grateful to the donors who make it possible for us to do all this important work,” Ruth says. “What we do helps address problems before they become more serious,” she adds, “and it helps local residents make choices that enhance the overall health of our whole community. The people who support this program are making a very lasting impact.”

Community outreach nurses, from left: Carla H. Partma, RN (now retired); Karen Dunn, RN; Patty Nogueda, RN; Ruth Pichaj, RN; and Kathy Eastwood, RN.

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Brenda Berg and Armando Gonzalez Providing significant community benefits.

Brenda Berg and Armando Gonzalez, FAIA, want everyone in our community to have access to world-class health care. “We see health care as fundamental to a productive and fulfilling life,” Brenda says. “People shouldn’t have to worry about seeing a doctor or seeking preventative medical care because of financial constraints.” Driven by this commitment, the couple recently provided a generous gift toward Huntington Hospital’s community outreach programs. Specifically, their support will help provide vital health services for otherwise underserved community residents. These services — offered at locations across Pasadena — include health examinations, health-related counseling, referrals for additional and ongoing medical care, and assistance in obtaining health coverage as needed. Thoughtful giving.

Armando and Brenda are making their most recent gift to us via disbursements from their retirement savings account. This approach can provide attractive benefits to the donor as well as to the chosen cause. (See page 38 for more information.) “If we withdrew these funds from the account ourselves, we’d have to declare it as income and pay the related taxes,” Armando explains. “Giving it to the hospital directly means we maximize the benefit, helping to provide more important services to our community.” The gift from Brenda and Armando will help improve the health of hundreds of vulnerable individuals in our community over the next five years.

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Ruth Pichaj, RN, manager of community outreach and benefits, measures a patient’s blood pressure. Preventative health screenings such as this are among the many community outreach services we offer thanks to generous donor support.

Architects of improvement.

In addition to providing long-term philanthropic support to the hospital, Armando is a member of our board of directors (currently serving as vice chair) and a lifetime trustee. He also serves on our Philanthropy, Building and Facilities, Compensation, Finance and Investment, and Governance committees. Originally from San Antonio, Texas, he moved to California with his family at age 5. After graduating from Loyola High School, he went on to earn a bachelor’s degree in architecture from the University of Southern California and, in 1980, founded Gonzalez Goodale Architects (now GGA Architects) in Pasadena. He retired in 2014, subsequently becoming a consultant to the firm. Brenda grew up in Seattle, after her family moved from the Midwest to the West Coast. She had a successful career with Girl Scouts of the USA, serving as chief executive officer of the Mount Wilson Vista Council (now part of the Los Angeles Council) prior to her retirement in 2008. More recently, Armando and Brenda established Berg Gonzalez Consulting, which leverages their combined experience in nonprofit governance, nonprofit management, architecture and project design. One of their current projects involves a nonprofit start-up, created in collaboration with GGA Architects. The nonprofit organization, Community Design Group, will provide multidisciplinary assistance to worthy community improvement projects, with a significant focus on addressing the crisis of homelessness.

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“ There’s a strong need for the kind of preventative care and community wellness services provided through the hospital’s community outreach programs.”

Key to our mission.

Brenda and Armando’s leisure activities include spending time with family, traveling and pursuing a rather vigorous exercise and wellness program. In addition, community involvement remains a priority. Both have served on boards and committees for a variety of organizations, with a focus on housing and education as well as health care. They are also involved in efforts to develop next-generation leaders in our region. The couple views the hospital’s community outreach as key to our mission of care — and an important means of enhancing life for vulnerable local residents. “For us, it’s self-evident that when you help people stay healthy, you’re also supporting economic development,” Brenda notes. Simply put, “When people get the care they need, they can also keep their jobs.” “For many years,” Armando adds, “the hospital has provided a high quality of care with really great physicians and really great nursing staff, and that has to keep happening of course. We also believe there’s a strong need for the kind of preventative care and community wellness services provided through the hospital’s community outreach programs, and we want to help make these services even stronger and more widely available.”

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New rules for retirement plans.

Saving lives in the community.

t’s part of our mission: Huntington Hospital reaches out to help local residents who would otherwise not have access to care. Thoughtful contributions from donors like Brenda Berg and Armando Gonzalez, FAIA, ensure we can continue to offer essential services like medical pop-up clinics for underserved community members. Sandra Avila appreciated the opportunity to visit one of our pop-up medical clinics at her kids’ school. She could get the health check-up she needed — and it was free and convenient. She had no way of knowing that it would also save her life. Our community outreach team measured Sandra’s blood pressure, checked her blood glucose levels and ran various other essential tests. During the consultation, Sandra mentioned that her sister had Graves’ disease — a genetic disorder that causes an overactive thyroid. In response, a physician staffing the clinic performed an additional examination. Though Sandra did not have symptoms indicating a thyroid problem, the doctor found a small lump on her thyroid gland. He referred her for additional care that she could access despite not having private health insurance. A biopsy revealed that Sandra had thyroid cancer — a condition that would likely have gone undiagnosed for much longer had she not visited our pop-up clinic that day. After surgery to remove her thyroid gland, she continues to receive follow-up care and is today cancer free. “I’m so grateful to Huntington Hospital’s pop-up clinic program,” she says. “I want to tell the doctor I saw there that I’m alive because of him.”

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Until recently, individuals age 70½ or older were required by the IRS to take required minimum distributions (RMDs) from their tax-deferred retirement accounts each year. If you reached the age of 70½ in 2019, this rule still applies to you. You must take your first RMD by April 1, 2020. For those who reach age 70½ after 2019, a new rule is now in effect, thanks to passage of the Setting Every Community Up for Retirement Enhancement (SECURE) Act, which became law on December 20, 2019. In this case, you must take your first RMD by April 1 of the year after you reach age 72. As in the past, arranging for funds to be conveyed directly from your retirement account to a nonprofit organization like Huntington Hospital reduces or completely eliminates the impact of RMD income on your income taxes. Please feel free to contact our office of philanthropy at (626) 397-3241 if you are interested in learning more about how you can maximize your gift impact through an RMD distribution. The SECURE Act included other changes regarding retirement plan distributions. We encourage you to work with a financial advisor to determine how these changes could impact you.

Legacy Gift Society Make a difference for tomorrow, today.

untington Hospital’s Legacy Gift Society (LGS) recognizes donors who want to provide for the hospital through an estate-related gift. Their thoughtful and foresighted philanthropy helps sustain excellent care for future generations of residents in our region. There are a variety of planned giving vehicles available. Many LGS members have named the hospital in their estate or retirement plans. Others take advantage of important income and/or tax benefits, including a reliable stream of income for the lifetime of a donor and loved ones. We invite you to join other members of the LGS in providing for the future of care at Huntington Hospital. As a member, you receive the following benefits: Legacy Gift Society Benefits • Invitation to the annual Legacy Gift Society appreciation luncheon. • Complimentary self-parking at the hospital. • Discounts at our S. Robert and Denise Zeilstra Gift Shop. • Recognition in our annual Honor Roll of Donors. • Invitation to the annual President’s Circle Member Recognition Dinner. • Invitations to selected Discover Huntington Hospital events. • Complimentary annual flu shot, as available. • Counsel from Huntington Hospital’s office of philanthropy, as needed. • Receipt of Huntington Hospital publications. Legacy Gift Society members who have made irrevocable planned gifts and/or have documented a bequest intention with a present value of $500,000 enjoy additional benefits and recognition. Please visit www.huntingtonhospital.org/giftplanning to learn more.

Although all in-person gatherings have been temporarily suspended due to COVID-19, some events may be held virtually when possible. Stay tuned for more information.

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3 1

4 1. Arlene Miller, and Terri Alcala. 2. Leilani Chu. 3. Barry and Cathy Sedlik, with Don Gaspard, MD. 4. Keiki and David Bianchi, with Lois Mathews. 5. Robert and Vicki Bond. 6. Doug and Claudia Forbes. 7. Lori J. Morgan, MD, MBA, president and chief executive officer.

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There are many ways for donors to engage in and learn more about the work of Huntington Hospital. For information about upcoming events, or to find out more about how a planned gift can make a lifesaving difference here, please contact Helen Bechtolt, senior director of principal gifts, at (626) 397-3241 or at helen.bechtolt@huntingtonhospital.com. We also encourage you to visit www.huntingtonhospital.com/giftplanning for more information.

Legacy Gift Society Foresighted support.

n December 4, 2019, Huntington Hospital honored generous members of our Legacy Gift Society during a special luncheon event. Members of the society are thoughtful community friends who have made gifts to the hospital through their estate plans. Their foresighted philanthropy will help to ensure the continued availability of world-class medical services for local patients, into the future. Guests at the December event, held at The Valley Hunt Club in Pasadena, enjoyed an elegant meal as they socialized with hospital leaders. Lori J. Morgan, MD, MBA, president and chief executive officer, and Jane Haderlein, senior vice president of philanthropy and public relations, were in attendance to thank participants personally for their involvement. Investing in the future.

Guests also learned more about the impact of Legacy Gift support. Dr. Morgan served as the event’s keynote speaker. She shared information about recent successes across various areas of the hospital, and provided examples of comprehensive, compassionate care made possible thanks to community contributions. In addition, Dr. Morgan provided insider information about upcoming enhancements to our campus — including our new cardiac center and enhanced surgery facilities, as well as upgrades to overall infrastructure. Legacy Gift Society members exemplify the deep relationship of mutual care that exists between the hospital and our community. Speaking on behalf of everyone here, Dr. Morgan extended heartfelt thanks to all these donors for their involvement.

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42 A report on philanthropy

Innovate

Your gifts at work each day.

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ach year, gifts to Huntington Annual Fund from our diverse community of supporters — including patients, other local residents, employees, physicians and friends — help to strengthen the hospital. More than 3,000 donors provide approximately $5 million in flexible operating support through the fund on an annual basis. Their support helps bridge the gap between available revenue streams and the actual costs of providing care, and strengthens care and outcomes for our patients. We are deeply grateful. By making a gift to Huntington Annual Fund, you help us:

• Attract and retain highly skilled clinical staff. • Offer the latest advancements in care. • Provide opportunities for advanced nursing education, resulting in even better care at the bedside. • Upgrade technologies and maintain premier facilities to further enhance patient outcomes. • Support advanced clinical research that leads to new medical discoveries. Gifts to Huntington Annual Fund also help us meet unforeseen needs as they arise, without affecting our long-term financial stability or ability to achieve existing goals. Looking to the future, given the long-term impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, gifts to our annual fund will be more essential than ever.

ENABLING INNOVATION THROUGH ANNUAL SUPPORT

Huntington Annual Fund and President’s Circle Ways to give.

There are many ways to make an immediate — and often lifelong — impact on our patients and their caregivers. You may provide unrestricted support, which gives us maximum flexibility to use funds where they are needed most. This includes, for example, attracting the best and brightest clinical staff, providing ongoing caregiver education, maintaining and upgrading state-of-the-art facilities and more.

Alternatively, you may designate your gift to a specific area of our work that has special meaning for you. Funds will be used to support the greatest needs in the area/s of your choice. Donors to Huntington Annual Fund receive exclusive benefits (see opposite), including — for those providing gifts of $2,000 and above — membership in the President’s Circle of Huntington Hospital. President’s Circle donors provide approximately 80 percent of annual fund contributions and we particularly appreciate their generous support.

We encourage you to join President’s Circle members and other annual fund donors today, to ensure the continued availability of high-quality care close to home. For questions regarding the President’s Circle of Huntington Hospital or to learn more about our Benefactor Circle program, please contact Lia Peterson Miller, senior director of donor engagement and communications, at (626) 397-3241. For more information about how you can contribute to Huntington Annual Fund, please contact Lindsay Koerner, manager of annual fund and donor groups, at (626) 397-3241.

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Huntington Annual Fund Benefits Donor | $1 to $149 • Receipt of all Huntington Hospital publications.

Advocate | $500 to $999 All of the above PLUS: • Discounts at our S. Robert and Denise Zeilstra Gift Shop.

Partner | $150 to $499 The above PLUS: • Recognition in our annual Honor Roll of Donors.

Champion | $1,000-1,999 All of the above PLUS: • Special invitations to selected Discover Huntington Hospital events. • Access to complimentary flu shots each fall, as available. • Invitation to our yearly Annual Fund Recognition luncheon.

President’s Circle Benefits Friend | $2,000 to $4,999 All Annual Fund benefits PLUS: • Annual complimentary hospital self-parking. • Invitation to the annual President’s Circle Member Recognition Dinner. • Special invitations to selected Noon Hour seminars. Associate | $5,000 to $9,999 All of the above PLUS: • Annual complimentary valet parking on our campus. • Annual recognition on the President’s Circle donor wall in our main lobby. • Invitation to the annual President’s Circle Cocktail Reception. Medicus Society | $10,000 to $24,999 All of the above PLUS: • Meet and greet on campus with clinical staff working in area of impact, upon request. • Invitation to special behind-thescenes tours of Huntington Hospital, as available.

Colleague | $25,000 to $49,999 All of the above PLUS: • Two complimentary tickets to the Huntington Hospital Fall Food + Wine Festival. • Quarterly first-to-know briefings about important news at the hospital. • Personalized stewardship report on the use of your funds each year. • Invitation to Innovations in Action, an interactive experience that showcases exciting advances in care here. Patron | $50,000 to $99,999 All of the above PLUS: • Invitations to exclusive events with special access to clinical and hospital leadership. • Access to an estate planning specialist who can help you explore and weigh the benefits of estate planning. Gold | $100,000 to $249,999 All of the above PLUS: • Annual meeting with our president and chief executive officer or another member of our leadership staff, to review personalized stewardship report and discuss the impact of your support. • Four complimentary tickets to the Huntington Hospital Fall Food + Wine Festival. • Additional recognition opportunities on our campus, as available.

Donors making annual gifts of $250,000 or more become members of our Benefactor Circle program and enjoy additional patient support benefits and recognition.

Although all in-person gatherings have been temporarily suspended due to COVID-19, some events may be held virtually when possible. Stay tuned for more information.

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Winslow Reitnouer Extended family. “Huntington Hospital has been an important part of my health and happiness for nearly fifty years,” says Winslow (Winnie) Reitnouer. The hospital’s caregivers “were always there for me and my family when we needed them,” she adds. “We came to love and trust them.” Winnie’s decision to provide philanthropic support was in part an expression of gratitude for the care she and her late husband Lynn have received — and the birth of grandchildren Alex and Katherine here. She is a member of our President’s Circle at the Medicus Society level. President’s Circle members are among our leading Huntington Annual Fund donors, providing generous annual gifts for current use. Winnie notes that Lynn was a patient here on a number of occasions, receiving care for atrial fibrillation and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. He also participated in our nationally recognized cardiac rehabilitation program. More than once, Winnie adds, San Marino paramedics brought him to our emergency department, and “the staff there rose to the occasion every time. There’s a special place in my heart for the staff members who tended to my husband in his

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“ I’m a big advocate for Huntington Hospital. I give in gratitude for the service we received there, for the outreach they do in the community and for the kindness of the wonderful staff. I’ll never forget everything they did for us.”

final days in the critical care unit,” she adds. She describes how, in addition to providing high-quality clinical care, they went the extra mile to make him comfortable in every way possible. “He was so tall, and they even brought in a special, longer bed for him to accommodate his height,” she notes. Our staff members’ compassionate approach also helped Winnie through this difficult time, she says. “I appreciated the extra kindness, from the way they spoke with me to the warm blankets they brought — for him and for me, too. They weren’t staff to me,” she says. “They were more like family.” Winnie Reitnouer’s gifts are in part inspired by the exceptional care her late husband Lynn (above) received at the hospital.

International education.

The Reitnouers met just after Winnie graduated from high school. “I saw a good-looking local boy, six feet and eight inches tall, with a ’33 Packard touring sedan, and we clicked immediately,” she recalls with a smile. “Of course, we got married three years later!” Both Winnie and Lynn went on to study at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Following graduation, they worked as teachers in Monrovia and Alhambra. Then, in 1960, the family — now including son, John — moved to Germany, where Winnie and Lynn taught at American schools for U.S. Army dependents, Lynn as a varsity basketball coach and Winnie as a first grade instructor. Strong ties.

The Reitnouers originally planned to spend two years in Germany. They remained for four. The couple settled in San Marino upon their return to the United States, and Lynn began a new career. He joined

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Winnie appreciates the compassionate care provided by nurses in our critical care unit.

the Los Angeles investment firm Crowell, Weedon & Co (now D.A. Davidson Companies), where he remained for the rest of his life, becoming one of the firm’s earliest partners. He and Winnie also made a strong mark in their new home community: Lynn served on the city council for 10 years and went on to serve as mayor of San Marino. Winnie — among many other volunteer community engagements — co-founded the San Marino Sister City Committee, and was a deacon and elder at the San Marino Community Church. Throughout, the Reitnouers’ links with Europe would continue, as they became involved with AFS Intercultural Programs (then called American Field Service). After the couple hosted a student from Turkey for the 1970–71 school year, Winnie served as president of this organization’s San Marino High School chapter. This in turn led to lifelong friendships in Austria. Today, Winnie is known as Mutti (mom) by several prominent residents of that country. She has received a medal for her services to Austrian youth. Lynn, too, won recognition overseas: He was granted the order of St. Agatha by the Republic of San Marino. The order is presented to foreign nationals who have provided noteworthy services or other contributions to the republic. More locally, Winnie has another special title. She was recently named an honorary fire chief of the San Marino Fire Department, in recognition of her family gift toward the acquisition of special paramedic equipment. Her son, John, and his wife, Susan, live locally. So, too, do Winnie’s grandchildren, Katherine and Alex, and Alex’s wife, Keeley. Appreciation for kind care.

Building on her ties with Austria, Winnie serves as special advisor to the board of directors of the Austrian-American Council West. In this role, she has helped designate funds from one of the group’s annual fundraisers to support our work. A plaque in our pediatric unit celebrates the gift. “I’m a big advocate for Huntington Hospital,” Winnie says. “I give in gratitude for the service we received there, for the outreach they do in the community and for the kindness of the wonderful staff. I’ll never forget everything they did for us.”

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Your giving

saves knees.

Donor support allows Huntington Hospital to provide award-winning, comprehensive orthopedic care. This includes orthopedic procedures, as well as education and support for patients before and after surgery. Our trusted team of specialists provides complete care for every step — helping to keep the San Gabriel Valley moving and enjoying life.

ne of Jim Horstman’s favorite pastimes is hiking. Over time, though, pain in his knees made it hard to finish long hikes. He turned to Mark Jo, MD, an orthopedic surgeon at Huntington Hospital, for help. Jim learned he had osteoarthritis — a condition in which the protective cartilage at the tips of the bones is worn down. Dr. Jo recommended knee replacement surgery. As Jim’s left knee was more damaged, they decided to operate on that knee first, with replacement of the right knee following six months later. Before the first procedure, Jim attended a special educational class led by our knowledgeable staff. These classes help prepare patients undergoing joint replacement surgery and promote the best possible outcomes. “It was very helpful,” Jim notes. “They even described how to set up everything in my home so I’d be comfortable and safe after I left the hospital.” Jim was already walking by the evening of each surgery and our team helped arrange in-home therapy for him after he left the hospital. Before long, he was back on the trails. In summer 2019, he completed a six-day backpacking trip along parts of the John Muir and Pacific Crest trails — and he continues to hike at least twice a week pain-free. Jim knows where he will go if he needs medical care in the future. “I only go to doctors affiliated with Huntington Hospital,” he says, “and if I ever needed another surgery, I’d go there. They provide the best care.”

“

I only go to doctors affiliated with Huntington Hospital and if I ever needed another surgery, I’d go there. They provide the best care.”

”

An avid hiker, Jim Horstman is grateful for the orthopedic surgeries that allowed him to get back on the trails.

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Diana and Charles Minning A history of helping others.

Diana and Charles (Chuck) Minning have a long association with Huntington Hospital, including many years of providing generous philanthropic support. The Minnings’ thoughtful outright gifts have qualified them for membership in our President’s Circle. In addition, they are members of our Legacy Gift Society, which recognizes foresighted community friends who have chosen to support our work beyond their own lifetimes, through a bequest or other planned gift. Much of the couple’s support has been given without restriction — meaning it can be used wherever the need is greatest. In addition, they have provided funds toward areas of special interest, including our cardiac rehabilitation services. Chuck was born at the hospital and both he and Diana grew up in the San Gabriel Valley. About three decades ago, Chuck started seeing a primary care physician who is on staff at the hospital. The Minnings note that Chuck has also benefited from our cardiac rehabilitation program. Their donations to this area of our work have helped ensure that other patients can receive high-quality rehabilitation while recovering from a serious cardiac event, coronary artery disease or cardiothoracic surgical procedure. The rehabilitation program — including physician-supervised exercise, as well as

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nutrition and lifestyle counseling from our experts — helps patients improve their heart health and reduces risk for future cardiac problems. Gifts from community members like the Minnings help pay for equipment and services that, while important to patients, are not covered by insurance reimbursements. Successful careers.

Chuck Minning grew up in San Marino and attended San Marino High School. He studied mechanical engineering at the University of California, Berkeley, and at the University of California, Los Angeles, ultimately earning a doctorate in his field from the former school. He then joined Hughes Aircraft Company, where he worked as a senior scientist in the research and development department. Leaving Hughes in 1997, he moved to NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), where he worked as a senior scientist until retiring in 2010. Diana’s family moved to San Marino when she was 5. She also graduated from San Marino High School, before majoring in fashion at Pasadena City College. She became a model, working on a number of print and television advertising jobs and “traveling to wonderful places,” she notes. Though she has recently enjoyed an opportunity to do additional modeling, she nonetheless considers herself retired. “I’m enjoying life,” Diana says, “and trying to make other peoples’ lives better at the same time.”

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Enthusiastic involvement.

In retirement, both the Minnings have more free time to pursue their hobbies. Chuck is an avid book collector, with special interests in the American West and the Civil War era. He is a member of The Zamorano Club — which sponsors lectures and publications on topics of interest to bibliophiles and manuscript collectors — and also remains involved in various professional organizations in the field of engineering. Diana is an enthusiastic antiquer. She is also passionate about art and loves working on interior design and decoration. The Minnings have an affinity for traveling — with destinations often related to Chuck’s interest in American history. As President’s Circle members, they also enjoy the opportunity to attend a variety of exclusive hospital-sponsored events. “It’s a great group of people,” says Diana, “and there’s always an interesting topic to learn about.” The Minnings’ President’s Circle-level support for our work was influenced by many factors, they note. In particular, they point to the outstanding care that Diana’s mother received here — care that Diana rates as “a ten out of ten. Everyone at the hospital is wonderful,” she continues, “from the minute you step through the doors to the minute you leave.” “We’re so lucky to have this resource here,” adds Chuck, “and we feel fortunate that we’re in the position to help. It feels good to support the work they do.”

After receiving lifesaving care in our NICU, Patrick Mace is now home with his grateful parents, Brendan and Tsuilei.

Your giving

delivers.

As the home of our region’s only level-III neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), Huntington Hospital gives premature and seriously ill babies the most advanced care available in our region. Generous donor gifts help provide the staff and equipment that are essential for us to give these vulnerable newborns the best possible start in life.

hen Tsuilei Mace had her son, Patrick, at only 26 weeks and four days gestation (6 ½ months pregnant), she and her husband Brendan were nervous, but ready. A week earlier, Tsuilei was admitted to Huntington Hospital for preeclampsia, a dangerous pregnancy complication characterized by high blood pressure and potential damage to other organ systems. While she stayed here on bed rest over the course of that

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Jamie Powers, MD, medical director of neonatology, oversees our NICU, which offers the highest level of neonatal intensive care in our region.

“

The whole team was phenomenal. They provided physical and social emotional support.

”

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week, she and Brendan talked with our NICU team about what to expect following their baby’s birth. “The doctors told us our son would be born very early, and that he would likely have medical problems requiring NICU care,” says Brendan. “They walked us through what to expect, from delivery to possible outcomes in the NICU.” When Patrick arrived via cesarean section, he weighed less than two pounds. He had problems with his lungs, an open valve in the blood vessels between his lungs and his heart, reflux problems, hernias, and other medical issues. He received care in our small baby unit, a specialized part of our NICU, where he was placed on a ventilator and carefully monitored. Treatment included several surgeries as well as other needed procedures. After more than five months in the hospital, Patrick was healthy enough to go home, where he is gaining weight and developing well. In the future — hopefully soon — he will be able to breathe without supplemental oxygen. His parents are grateful to our staff for above-and-beyond support. “The whole team was phenomenal,” says Tsuilei. “They provided physical and social emotional support, including frequent check-ins on my stress levels. They got me different chairs so I could sit with Patrick without further hurting my back. They also coached us on — for example — how to bathe Patrick and change his diapers without disturbing the various tubes and wires he was hooked up to. As we prepared for discharge, they helped with insurance and numerous follow-up appointments. You could tell there was genuine compassion there.”

Doc Talk.

FAQs for new NICU parents.

Our level-III neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) provides the highest level of care for ill and premature babies available in the San Gabriel Valley. Among other benefits, donor support allows us to attract and retain prominent specialists who have the experience and skills necessary to care for babies with even the most complex medical needs. One of these talented clinicians is Jamie Powers, MD, medical director of neonatology, who answered the following FAQs for families whose babies need treatment in the NICU.

Q. Can I hold my baby after he is born? A. Whenever possible, we strongly support one or both parents holding their infants after they are born. We know that doing skin-to-skin care, also called kangaroo care, helps to stabilize a baby’s heart rate, breathing and temperature, not to mention the emotional benefits for both parents and baby. There are a few special circumstances when holding their baby following delivery may not be an option: For example, if an infant is delivered extremely premature or is very sick. Even for these infants, we encourage parents to hold their baby’s hand, read stories at the bedside, and even participate in taking the temperature, giving baths and changing diapers. Once the infant is ready, we start kangaroo care on a regular basis. Q. What is all of the equipment for? A. Newborn infants, especially sick and premature infants, have very special needs that are different from an adult or even small child. The small houses the infants are kept in, called isolettes, can help to regulate temperature, humidity, sound and light — in ways that are crucial for appropriate development. Depending on the baby’s needs, we can also monitor the heart rate, breathing rate, oxygen levels, carbon dioxide levels and brain activity, just to name a few items. Since every infant is different, the equipment that we need to use will be different for every infant. Regardless of what we are monitoring, it is all designed to ensure we are catering to each baby’s very special needs so that she continues to grow healthier and stronger. Q. How long will my baby be in the NICU? A. A baby’s length of stay in the NICU depends on

why he was admitted. The stay can be as short as a few hours, like for babies with low blood sugar levels or in need of a little breathing help, to as long as several months, like for an infant born extremely premature. The care team meets with families on a routine basis so that parents know when to anticipate their baby’s homecoming. Q. How often can I visit my baby while she is in the NICU? A. Unlike the remainder of the hospital, regular visiting hours do not apply to the NICU. Parents are welcome to visit any time they are able, whether it’s 2 a.m. or dinnertime. We understand that leaving your baby in the hospital to go home is very stressful for families. Knowing that, we open our door to parents whenever they want to visit. Q. Will I be able to breastfeed my baby while he is in the NICU? Or will I be able to once he is out? A. We strongly encourage mothers to provide breast milk for their babies whenever possible. Not all babies are able to breast or bottle feed when first born, but we have lactation consultants available to help support mothers with pumping their milk in the interim. When the infants are big enough and strong enough, we do promote breastfeeding while the babies are still in the NICU. Many of our NICU graduates are exclusively breastfed once home, or at least on a combination of both breast and bottle feeding.

Advocate. Summer 2020 57

Erika and Ken Riley Sustaining excellence.

San Marino residents Erika and Ken Riley first considered a gift to Huntington Hospital after Ken underwent knee replacement surgery here. “We had such a wonderful experience, and the care he received was incredible,” Erika says. After two additional orthopedic surgeries —performed, like the first, by Todd Dietrick, MD — the Rileys became even more impressed by the quality of care and customer service. Since making their first contribution in 2012, they have increased the level of their support and are now members of our President’s Circle. “We appreciate the importance of having an independent hospital that serves as such a great resource to our region and we were interested in making a greater impact,” Ken says. “When I think of the hospital, I think of the word competence, and I mean that as a high compliment,” he adds. “They’re competent in so many different areas. “Another thing that sets it apart,” he continues, “is the hospital’s strong relationship with local physicians, which supports a strong continuum of care. The close relationship the hospital has with my general practitioner and orthopedic specialist made all the difference. I think that kind of integrated care is vitally important.” As an added benefit of their President’s Circle membership, the Rileys note, they enjoy attending this group’s events. These special gatherings provide opportunities to meet hospital leaders, as well as to learn about health-related topics and the latest advances in care here.

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Advocate. Summer 2020 59

A global perspective.

Born in Germany, Erika attended college in Berlin and in Paris. In addition to her native German, she became fluent in English and French, and also learned a little Spanish. Drawing on her language abilities, she went on to become a flight attendant for Pan American World Airways (Pan Am), which gave her the opportunity to travel the globe for the better part of a decade. When not on duty, she called New York, NY, home. The Rileys are grateful to orthopedic surgeon Ken grew up in Missouri and attended Todd Dietrick, MD (above), and are impressed by Missouri University of Science and Technology, the overall quality of care here. where he earned a degree in chemical engineering. He then began a long and successful career in the oil business. Working for ARCO for 40 years, he was vice president of ARCO Products Company at the time of his retirement. Subsequently, he established a consulting business, which he maintained for a decade. Ken’s work with ARCO often took him abroad and it was while living in Brussels that he met Erika. The couple married in New York in 1965. Later, Erika left Pan Am and the couple moved to Connecticut, where they started a family. They have two daughters. The Rileys’ travels were not over, however. Ken’s career took the “ The close relationship family to Venezuela (where they lived from 1968 to 1970) as well as to varthe hospital has with my ious other places around the globe. Ken estimates that, over the course general practitioner and of his time with ARCO, he worked in 80 different countries worldwide.

orthopedic specialist made all the difference. I think that kind of integrated care is vitally important.”

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Supporting strength.

The Rileys settled in San Marino in 1972 and they are deeply committed to their home community. They provide philanthropic support to many local organizations and are long-time members — and elders — at San Marino Community Church. Erika is a docent at The Huntington Library, Art Museum and Botanical Gardens and, passionate about music, she is also a member of Pasadena Showcase House for the Arts, The Blue Ribbon at The Music Center, and Los Angeles Philharmonic. The Rileys see their support for the hospital as an important part of their community involvement — and a way to help keep their community strong. “The hospital is a community gem,” says Erika, “and it’s important that it keeps up its excellence, so patients can continue to be well cared for and treated with compassion.” “We think it’s important to do our part to keep it strong,” adds Ken.

orking hard, going the extra mile for patients and their families, and caring with compassion: Every day, in numerous ways, Huntington Hospital staff members demonstrate their deep commitment to our mission. During the COVID-19 pandemic, we have seen additional examples of this commitment, as team members have courageously rallied to provide frontline care, around the clock. Through our employee giving campaign, I am Huntington, members of our team have another way to express their dedication if they wish — by supporting us with a philanthropic donation. Through the campaign, employees in departments across the hospital are invited to give at any level that is comfortable to them. They may make their contributions without restriction on use, or may choose to designate funds toward a specific area of our work. Involvement is made easy, through payroll deductions that can be set up via a link on our employee web portal. All donations are voluntary. The I am Huntington campaign launched in October 2019, and response has been strong. One in 10 staff members have participated and many have formed teams that are now helping to involve their peers.

Many thanks to the members of our I am Huntington Campaign Committee, whose contributions and hard work have encouraged others to become involved in the campaign. Through I am Huntington, employees provide philanthropic support toward our work.

Advocate. Summer 2020 61

Staff giving back.

We are grateful to each of our generous employee donors. Here, we introduce you to just a few of them: Andy Decker is a senior project manager in our strategic planning and reimbursement department. He has worked here for almost five years, and believes strongly in safeguarding world-class medical care for patients in our region. “Donating to the hospital is a public good,” he says. “We help people here regardless of their ability to pay, and we want to be able to continue to do this for our community.” One of Andy’s three children has received exceptional care here, he adds, giving him an even greater appreciation for the importance of our work. “The continuum of care, from when you walk in the doors to after you go home, is great,” he says. “I think it can be easy to overlook the role a hospital plays until you really need one. It’s in everyone’s interest to support it.” “Huntington Hospital is a phenomenal organization to work at,” says Diana Unti, risk, claims and insurance liaison here. “We believe in compassionate service to each person — to patients, to community members, and also to our employees.” Diana started working with us as a contractor in our compliance department before becoming a permanent full-time employee in risk management services in September 2019. In addition to our high-quality, compassionate approach, she says, what sets us apart is our commitment to continuous improvement. “The hospital is always interested in implementing changes to make it even better,” she explains, and this is part of the reason she decided to become a donor: “I couldn’t help but want to be a part of that,” she says. Diana set up her contribution through a payroll deduction, and was impressed with how fast and easy the process was. Now, she encourages everyone who is thinking of giving to do so. “Working in the field of health care,” she says, “you’re driven by something more: to help others. Donating is just another way for us to meet that calling, to give of ourselves.” Tommy Mai, director of pharmacy services, gives to many causes but, he says, contributing to the hospital feels different: “Nothing can compare to the feeling you get when you personally see the difference your support is making…to see up close how your donations help provide care for people during their most vulnerable times.” A member of our team since November 2018, Tommy notes that part of what makes the hospital special is the culture of giving that has been cultivated here. “Everyone is so willing to help out,” Tommy says. “I have the privilege to work with amazing caregivers every day who strive to always be positive and friendly. “I believe contributing to the hospital is a great way for me to help further our overall effort to serve the community,” Tommy adds. He chose to give an unrestricted gift, allowing us to use the funds wherever the need is greatest. Thank you to all of the employees who have given through I am Huntington. You continue to inspire us through your above-and-beyond dedication to the health of those we serve.

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T Grateful Hearts

Gratitude through giving.

hrough our Grateful Hearts program, patients can thank an exceptional staff member who has gone above and beyond to improve their care experience and make their hospital stay the very best it can be. Anne Au, MS, director of laboratory services (pictured above), is one of those recently honored through Grateful Hearts. Anne has been part of the Huntington Hospital family for 44 years. She oversees operation of laboratory medicine, including accreditation and quality management. Currently, she is also in charge of COVID-19 testing. Anne says she was both surprised and honored to be recognized through the Grateful Hearts program. The donation made in her name, she feels, is a tribute to the efforts of an entire team — and to the compassionate community care model we all practice. “We celebrate success together, we face challenges with total cohesiveness and we all want the hospital to flourish,” she says. “I feel that any donation to the hospital really recognizes everyone who contributed to the patient’s care.” For more information about making a gift in gratitude, please visit https://giving.huntingtonhospital.com or call the office of philanthropy at (626) 397-3241.

Advocate. Summer 2020 63

2019 Grateful Hearts Donors and Honorees. Dr. Steven Applebaum Mr. & Mrs. John P. Symes III

Nurse Helen Chan Joan Causey Anderson

Christine Conti, RN Francis K. & Sarah S. Cholko

Dr. Roy Ashford Anonymous

Dr. Brooke Chandrasoma Mrs. Debra U. Chung

Anne K. Au Mr. Jackie E. Obannon

Nurse Irene Chen Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Quan

Critical Care Unit Staff Ms. Clara Chan, RN Ms. Vicky H. Chao

Dr. Walter Burnham Ms. Ricarda E. Rohde

Dr. John C. Chiang Mrs. Siwen Wang

Georgina Cabrera, NP Anonymous

Gail Cinexi Rary Simmons

Nurse Lauren Capoccia Ms. Miranda S. Johnson-Haddad

Dr. Robbin G. Cohen Mr. Stephen M. Fox Dr. Raffi Hodikian

Cardiac Unit William Michael Mitacek Darla Castiglione Dr. Raffi Hodikian William L. Caton, III, MD Vittorio & Margaret Maccaferri

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Nurse Alexandra Davis Ms. Cathie S. Bautista Dr. Jeffrey Denham Susan Peterson Rhoades Dr. Todd Dietrick Mrs. Yvonne A. Short Veronica Drascich Mr. & Mrs. Carlos Nava

Dr. Seth Cohen Mrs. Vartouhie A. Housepian

Dr. John Easthope Kay & John Meisch

Tammy Colorado Dr. William Langer

John W. Edwards, MD Anonymous

Emergency Room Staff Mrs. Susie W. Badkoubie Mrs. Madeline Garcia Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Grace III Richard & Armida Higuera Mr. Joel A. Marquardt Mrs. Virginia J. Renner Sayuri Espinoza-Silva Mrs. Elizabeth Sarafian Lilibeth Estacion Mrs. Jessie A. Liao Nurse Navigator Katrina Foley Dr. Raffi Hodikian Patricia Fowler Dr. Raffi Hodikian Dr. Greg Giesler Mr. Stephen M. Fox Mr. Eddie I. Kikuchi Elizabeth H. Taylor & John D. Taylor

Robert Grandos Rev. Argola E. Haynes

Dr. William M. Lee Mr. Peter S. Krimmel

Dr. Isaac Benjamin Paz Ms. Yolanda Rodriguez

Dr. Nick Greco Mrs. Barbara Anderson Blake Mr. James Gilmartin & Mrs. Diane M. Connelly-Gilmartin

Nurse Shaughnessy Leung Dr. William Langer

Nurse Kaitlin Penney Dr. William Langer

Zim Liang Ms. Marlene Stang

Cynthia Pina The Murphy Family

Dr. Timothy Lin Mrs. Richard F. Betance

Dr. Vance Polich Christine McCarthy & Michael McCormick

Brandon Guerra Mr. & Mrs. Anand P. Khosla Jane Haderlein Arlene & Allan Miller Family East Tower 6th Flr Staff Ms. Jennifer D. McClarin Dr. Jeffrey Huang Anonymous Huntington Hospital Neurology Unit Ms. Lisa L. Griffin Dr. Armen Isaiants Anonymous Tina Ivie Ms. Li Wei Lin Joseph Kamarian, RN Mr. & Mrs. Anand P. Khosla Dr. Brennan B. Katz Ms. Yolanda Rodriguez Dr. Howard S. Kaufman Mr. Rawloo V. Khalap Dr. Anthony Kim Mrs. Yvette M. Palazuelos Dr. Evangelia Kirimis Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Posner

Dr. David Ulick Mrs. Barbara Anderson Blake Barbie Blake Nurse Darlene Vasquez Dr. William Langer Dr. Jonathan Warner Anonymous

Dr. Wes Powell Dr. & Mrs. William M. Luxford

Dr. Ruth Williamson Ms. Joyce A. Lovelace Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Posner Helena Rozbicka, MD Mrs. Alyce Williamson

Eva Quijada-Famor Pam & Mark Ragus

Dr. David C. Yang Anonymous

Carol Richards, RN Mr. James W. Goodman

Dr. Annie Yessaian Mrs. Susan E. Zaragoza

Dr. Peter Rosenberg Anonymous

Matthew Yuhan Mr. & Mrs. Raul Hernandez

Dr. Mark McNamara Mrs. Marie Therese J. Wynne

Dr. Fernando Roth Dr. Bill Steinberg & Mrs. Mary Quirk

Dr. Ed Mena Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Valenzuela

Dr. Daniel Rowady Ms. Yolanda Rodriguez

Yoshiko “Yo” Zeimen Dr. Ellen Leggett Ms. Theresa A. Marinan

Dr. Lori Morgan, CEO David & Chandraleka King

Luisa M Schulman Ms. Anjela Kurilina

Amir H. Mostofi, M.D. Vittorio & Margaret Maccaferri

Dr. Jeannie Shen Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Posner

Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Staff Howard Allen, M.D. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph D. Clougherty The Inatomi Family Gretchen Pfizenmayer & Chris Salo

Dr. Robert Siew Ms. Yolanda Rodriguez

Dr. David Lourie The Gillette Family Debra Madeira Denise Chavers-Bates, RN Nurse Felma Magalong Dr. Raffi Hodikian Dr. David G. Man Mrs. Debra U. Chung Ms. Yolanda Rodriguez

Karen Knudsen Mr. & Mrs. Carlos Nava

Office of Philanthropy Staff Vittorio & Margaret Maccaferri Robert & Julie Oropallo

Dr. Angelos Konstas Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Kane

Oncology Medical Staff Mrs. Virginia Avila

Dr. Kenneth Lam Mr. Paul S. Lee

Joseph J. Pachorek, MD Vittorio & Margaret Maccaferri

Dr. Kevin Lawrence Mrs. Mary G. Guerra

Ashish B. Patel, MD Vittorio & Margaret Maccaferri

Dr. Kenneth Ziegler Mrs. Yvette M. Palazuelos

Stroke Center Nurses Ms. Carmelita M. Gomez John Takemura, MPT George & Fay Wong George Tang, MD Vittorio & Margaret Maccaferri Christopher K. Tiner, MD Vittorio & Margaret Maccaferri Dr. K. Edmund Tse Mr. Stephen R. Allen & Ms. Suzan King

All Grateful Hearts donations are counted as part of Huntington Annual Fund, with associated recognition benefits. For more information about making a gift in gratitude, please visit https://giving.huntingtonhospital.com or call the office of philanthropy at (626) 397-3241.

Advocate. Summer 2020 65

SCRUBS Giving Society

CRUBS donors have a special passion for improving the health and wellness of children and families in our community. We are grateful to each of them for helping us provide world-class health care, close to home.

How to join. • SCRUBS Giving Society recognizes donors who make annual gifts of $300 or more toward the current SCRUBS fundraising project and self-identify as SCRUBS donors. • To learn more, please contact Lindsay Koerner, manager of annual fund and donor groups, at (626) 397-3241. • Visit https://giving.huntingtonhospital.com/scrubs-give to join.

Rewards of being a SCRUBS donor. When you participate in this important and social giving society, you will have access to a variety of opportunities designed especially for you. SCRUBS 300 As a SCRUBS donor, you will enjoy the following opportunities when you make an annual gift of $300 or more: • Recognition in Huntington Hospital’s Honor Roll of Donors. • Delivery of reports detailing the impact of your gift. • Access to exciting programming, including informative events focusing on topical issues related to children and families, as well as social events involving other donors and hospital staff. • Special volunteer opportunities. • Invitation to SCRUBS all-member events. SCRUBS 1,000 As a SCRUBS donor making a gift of $1,000 or more annually, you will enjoy all of the above PLUS: • Exclusive invitation to join other SCRUBS 1,000-level members at a special recognition event. • Upon request, opportunities to tour areas of the hospital where your gift has made an impact. SCRUBS 10,000 As a SCRUBS donor making a gift of $10,000 or more annually, you will enjoy all of the above PLUS: • Access to exclusive donor receptions and behind-the-scenes tours at the hospital. • Annual complimentary hospital valet parking.

Although all in-person gatherings have been temporarily suspended due to COVID-19, some events may be held virtually when possible. Stay tuned for more information.

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SCRUBS Giving Society

Keeping kids safe. Last year, SCRUBS Giving Society donors went the extra mile in support of pediatric mental health. They met and exceeded a $50,000 fundraising goal — raising more than $75,000 for the SCRUBS Inside & Out Campaign. We are grateful to the donors who gave so generously, and to SCRUBS Inside & Out Campaign Chair Mabell Paine for spearheading this fundraising initiative. Funds helped us to provide specialized training for nurses in our pediatric and emergency departments, in order to address a serious mental health trend: Suicide rates have increased for young people across the country. In fact, suicide is now the second-leading cause of death among children ages 10 to 14. Thanks to support from SCRUBS donors, nurses in our pediatric and emergency departments were taught best practices for identifying and helping children who are experiencing emotional health issues, including those who are at risk for suicide. These nursing team members also learned to use a toolkit developed by the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), designed to effectively screen youth and guide appropriate action. We were one of the first hospitals in Southern California to implement this important training for pediatric staff, and nurses in

our pediatric department are already putting to good use what they have learned. Since March 2019, every patient between the ages of 10 and 17 in this department has been screened for suicide risk. Now that we have also completed training for nurses in our emergency department, patients in this age group are also being screened as they turn to us for care. All pediatric and emergency department nurses — a total of more than 200 caregivers — have completed the new training. In addition, thanks to above-and-beyond support from our SCRUBS donors, we recently worked with a local school to provide suicide prevention education to more than 40 parents, students and community members. Moving forward, we will continue to strengthen our efforts, increasing the likelihood that troubled kids in our community will get the mental health support they need. “By supporting this campaign,” Mabell says, “SCRUBS donors are helping our own families, friends, neighbors and fellow community members. They’re helping to save children’s lives, and we are grateful.”

For more information about how to join SCRUBS Giving Society, please contact Lindsay Koerner, manager of annual fund and donor groups, at (626) 397-3241.

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68 A report on philanthropy

Engage

Involvement with impact.

Advocate. Summer 2020 69

Volunteer Leadership Council Supporting volunteers.

urrent and immediate past presidents of Huntington Hospital’s support groups provide additional volunteer leadership through participation on our Volunteer Leadership Council. The council meets four times a year, and provides important service in coordinating event planning and sharing other important information among our guilds and other fundraising groups. It also provides a forum for the hospital to share updates with members. In addition, the Volunteer Leadership Council awards scholarships each year to one or two graduating high school seniors who have volunteered a minimum of 40 hours at the hospital and who plan to pursue a career in a healthcare-related field. Last year’s recipients were Yoli Patzkowski and Richard Tirado, who contributed a combined total of more than 300 hours of volunteer service at the hospital.

Members of our Volunteer Leadership Council are (back row, from left): Stacy Miller, director of volunteer services; Cori Solan; Greg Thompson; Lori J. Morgan, MD, MBA, president and chief executive officer; Brian Birnie; Debbie Turner; Lindsay Koerner, manager of annual fund and donor groups; and (front row, from left) Linda Stephens; Allison Reagan; Geri Hamane, gift shop manager; Jeane Ward; and Lia Peterson Miller, senior director of donor engagement and communications

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Yoli Patzkowski (above left, with Mary Jayne Johnstone, manager of volunteer services) and Richard Tirado (not pictured) were the 2019 recipients of Volunteer Leadership Council scholarships.

“ Being given a scholarship motivates me to continue

“ The scholarship from the Volunteer Leadership

working hard. I want to thank Huntington Hospital

Council has given me peace of mind. It gives

and the Volunteer Leadership Council for their

me the opportunity to go to school and focus

generosity, which allows me to continue pursuing my

on academics, rather than how I’m going to pay

passion: helping others and studying medicine. My

for textbooks or other school expenses. I’m also

ultimate goal is to become a doctor working in the

thankful for my time volunteering at Huntington

developing world, providing health care to people

Hospital, and hope to eventually go on to medical

who don’t have easy access to it.”

school to become a surgeon.”

Yoli Patzkowski

Richard Tirado

Occidental College, Class of 2023

University of California, Los Angeles, Class of 2023

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Ashley Schrader

Each year, the Altadena Guild awards the Altadena Guild Community Service Scholarship to a Huntington Hospital staff member who has demonstrated an above-and-beyond approach to patient care, and a dedication to community service. Ashley Schrader was the 2019 scholarship recipient. Working as a patient care associate in our emergency department, Ashley helps provide basic life support, wound care and other essential services. She has also demonstrated her dedication to community service through her work on both our Disaster Preparedness Committee and our Decontamination Team. As a volunteer for Reach Out Worldwide, the Center for Domestic Preparedness, and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), she has leveraged her skills to help even more community members at times of crisis. The Altadena Guild’s scholarship helps Ashley as she pursues a Bachelor of Science in nursing (BSN) at Western Governors University. She is scheduled to graduate in January 2021. “The scholarship from the Altadena Guild allowed me to devote more time to my studies, rather than worrying about my tuition and fees,” she says. “I’m incredibly thankful to the guild for their generosity.”

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Altadena Guild Barbara Proctor

efore Barbara Proctor became a member of the Altadena Guild, she already knew something about the group’s work. She had attended the guild’s annual Home Tours — events that not only offer the opportunity to tour beautiful Altadena homes and gardens, but also include musical entertainment, refreshments and more. Then, after moving, Barbara found that six of her new neighbors were members of the guild. In 1977, she joined the group and, since then, “The Altadena Guild has been such a huge part of my life,” she says. “I can’t imagine not being a part of it now.” Barbara remains a fan of the guild’s Home Tours, and appreciates that funds raised help to support excellent medical care for our community. She notes that several of her family members — including her husband, Bob, and their children —have been patients here, and that their grandchildren were born here. “I love that we’re able to support the hospital’s work,” she says.

While the Altadena Guild’s

Giving her time.

our Constance G. Zahorik

69th annual Home Tour, scheduled for May 3, 2020, was cancelled due to COVID-19, the guild continued to solicit donations from patrons. Funds raised are helping create a new cardiac center at Huntington Hospital. In addition, funds support Appearance Center and the

Barbara spent her career with the Pasadena Unified School District. For a time, she served as the district’s Adopt-a-School program coordinator, with responsibilities that included working closely with volunteers. Now retired, volunteer service is an important part of her life as a guild member. She dedicates two Mondays each month to volunteering in our S. Robert and Denise Zeilstra Gift Shop. “I think the shop is an incredible benefit for everyone visiting the hospital, and a wonderful place for its employees, as well,” she says. Since joining the Altadena Guild, Barbara has held many leadership roles. She has served as a co-chair of the Home Tour, and for more than 20 years chaired an individual home for the tours. “It’s unbelievable what goes into each tour, and it runs like clockwork thanks to the wonderful group of women involved,” she says. Most recently, Barbara has been helping out at the bakery venue for the tour. She remains an associate member of the guild. “It’s an amazing group and the work they do is a real testament to the strength of the leadership and the energy of all the members,” she says.

Altadena Guild Community Service Scholarship. A portion of funds raised also benefits Huntington Medical Research Institutes. For more information regarding the Altadena Guild and future events, please visit www.altadenaguild.org.

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Flintridge La Cañada Guild Martha Denzel 74 Engage

artha Denzel has been a member of Flintridge La Cañada Guild since 1996. The guild, which raises funds on behalf of Huntington Hospital through a popular annual horse show, “particularly appealed to me because I rode horses as a young girl,” she says. Having recently moved to this area from the East Coast, Martha says, “I also wanted to meet new people — and I thought it would be fun to combine horses and supporting the hospital.” Over the years, Martha served as the chairperson responsible for acquiring all ribbons and trophies for horse show competition winners. Now a sustaining member of the guild, she is impressed by the show’s continued growth. “It incorporates more riders, and is even more successful,” she says.

Thoughtful volunteer.

Protection and care.

In December 2019, the Flintridge La Cañada Guild committed remaining funds from their 2019 horse show toward two important aspects of our work: our new cardiac center and our K-9 Security Program. Our cardiac center, currently under construction (see page 15 for more information), will help us speed time to care, accommodate advanced services and technologies, and meet the needs of more patients with

As part of her guild involvement, Martha also began volunteering in our S. Robert and Denise Zeilstra Gift Shop. She has provided many hours of service in the store, and continues to participate today. She sees it as another natural fit: “I spent the first part of my career in retail,” she explains, adding that she worked as a department store buyer and merchandise manager, among other roles. Martha is glad to support the hospital through her guild membership. “It’s a community hospital, and we all rely on it,” she says. “I want to help maintain the level of excellence that’s been established.” The guild has a long tradition of supporting our work, in areas throughout the hospital.

cardiovascular illness each year. Funds designated in support of our K-9 Security Program will cover costs associated with the security dogs that help protect our campus, keeping patients, visitors and staff safe. Recently, the Flintridge La Cañada Guild also showed their support of our staff on the front lines of the COVID-19 pandemic. The guild generously donated a meal for night shift employees working in our emergency department, which was catered by the hospital’s food services team.

Due to COVID-19, the Flintridge La Cañada Guild made the difficult decision to cancel its 99th annual horse show, originally scheduled for Thursday, April 23, through Sunday, April 26, 2020, at the Flintridge Riding Club in La Cañada Flintridge. The guild looks forward to hosting future horse shows when it is again safe to do so.

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Huntington Charity League Diana Han

76 Engage

hen it comes to her volunteer work on behalf of Huntington Hospital, it was meant to be, Diana Han believes. “I kept coming across people who were connected to the hospital,” she says, mentioning her daughter Irene’s softball coaches — who are physicians here — by way of example. So when a friend invited her to the 2017 gala for National Charity League Juniors of San Marino (which later became Huntington Charity League), she decided to attend. “I went with Irene to learn what the buzz was about,” she says. Huntington Charity League (HCL) is a group of local volunteers who, at their annual gala, raise funds that benefit vulnerable babies and their families here. Support generated through the event also goes toward scholarships for select Huntington Hospital nurses.

A fateful day.

At that first HCL gala Diana attended, one of the auction prizes completely captured daughter Irene’s attention: a painting of the hospital. (Irene is herself a talented artist.) What made the auction item even more attractive was that whoever obtained it would also get to have lunch with then-President and CEO Stephen A. Ralph, and receive a tour of the NICU. Diana made a bid — and won. She, along with her husband, Nixon, and Irene, were all able to participate in the lunch and tour and, “During the lunch, I learned more about the hospital, and realized how inspired I was by its mission,” Diana says. Over the course of the NICU tour, her interest grew still further. “I was so moved by all the little lives that were so fragile and vulnerable,” she says. “That experience sealed my fate,” she adds. “I wanted to do what I could to give back,” and Irene’s enthusiasm provided further motivation. Diana decided to join the group that would become HCL. No regrets.

Celebration and support.

On February 22, 2020, Huntington Charity League held its annual patron cocktail reception at The Valley Hunt Club. More than 100 guests attended the festive event, which included hors d’oeuvres, drinks, music, prizes and more. Proceeds from the 2020 reception support essential care for babies in Huntington Hospital’s neonatal intensive

Since then, Diana has in turn encouraged others to join the group — and has nurtured Irene’s desire to become more involved, too. (Irene is exploring ways that she might use her artistic talents to benefit the hospital.) Diana’s son, Eason, age 5, is too young to become meaningfully involved — but she plans to bring him to hospital events when he is old enough. “It’s important to me to pass the importance of volunteering and philanthropy on to my children,” she says. A native of China, Diana is active in the San Marino Chinese community, helping at local events. She was initially nervous about whether there would be a language barrier to her involvement at the hospital. Now, she encourages others not to worry about that. “Language is not a problem. Come volunteer!” she says. “Do what is meaningful to you to help,” she adds, “and you will not regret a day in your life.”

care unit. A portion of funds raised also benefits our Parent Connection program, and helps provide advanced nursing education, via support of The Helen Hancock Advanced Nursing Degree Scholarship program.

Advocate. Summer 2020 77

78 Engage

Doing more good. Celerina Hayes

“

’m impressed with the commitment to quality health care at Huntington Hospital,” says Celerina (Terri) Hayes, “and I’ve always been interested in volunteer work. These factors, combined with Terri’s longtime interest in the field of medicine, led her to become a volunteer here in 2011. As with all our volunteers, she began her service in errand and escort. Since then, she has expanded her involvement, volunteering three days a week. In addition to a continued role in errand and escort services, she assists in the surgical waiting room and volunteers at the information desk in our main lobby. Even after extending her volunteer service, Terri felt compelled to do more. “I wanted to give more than my time,” she says, “and I was inspired by how committed all the staff here are to the hospital’s mission. I wanted to support them so they can continue the good work they’re doing.” She decided to become a donor — making her gifts without restriction so they may be applied to areas of greatest need each year. She is recognized for her generous support as a member of our President’s Circle. Terri’s most recent gift was made via a charitable distribution through her individual retirement account (IRA). This way, she says, “I can maximize my contributions and avoid a tax obligation on those funds.” (For more information on charitable distributions from a qualified retirement plan, see the sidebar on page 38.) As someone who spent her career in finance, she appreciated the financial prudence of this vehicle for her philanthropy.

Coming home.

Born in the Philippines, Terri moved to the United States at age 17. She went on to graduate with a bachelor’s degree in business administration from California State University, Los Angeles. She then obtained her California CPA license and a master’s degree in taxation from Golden Gate University. She worked as tax director in the finance departments of several Fortune 500 companies over the course of her career, living in Los Angeles, in the Bay Area and in Hawaii. After she retired, Terri began volunteering at her local hospital in Hawaii, but she was eager to be closer to relatives. (Her son’s family — including Terri’s three grandchildren, two of whom were born at Huntington Hospital — lives in the San Fernando Valley.) She moved back to California and has lived in Old Town Pasadena since 2011, retaining her condominium in Hawaii for part-time use. Giving back.

In addition to her volunteer work at the hospital, Terri is a board member of her homeowners association in Hawaii and serves as treasurer of the association at her condo in Pasadena. She is also involved in several local charities. “I know it’s an overused phrase, but I believe it’s important to give back to the community,” she says, adding that she especially cherishes her time at the hospital. In the surgical waiting room, for example, family or friends of patients undergoing surgery can of course be quite anxious. Terri feels it is important that someone is readily available to answer questions, and help share information from staff members about how their loved one is doing during the surgical process. “I’m extremely gratified that I can offer such comfort to people who check in at the surgery waiting room during my hospital shift,” she says. “My volunteer work and my financial contribution,” she adds, “give me a sense of instant impact. It makes me feel like I’m making a difference to the hospital, and to the community.”

Advocate. Summer 2020 79

Huntington Collection

80 Engage

Gail and Ted Gunther

ail and Ted Gunther have long admired Huntington Collection for the myriad treasures on sale there. “You never know what you’ll find,” says Ted, of the wide selection of donated and consignment items available at the Collection. As Ted considered volunteer opportunities after retiring, Gail suggested Huntington Collection might be a good choice. He began volunteering here in 2017, and Gail followed suit in 2018. Both are enthusiastic about their roles here, which give them an opportunity to support important services for our community: Funds generated through the Collection benefit Huntington Senior Care Network (SCN), a nationally recognized program that helps older and disabled adults and families remain healthy and independent. “I truly know from personal experience what an important resource it is,” Gail says of SCN. “When I was a caregiver for my mother and my aunt,” she adds, “SCN was a great help.” The Gunthers also appreciate Huntington Collection’s role in making our community more eco-friendly. “I love that we’re recycling and repurposing things,” Gail says of their work at our upscale resale store. “We’re saving beautiful things from a landfill, while also raising money for a good cause.” Both Gail and Ted have been patients at the hospital, and two of their three children were born here — increasing their commitment to make a difference here through their volunteerism. “The hospital is such an important institution within this community,” says Ted, “and volunteering has made us even more aware of what a precious resource it is.”

Perfect fit.

Find the perfect gift.

Come to Huntington Collection to browse our wide array of unique vintage finds. Your purchases will help fund Huntington Senior Care Network’s important work supporting seniors and other vulnerable adults. The Collection is located at 766 South Fair Oaks Avenue, Pasadena, CA 91105, at the corner of Fillmore Street. Huntington Collection is

Ted and Gail each volunteer in areas of Huntington Collection that are well suited to their interests and experience. Ted worked in information technology for more than 50 years. “I was drawn to anything with a cord,” he says. At the Collection, he helps to refurbish, sort and price small appliances and machines such as toasters, lamps and radios. While Ted has an affinity for function, Gail is more focused on form — and when a volunteer position focused on art and mirrors became available at Huntington Collection, she jumped at the opportunity. “I love what I do there,” says this retired librarian. “We receive such a variety of items, including antique engravings, original oil paintings, carved masks and graphic art pieces by well-known artists. I have so much gratitude for people who donate their treasured possessions to us,” she adds. “They trust us to respect these items and treat them well — and we do.”

currently open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Social distancing and face covering protocols are in place to keep Huntington Collection customers safe during the COVID-19 pandemic, and a maximum of 10 shoppers will be permitted in the store at any time. Visit www.huntingtoncollection.org to learn more about the Collection. We also invite you to follow the Collection on Instagram @huntingtoncollection.

Advocate. Summer 2020 81

82 Engage

Your giving

makes life better.

Supporting seniors and their care partners. Dear friend Best wishes to you and your loved ones for a joyous holiday season and a wonderful new year! All of us at Huntington Senior Care Network (SCN) are thankful for the opportunity to help improve the lives of local seniors and adults with disabilities, throughout the year. Our care coordination services, support groups for caregivers, classes for those affected by memory loss and other programs make a real difference for our community. (As an example, see the sidebar at right to learn how local residents Laura and Dean Montgomery have benefited from some of the programs we offer.) We are also grateful to the many partners who work with us to make an even greater difference for those we serve. This includes generous donors and volunteers, as well as other care providers, local companies and members of our community. In addition, of course, we deeply appreciate our dedicated staff members. I believe their knowledge and compassion are unmatched in our field and I am so proud of all that they do and accomplish each day. In 2019, SCN marked a special anniversary: We have now been serving older adults, adults with disabilities and their family caregivers — both in the hospital and in their homes — for 35 years. We are truly grateful to you for your friendship to date, and we look forward to serving you in 2020 and beyond. Warmest regards,

Since 1984, Huntington Senior Care Network (SCN) has worked to help older adults, adults with disabilities and their families to be healthy, productive and independent. Proceeds from Huntington Collection, along with thoughtful gifts from members of our community, allow SCN to offer its education, support and other valuable services to local residents. Laura and Dean Montgomery are among the many community members who have benefited from SCN’s services.

aura Montgomery had begun experiencing some worrying memory lapses. She consulted a physician and underwent a series of tests. In 2017, at just 58 years old, Laura was diagnosed with early onset Alzheimer’s disease. “It’s been a transition” — for her and for her husband Dean — she says. Laura had always been an in-charge kind of person. Now, Dean would need to become the caregiver in their relationship. When Laura’s doctor recommended the Montgomerys obtain help in adjusting to their new situation, they enrolled in SCN’s Alzheimer’s Los Angeles Memory Club, which provides important support in coping with memory loss. Led by expert staff from SCN, and featuring respected guest speakers, Memory Club is an eight-week program available free of charge for people with early-stage dementia and for their care partners. “Every day, I get mad at myself, and I like the fact that I have someone to talk to. It makes it better,” Laura said, when interviewed at the time of the couple’s participation. “It also makes me feel better that Dean has an outlet and people to talk to about this,” she added. “It’s such a steep learning curve and such a big transition for both of us.” The Montgomerys also took part in SCN’s Taking care of you: powerful tools for caregivers. This low-cost six-week program is designed to support caregivers. “It helps you to deal with your emotions and to make sure you take care of yourself as well as your partner,” Dean explained. “It’s also helped me communicate with Laura better and I appreciate the weekly action plans it provides. You have the chance to talk to people who are going through the same thing as you,” he added. “I’d recommend these resources to anyone.”

Eileen Koons, MSW Director of Huntington Senior Care Network P.S. To help you stay healthy, this year and next, please see our special insert to learn how you can protect yourself from the flu.

Laura Montgomery had begun experiencing some worrying memory lapses. She consulted a physician and underwent a series of tests. In 2017, at just 58 years old, Laura was diagnosed with early onset Alzheimer’s disease. “It’s been a transition,” she says — for her and for her husband, Dean. Laura had always been an in-charge kind of person. Now, Dean would need to become the caregiver in their relationship. When Laura’s doctor recommended the Montgomerys obtain help in adjusting to their new situation, they enrolled in SCN’s Alzheimer’s Los Angeles Memory Club, which provides important support in coping with memory loss. Led by expert staff from SCN, and featuring respected guest speakers, Memory Club is an eight-week program available free of charge for people with early-stage dementia and their care partners. “Every day, I get mad at myself, and I like the fact that I have someone to talk to. It makes it better,” says Laura. “It also makes me feel better that Dean has an outlet and people to talk to about this,” she adds. “It’s such a steep learning curve and such a big transition for both of us.” The Montgomerys also participate in SCN’s Taking care of you: powerful tools for caregivers. This low-cost six-week program is designed to support caregivers. “It helps you to deal with your emotions and to make sure you take care of yourself as well as your partner,” Dean explains. “It’s also helped me communicate with Laura better and I appreciate the weekly action plans it provides. You have the chance to talk to people who are going through the same thing as you,” he adds. “I’d recommend these resources to anyone.” Above: Laura and Dean Montgomery (seated) with Michael Berman, social worker, Huntington Senior Care Network.

The Montgomerys’ story was initially published in the Winter/Spring 2020 edition of the 50+ HealthConnection newsletter. 50+ HealthConnection is a free membership program of Huntington Senior Care Network (SCN). It provides information about aging, health issues, caregiving and overall well-being, as well as a calendar of local events. If you are 50 years of age or older and would like to become a member, you can sign up by visiting www.huntingtonhospital. org/newsletters, entering your information and checking the 50+ HealthConnection box. If you prefer, you can leave a message on our membership line at (626) 397-3147 or (800) 664-4664 (option 2) and a member of SCN’s staff will be in touch to sign you up by phone. In addition to receiving future SCN publications, you will also get a membership card so you can begin enjoying all of the helpful 50+ member benefits.

Advocate. Summer 2020 83

S. Robert and Denise Zeilstra Gift Shop Marcela Crowley 84 Engage

arcela (Marcy) Crowley began volunteering at Huntington Hospital in 2019, but her involvement in our work stretches back much further — to 1974, when she joined our staff as a nurse. Just six months after retiring, she returned as a volunteer. She now helps in both our S. Robert and Denise Zeilstra Gift Shop and at the information desk in our main lobby. Noting that volunteers provide significant help to patients and visitors throughout the hospital, Marcy is enthusiastic about her new role. “I enjoy being able to connect with visitors and make a difference,” she says, “and I see this as a way of giving back to the hospital, which has been such an important part of my life over the years.”

Giving care.

With both registered nurse (RN) and Certified Nurse Operating Room (CNOR) qualifications, Marcy began her career at the hospital in 1974, working as a surgical nurse. In the late 1970s, she became a clinical coordinator, in specialty areas including cardiothoracic, trauma and urologic surgeries. Later, she worked in our robotic surgery program. Marcy’s responsibilities included ensuring the availability of needed technology and equipment in the surgical suites, coordination of staff training, and more. “The surgical field is complex,” she says. “The nurses who work in the hospital’s operating rooms, and all the other nurses here, really deserve a lot of praise.” A new chapter.

Gifting a smile.

For the safety of our community, the S. Robert and Denise Zeilstra Gift Shop is currently open only to those visitors allowed on our campus. You may order gifts and flowers for delivery to patient rooms by calling (626) 397-5257.

While retirement is still new to Marcy, she is enthusiastic about this next chapter in her life, including the ability to spend as much time as possible with her sons and their families. She has three grandchildren, the youngest born at Huntington Hospital in December 2019. “I absolutely loved my time working on the hospital’s staff,” Marcy says. “I had so many wonderful experiences here and I considered the people I worked with family. I knew I wanted to volunteer here when I retired,” she adds. “I’m grateful for the opportunities I was given and I’m grateful to be able to give back.”

Advocate. Summer 2020 85

Introducing returning board member. Huntington Hospital is pleased to welcome returning member Deborah Williams back to our board of directors in 2020.

Deborah Williams Deborah (Debbie) Williams has more than 33 years’ experience in the field of health care. At the time of her retirement from Kaiser Permanente in 2011, she was practice leader for governance support of information technology systems. In addition to her service on our board, Debbie is a proud member of the Altadena Guild, which — through its annual Home Tour — generates vital funding for Huntington Hospital and Huntington Medical Research Institute. She is also is an avid supporter of efforts to promote leadership and growth for girls, and serves on the boards of Planned Parenthood Pasadena and San Gabriel Valley, Inc., and of the Pasadena-Altadena Community Endowment Fund. This Altadena resident is also a past president and a longstanding member of the Pasadena Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Among other involvement with this organization, she previously chaired the annual Young African American Women’s Conference. Debbie holds a bachelor’s degree in speech and hearing sciences from Michigan State University and a master’s degree in public administration from the University of Southern California. She previously served on our board of directors from 2013 to 2018. We are extremely grateful for her renewed involvement.

86 A report on philanthropy.

Our honor roll of donors.

Huntington Hospital is deeply grateful for the support of the following donors in 2019. Without the generosity of these dedicated individuals and organizations, the lifesaving work described throughout this publication would not have been possible.

Benefactor Circle

Kathy & Bill Podley

Founder

Recognizes our most generous

Jane* & Kris Popovich & Family

$250,000 to $499,999

supporters who have made gifts

John Stauffer Charitable Trust

Anonymous (1)

or pledges totaling $250,000

UniHealth Foundation

Esmeralda T. & Robert W. Gibson*

or more.

Weingart Foundation

Mrs. Karen A. Hammond

Henry & Margaret Yost

Thomas Frank Jones & Louise Agee Jones

Visionary

Leonard Gumport & Wendy Munger HMH Emergency Medical Group, Inc. Thomas Frank Jones & Louise Agee Jones The Frank Kawana Family

$5,000,000 and above

Ambassador

The Frank Kawana Family

Sherry & David Kirchheimer

The Arkley Family

$500,000 to $999,999

Mr. Harry Tsao & Ms. Carol Chen

Ellen & David Lee

AS&F Foundation

Anonymous (1)

Gwen & Guilford Babcock

Ayrshire Foundation

President’s Circle

Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Mader

Foo-Oi Foundation

H.N. & Frances C. Berger

Reflects gifts of $2,000

Diane & Craig Martin

or more received between

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas V. McKernan

Margaret* & Ned Good

Foundation

Ken & Eileen Leech

Heather & Paul Haaga

The Kathryne Beynon Foundation

January 1, 2019, and

Margot & Mitch Milias

Mr. & Mrs. Gary Hoecker

Blue Shield of California

December 31, 2019.

Carolyn Moss

Terri & Jerry Kohl

The Braun Family

The James & Eleanor Randall

Warren & Carole Greene

Gold Level

The Ouyang Family

Jerry & Kathleen Grundhofer

$100,000 to $249,000

Pasadena Area Respiratory

Foundation Anne & Jim* Rothenberg

Foundation

Diane & John Mullin

AS&F Foundation

Health Foundation

The Schow Foundation

Ann Slavik Hall* & Jack Hall

Mr.* & Mrs. Daniel M. Brigham, Jr.

Mr. Terry E. Perucca

The Helen and Will Webster

Marcia & Stan* Hayden & Family

John & Louise Bryson

Kathy & Bill Podley

Francine H. Katz

Andrew & Peggy Cherng

David & Kathleen Rips

Dr. Lay K. Kay

The Condon Family Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Keith P. Russell

Life Benefactor

The Keele Family

Mrs. Karen D. Egan

Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Yeo

$1,000,000 to $5,000,000

Sherry & David Kirchheimer

Margaret* & Ned Good

Anonymous (1)

Kohorst Allen Family Foundation

Warren* & Carole Greene

Colleague

The Ahmanson Foundation

Ms. Betty B. Louie

Henry L. Guenther Foundation

$25,000 to $49,999

June & Merle Banta

Mr. David Louie

Heather & Paul Haaga

Anonymous (1)

Ethel Wilson Bowles and

Vittorio & Margaret Maccaferri

The Havner Family Foundation

Sharon & Frank Arthofer

Margot & Mitch Milias

Terri & Jerry Kohl

The Otis Booth Foundation

Carl F Braun Residuary Trust

Arlene & Allan Miller* Family

T. June & Simon K.C. Li

Alice & Joe* Coulombe

John & Louise Bryson

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald B. Morrow

Mr. & Mrs. George Moss

Stuart* & Georgia Dunn

Andrew & Peggy Cherng

Diane & John Mullin

Marilyn* & Jud Roberts & Family

Mr. & Mrs. James K. Dunton

The Condon Family Foundation

Mrs. Judith A. Reiling

UniHealth Foundation

Gail & Jim Ellis

Dona & Gordon Crawford

Marilyn* & Jud Roberts & Family

Mr. & Mrs. Carl H. Von Wolffradt

Millicent Reynolds &

Linda & Stephen Gill

The Linda & John Seiter Family

The Helen and Will Webster

Good Hope Medical Foundation

Rary Simmons

Henry L. Guenther Foundation

Mr. Gregg G. Smith

The Havner Family Foundation

Jeannie & William Tsai

The J. Terrence Lanni Family

Robert & Judy Waller

Patron

Ellen & David Lee

Mark W. Waller

$50,000 to $99,999

T. June & Simon K.C. Li

Joanne Watson-Holmes

Anonymous (1)

Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Hirrel

Phillip D. & Lois S. Matthews

Shirley & Robert Yu

Ethel Wilson Bowles & Robert

Mrs. Carolyn C. Horne

Mr. & Mrs. George Moss

Mr. & Mrs. S. Robert Zeilstra

Foundation

Robert Bowles Memorial Fund

Foundation Renee H. Ying

Gerald Fishbein Brenda Berg & Armando Gonzalez Marcia Anne Good Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Goodspeed

Bowles Memorial Fund

Jerry & Kathleen Grundhofer Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Peter D. Kaufman

The Mothershead Family

Dona & Gordon Crawford

Robert F. Koch

The Ouyang Family

Esmeralda T. & Robert W.* Gibson

Mr. & Mrs. Theo A. Kolokotrones

The Ralph M. Parsons Foundation

Carol & John Llewellyn

Advocate. Summer 2020 87

The McCreight Foundation

Francine H. Katz

Mr. Gregory Bradford

Gordon John Pashgian

Arlene & Allan* Miller Family

Dr. Pamela J. King & Mr. John B. King

The Bruncati Family Foundation

Ruth & John Pasqualetto, Jr.

Ms. Mei-Lee Ney

Michael & Ellen Linsey

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Capehart

Steven & Anita Peralez

Mrs. Joyce A. Nores

Shelly & Dennis Lowe

Dr. Kristin & Mr. Greg S. Chapman

Richard Phegley & Carol Pfaffmann

Dr. & Mrs. Vance L. Polich

Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Mandeville

Charles J. Fox Fund

Ms. Samantha M. Pietsch &

Dick & Jill Polsby

Mr. & Mrs. Shyam S. Manwani

Mr. & Mrs. Jason Chau

Carol & Steve Rountree

Ilene & Howard Marshall

Catherine (Tink) Cheney &

The Linda & John Seiter Family

Weta & Allen Mathies

Dr. Robert Siew &

Judy & Steve McDonald

Mr. & Mrs. Shody Chow

Betsy & Ted Merchant

Doris Young Coates

Rary Simmons

Mary Anne & Lary Mielke

Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Coffey

Bill & Christy Rakow

Jeannie & William Tsai

Lori J. Morgan, MD, MBA

Gary L. Conrad, MD

Mr. Rufus V. Rhoades &

Robert* & Judy Waller

The Murphy Family

Richard* & Mary Catherine Cooper

Mr. & Mrs. Russell E. White

Mr. & Mrs. Gerald G. Myers

Ginny & John Cushman

Mr. & Mrs. Alfred F. Rothschild

Mrs. Alyce Williamson

Mr. Philip D. Nathanson

Rebecca & David Ebershoff

Elliot & Marcia Sainer

Henry & Margaret Yost

Mr. & Mrs. Dominic K. Ng

Richard & Sharon Ellingsen

Mrs. Linda Salinas

Shirley & Robert Yu

Mr. & Mrs. Steven J. Olson

Dick* & Sue Fletcher

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Saunders

Robert & Julie Oropallo

Mr. & Mrs. Douglas J. Forbes

Mr. Roger Servick &

Medicus

QueensCare

Stephanie C. Fox

$10,000 to $24,999

Sue & Steve Ralph

Mr. & Mrs. Bradford F. Freer

Rod Shingu

Add Anonymous (4)

Denise & Dominick Ranalli

Jim & Priscilla Gamb

Mr. & Mrs. Carlo Sima

Arden & Charleen* Albee

Harold & Penny Ray

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Y. Glover

Claire & Norman Slaught

Francis Bacon Foundation, Inc.

Mrs. Lynn P. Reitnouer

Mr. & Mrs. John P. Gordon

Dottie & Alan Snitzer

Susan* & William Bauman

Genie Riordan-Mulé

Mr. Arno E. Grether

Dr. David & Sucy Stevenson

David Bianchi

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph D. Russell

Mr. & Mrs. H. Frank Haltom

Mr. William Still

Neena Bixby

The SahanDaywi Foundation

George A.* & Sally L. Harris

Mr. & Mrs. John C. Symes

Mary Jane Boggs-Barger

Irene N. Sang

Mrs. George N. Boone

Warren & Katharine Schlinger

Mr. Mark Hafeman

Wayne & Lisa Brandt

Foundation

Barry Jones

Family Trust Richard & Ellen Haserot Dr. Stephen D. Henry &

Mr. Benjamin M. Green Sterling Pile Mr. & Mrs. Walter E. Pittroff The Honorable William R. Pounders

Ms. Gretchen McNally

Sydney J Mead*

Leonard E. Torres & Anita Susan Brenner Mr. & Mrs. James R. Ukropina

Susan & Stephen Chandler

Mr. Richard P. Shooshan

Mr. Rudy M. Oclaray

Mr. & Mrs. Henry V. Chase

Marilyn & Eugene Stein

Priscilla & Gary Hoecker

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Walper

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond T. Chau

Jaynie & Woody Studenmund

Mr. & Mrs. Carl W. Hulick

Valerie & Aaron Weiss

Richard & Michelle Chino & Family

Mr. & Mrs. Karl I. Swaidan

Sean & Lori Hunter

West Coast University

Sarah & Roger Chrisman

Laney & Tom Techentin

Mr. & Mrs. Curt S. Jacobsen

Scott & Jinny Wilcott

Ms. Alice C. Clarno

Mr. & Mrs. James Terrile

William & Patricia Jameson

George* & Fay Wong

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph D. Clougherty

Dr. Paula M. Verrette

Elisabeth Johns

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Young

Paul & Sherrill Colony

The Warren\Soden\Hopkins

Dr. & Mrs. Bruce H. Jones

Nancy L. Van Tuyle

Dr. & Mrs. John P. Kassabian

Member

Mrs. Donald V. Crowell

Deborah & Robert Wycoff

Gail & Steven Katz

$2,000 to $4,999

Mr. Cam Currier

Dr. & Mrs. Kwang-I Yu

Ms. Judith G. Kelly

Anonymous (15)

Mr. & Mrs. John E. DeWitt

Mr. & Mrs. Sean Yu

Mr. & Mrs. James M. Kendall Jr.

George Abdo & Sara Campbell

Mrs. Yvonne Llewellyn

Mrs. Patricia Amesbury

Diane & Robert Coyer

Family Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Brack Duker Drs. Azhil & Kalpna Durairaj

Associate

Mr. & Mrs. Emmett P. Lynch

Joan Causey Anderson

Mrs. Dorothy Falcinella

$5,000 to $9,999

Vittorio* & Margaret Maccaferri

Mr. W. Jefferson Arnett

Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Flaherty

Anonymous (4)

Jane & Alex MacKinnon

Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Ashford

Maryann & Daniel Fong

Mr. Stephen R. Allen &

Melba Macneil

Mrs. Elizabeth Baldridge

Dorothy H. & Edward J. McCarthy

Angela Bao

Christine McCarthy &

Mr. & Mrs. P. James Barthe

Judy Gain Nairi & Reed Gardiner Christen C. & Ben H. Garrett Family Foundation

Ms. Suzan King Mr. Jon Andersen & Ms. Martha Williamson

Michael McCormick

Mrs. Elizabeth Behny

Mr. & Mrs. Dann V. Angeloff

Mrs. Joyce C. McGilvray

Mrs. Young L. Bhang

Mrs. Eunice E. Goodan*

Ann Babcock

Mr. & Mrs. Nestor A. Michelena

Mr. & Mrs. Daniel E. Biles

Jane & Steve Haderlein

Marlene R. Konnar &

Mr. Charles E. Miller

Mr. & Mrs. Gary R. Birkenbeuel

Mr. & Mrs. O’Malley M. Miller

C. J. & Jean Blasiar

Randolph & Mary Heartfield

John D. Baldeschwieler

The Henry Family Fund

Mr. & Mrs. Frank G. Beardsley

Dr. Michael M. Missakian

Jim Blitz, MD

Mrs. Joseph A. Herron

Mrs. Nancy Bechtolt

M. Christian & Laurel B.* Mitchell

Mr. Peter Boardman

William H. Hurt

Mr. Scott A. Bell &

Mr. Michael B. Moran

Dr. & Mrs. Henry Botzbach

The Mothershead Family

Mrs. Janet O. Bowmer

Scott & Cindy Jenkins

Ms. Joy L. Matsumoto

Katherine & Paul Johnson

Margaret & Kenneth Blair

Mr.* & Mrs. Robert H. Nicholson, Jr.

Byron & Mary Ann Boyer

Margaret & Doug Jorgensen

Ruth & Felix Boehm

Mrs. Joanne Nuckols

Margi & Clayton Braatz

Mr. & Mrs. Hideo Kagawa

Ruth Bolton

Yen S. Pan

88 A report on philanthropy.

Rosalind & David C. Hilton

Frank & Toshie Mosher

Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Volk

Mr. Galen Ho’o

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth N. Mueller

Mr. Brian W. Wallace &

Mr. & Dr. Jeff Brom

Debbi & Randy Hoffman

Mr. & Mrs. Elliott E. Murphy

Kathryn J. Brown

Mike & Sally* Horner

Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Murphy

Mark W. Waller

Mr. & Mrs. Edward F. Bulmahn

Ms. Jane V. Hufnagel

Drs. Richard & Millie Nickowitz

Cheryl & Lee Ward

Mr. & Mrs. J. Michael Burton

Mrs. Herbert C. Hull

Mrs. Violet Masayo Nishikawa

Richard & Ann Ward

Mrs. Joan T. Caillouette

Dr. Holly K. Huse

Anthony & Linda O’Keefe

Luke T. & Colleen N. Welsh

Mr. Dougal S. Cameron

Mr. & Mrs. Alexander W. Ingle

Mrs. Connie L. Oropallo

Mr. & Mrs. John H. Werden

Mrs. Marian K. Cameron

Mrs. Anne Irvine

Debra & Mark Ortega

Ian & Barbara White-Thomson

Chris & Sarah Carter

Mr. & Mrs. Hartley E. Jackson III

Terence Ou

Mr. Gerald R. Whitt

Dr. William L. Caton III* &

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Jebbia

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Pelton

Katherine & Warren Wimmer

Paul & Missy Jennings

Ms. Joanne E. Pittroff

The Winter Family Fund

Mr. & Mrs. Christian Cenizal

Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Johnson

Don & Gloria Pitzer

Family of Alan Wong

Cathi Chadwell & James Dalgarn

Mrs. Nancy Johnson

Pamela & Erich Plaga

Mr. & Mrs. Gary Wong

Roy & Daisy Chan

Mrs. Cynthia G. Jones

Tom & Elizabeth Polenzani

Mr. & Mrs. John W. Wong

Mrs. Ngan Chau

Ms. Elizabeth D. Jones

Mr. Ralph V. Raulli

Mr. John K. Woo

Margaret F. Leong &

Mr.* & Mrs. Nelson D. Jones, Sr.

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth G. Riley

Marianne & Matthew Wright

Alan M. Karbelnig, Ph.D.

Mr. & Mrs. David B. Rogers

Philip & Elizabeth Young

Ms. Leslie L. Chen

Mrs. Jeanne F. Kato

Martha Russell

Scott & Karen Young

Mr. & Mrs. William Y. Chow

Ms. Lisa Kenyon

Mr. & Mrs. Frank Salas

Mr. & Mrs. Sebastian Zacharia

Leilani & Kenneth Chu

Terri Keville, Esq.

Mrs. Martha L. Samay

Dr. & Mrs. Joseph Zeronian

Gail Cinexi

Dr. Anthony G. Koerner

Robert Rico & Gloria Sanchez-Rico

Mrs. Eileen T. Zimmerman

Jerry & Deanna Durr Clark

The Kooken Mechaley Family

James & Rebecca Sarni

Mr. & Mrs. T. Samuel Coleman

Patricia R. Korbel

Dr. & Mrs. Gordon H. Sasaki

Supporters

George P. Coulter

Lorraine (Shingu) Koyama

Sherry & Louis Sclafani

Reflects gifts up to

Meg Quinn Coulter

Dr. & Mrs. D. Mark Kroe

Mr.* & Mrs. Emmons Sebenius

$1,999 received between

Rita Coulter

Elizabeth & Robert Krug

Mrs. Timothy L. Selinske

January 1, 2019, and

Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Covington

Jill Kunitake

Dr. James A. Shankwiler & Dr.

December 31, 2019.

Mr. & Mrs. Jim Daniell

Dr. Gene* & Lucy Kunzman

Dr. Uma A. Deperalta

Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Warren Lanni

Mrs. James F. Dickason

Drs. Daniel & Alison Edwards Laster

Dr. & Mrs. William R. Dietrick

Dr. & Mrs. William N. Lattin

Mrs. Phillip E. Simon

Anonymous (22)

Janet & Ralph Erickson

Ms. Jeanne M. Lejeune

Annie C. Siu, DDS

Mr. & Mrs. Alex Agulian

Michele & Andrew Esbenshade

Mr. & Mrs. James Leos

Valerie K. Siu

Dr. & Mrs. Gabriel Akopian

Mr. & Mrs. W. Hall Evans

Mrs. Wai-Ling Lew

Dennis & Alison Slattery

Dr. Syeda M. Ali & Khaja Uddin

Carmen Farmer

Nancy J. Lewis

Mr. Marlin Smith

Mr. & Ms. Clarence J. Allen

Magdalena V. Ferrante

Mr. & Mrs. S. Paul Li

Joanne & Rob Smith

Howard Allen, MD

Mr. & Mrs. Steven E. Fishman

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Lin

Jon & Irene Snoddy

Dr. William D. Allen

Mr. Michael Edward Flynn

Mr. Richard B. Lindgren

Rodney & Joan Spears

Mrs. Rebecca W. Archer

Haley & Anita Fromholz

Mr. & Mrs. Dave Link

Mr. & Mrs. Parthasarathi Srinivasan

Mr. & Mrs. Peter D. Argentine

Mrs. Bina Garfield

Mr. Edward W. Loftus

Mr. Joseph A. Stevens

Barbara J. Artukovich

Mr. R. J. Gerhardt

Mr. & Mrs. Francis D. Logan

Stephanie & Kaoruhiko Suzuki

Mr. & Mrs. Eric A. Ashton

Elizabeth & Graeme Gilfillan

Dr. & Mrs. Hassan A. Mahaghegh

Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey J. Swenson

Mr. Kevin H. Baines

The Glassford Family

Mr. & Mrs. Michael Malone

Mr. David Takata

Mr. & Mrs. James M. Ball

Robert T. Goldweber, MD &

Janet Marangi

Mr. & Mrs. Raj Takhar

Mr. & Mrs. Reginald D. Barnes

Mr.* & Mrs. Richard Edward Marsh

Mr. & Mrs. Bradley A. Talt

Ms. Cathie S. Bautista

Mrs. Betty Lee Gondek

Karla Marshall

Donald & Sally Tapert

Mr. Garrett G. Bell &

Mr. & Mrs. Richard K. Gordon

Dr. Patricia C. McKeever

Mr. James D. Taylor &

Scott Groom

Mrs. McQueen

Mr. Gilbert E. Haakh

Kathy & Jim Meagher

Pat & Jim Haight

Kay & John Meisch

Mr. David M. Hall

Mr. & Mrs. Fred Mickaelian

Ms. Jill E. Thomas

Ms. Barbara A. Birney

Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Hammon

Mr. & Mrs. Zoltan M. Mihaly

Mr. & Mrs. Ross W. Thomas

Alison J. Birnie

Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Hancock

Mr. & Mrs. Craig R. Miller

Mrs. Susan S. Thomas

Mrs. Victoria Bjorklund

William & Barbara Hanna

Dr. & Mrs. Gregory E. Miller

Joan R. Thompson

Janet & James Black

Mrs. Louise M. Harris

Charles & Diana Minning

Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Thorell

Andrea & Geoff Bland

C.M. Terri Hayes

Mr. & Mrs. David S. H. Mok

Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Thorson

Ms. Carla S. Bloemendaal

Debbie & Dan Heller

Ms. Maria L. Moncho

Martha Tolles

Mr. Gregory C. Board

Hal & Marguerite Hennacy

Marilynn W. Moore

Betsey Tyler

Mr. & Mrs. David H. Bolstad

Mrs. Vincent W. Heublein

Dave & Janice Moritz

Drs. John & Nancy Vogt

Robert & Vicki Bond

James H. Brewer & DeeDee Moffat-Brewer

Mrs. Catherine A. Caton

Michael P. Checca

Veronica Thomas

Mrs. Megan L. Carmody-Wallace

Alexandria M. Darras Ms. Silvia D. Shi & Mr. Jefferson J. P. Li

Mrs. Linda Davis Taylor Elizabeth H. Taylor* & John D. Taylor

Advocate $500 to $1,999

Catherine L. Simms Gipsy & Edward Bergstrom Mr. Mark H. Bevan & Ms. Maureen B. Crow

Advocate. Summer 2020 89

Debbe & Spike Booth

Damon & Sue Feldmeth

Mrs. Esther L. Johnson

Elizabeth Medearis

Phyllis & Michael Brady

Mr. Robert B. Ferraro

Avery & Fred Johnson

Mr. Stephen M. Mermis &

Nancy Brewster

Mrs. Maria Corazon P. Fogata

April Danz & Kelly Johnson

Jack & Gretchen Brickson

Patricia Ann Fowler

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Jones

Mrs. Sally L. Michelson

Mr. & Mrs. John H. Brinsley

Mr. Stephen M. Fox

Mrs. Ray W. Judson

Ryan & Lia Miller

Dr. David G. Brown

Brett & Erika Foy

Dottie & Dennis Juett

Stacy & Stuart Miller

Ms. Kapinga A. Brown

Ms. Diane Fredel-Weis

Mr. & Mrs. Curtis Jung

Mr. & Mrs. Walter J. Milner

Mr. Roger P. Brunello &

Mr. Timothy J. Gaffney

Dr. George Q. Jung &

Cynthia & James Moffatt

Mrs. Mary Jane Cappai

Mr. & Mrs. Marvin E. Garrett

Mrs. Judy A. Jung

Ms. Catherine A. Pearman

Mr. Anson Moore

Doug & Gretchen Caister

Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. George

Mr. & Mrs. Victor J. Kaleta

Ms. Valerie L. Moore

Mr. & Mrs. Frank Campbell

Dennis & Susi Gertmenian

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Kane

Victoria Stover Mordecai &

Mr. & Mrs. Brett B. Canon

Meg & Don Gertmenian

Diane & Sid Karsh

Mr. Ralph Cassady

Mr. Thomas G. Gertmenian

Mr. & Mrs. Charles B. Kaufman

Bob & Kris Morrish

Ms. Jesusa B. Castro

Akila & Albert Gibbs

Dr. Howard S. Kaufman

Florence (Sally) & LeRoy Moser

Ms. Clara Chan, RN

Richard J. Giolando Family

Mr. & Mrs. Howard G. Kazanjian

Mr. & Mrs. Gordon J. Mountford

Mrs. Linda L. Chang

Mrs. Geraldine D. Glidden

Mr. Robert Kazarov

Mrs. Ann B. Munger

Mr. & Mrs. Pen Cheng Chao

Ms. Julie A. Gomez

Mr. Michael L. Kearney

Mr. Robert W. Muse

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Chen

Steven & Ruthie Gonsoski

Dr. & Mrs. Gregory Ketabgian

Mr. & Mrs. Carlos Nava

Mr. Shewen I. Chen

Cathy Goyette

Mrs. Patricia Ketchum

Louis R. Negrete*

Ms. Sylvia A. Cho

Edith M. Grady

Ms. Leslie Kite

Judy & Buck Newell

Francis K. & Sarah S. Cholko

Mr. & Mrs. Hugh M. Grant

Mrs. Kristen Koiles

Mr. Ronald C. Ng

Mr. William T. Christian &

Dr. Anthony A. Greco

Eileen Koons

Mr. & Mrs. James E. Niblo

Dr. & Mrs. Joel B. Green

Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Kosobayashi

Rayla Nolen

Mrs. Debra U. Chung

Mr. James A. Gruettner

Matthew J. Krappman &

Ronni O’Brien-Summers

Mrs. Lai-Kwan Chwa

Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Gutierrez

Julia & Alfred Clark

Mr. Nicholas J. H. Guttormsen

Bill & Alison Kuehn

Mr. & Mrs. Gary Osheroff

Angelica & David Clark

Mr. & Mrs. John K. Haglund

Mr. & Mrs. Jerome K. Lam

Tony & Mabell Paine

Mr. & Mrs. John Cleaves

Mr. & Mrs. Donald P. Hahn

Patrick & Linda Lam

Mrs. Yvette M. Palazuelos

Mr. & Mrs. Harvey H. Clouser

Mr. & Mrs. Bradford Hall, Jr.

Dr. William Langer

Dr. Claire Panosian Dunavan &

Mrs. Sharon M. Cochran

Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Hall

Albert Lasko &

Mr. & Mrs. Jordan S. Cohen

Mr. Larry D. Hall

Lynn & Carl Cooper

Mr. & Mrs. Mark C. Halverson

Mr. Gabriel Lau

Carla & Helmut Partma

Mr. George R. Corey &

Mr. & Mrs. Russell L. Hanlin

Ms. Nancy D. Lavelle

Dr. & Dr. Boris Pearlman

Mr. & Mrs. Erich Hanloser

Mrs. Bernadette H. Lee

Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Pearson

Ms. Elsie R. Crespo

Laurence Harma

Kai & Elizabeth Lem

Nancy & Joe Pekarek

Edwin W. Cridland

Corinne & James J. Hawk

Mr. & Mrs. Steven Lin

Gretchen Pfizenmayer &

Mr. William J. Cunningham

Bill & Lindsay Hayden

Mr. Robert N. Lindoerfer

& Ms. Elizabeth J.

Mrs. Barbara T. Helgeson

Ms. Diana D. Ling

Mr. Anthony Phillips

Sawyer-Cunningham

Ms. Barbara A. Zimmermann

Ms. Eugenie M. Schlueter

Mrs. Sarah Rogers Krappman

Antoinette Campos-Lasko

Alfred Winborne Mordecai

Mr. & Mrs. Gary Olson

Mr. Patrick Dunavan Dr. Arthur Pao & Mrs. Amy Liang

Chris Salo

Dr. & Mrs. Wilbert J. Henneberg

Mr. & Mrs. Ethan B. Lipsig

Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Phillips

Mrs. Dorothy A. Currier

Dr. & Mrs. L. Scott Herman

Mrs. Charlotte V. Little

Mr. & Mrs. Alfred A. Plamann

Lynette Dahlman

Patrick & Jill Holland

Mr. David M. Lopp

Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Posner

Ms. JoAnn F. Daly

Ms. Susan Hollander

Gail Lovejoy

Shirley & Charlene Quan

Mr. & Mrs. Bryant C. Danner

Deborah & Schuyler Hollingsworth

Mrs. Mary H. MacMichael

Marie & John Queen

Mr. & Mrs. Jay M. Davis

Mr. & Mrs. Paul L. Holman

Mr. & Mrs. James L. Mamakos

Mr. & Mrs. Vincent J. Rangel

Mr. & Mrs. Benedetto Defilippo

Ms. Alice F. Holzman &

Dr. & Mrs. Wilbur J. Marner

Mrs. Adolphus A. Riewe, Jr.

Mr. William Marsh &

Mr. & Mrs. Francois Rigolot

Mr. & Mrs. Loyd L. Dewitt

Mr. Chas Briggs

Mr. & Mrs. James Dillavou

Dr. & Mrs. John W. House

Robert E. Dion &

Mr. & Mrs. Gregory J. Howorth

Ms. Barbara A. Marshall

Mr. & Mrs. Jack R. Rose

Mr. & Mrs. Andrew & Mariko Hsu

Linda N. & Ben D. Massey

Ms. Lois Rosen

Mrs. Dudley Doan

Mr. Jen J. Hsu

John & Betty Maynard

Dr. Peter M. Rosenberg

Mrs. Susan L. Duquette

Ms. Caroline B. Huber

Mr. & Mrs. John McAustin

Mrs. Leta Ross

Dr. & Mrs. Bruce G. Ellis

Mr. Wayne Hunt

Mr. & Mrs. Britton J. McConnell

R. Fernando & Linda Roth

Roger & Michele Engemann

Mr. & Mrs.* Harold J. Hunter, Jr.

Mr. Delford B. McGee

Mr. & Mrs. Paul F. Roye

Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Engs III

Milton & Karina Hunter

Mr. & Mrs. Alexander C. McGilvray, Jr.

Helena Rozbicka, MD

Nancy & Richard Esbenshade

Mr. & Mrs. John Irigoyen

Mr. Thomas P. McGuire

Mrs. Linda Q. Rush

Jane & Robert Ettinger

Nancy & Bruce Irwin

Mr. & Mrs. Patrick D. McKay

Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas P. Saggese

Mrs. Linda H. Evans

Mrs. Philip L. Ito

Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. McKinley

Loren Sanladerer

Mrs. Olga W. Eysymontt

Mr. & Mrs. Bryan Jacobs

Mr. Jerome F. McLaughlin

Barbara Sawaya

Mr. Jeffrey S. Fastnow

Kandis & Jonathan Jaffrey

Mr. Brian McMahon &

Mr. & Mrs. Elliot N. Sax

Mr. & Mrs. Donald W. Fedde

Mr. & Mrs. Karl Jahina

Mrs. Patty Wong-Dion

90 A report on philanthropy.

Mrs. Catherine Hayden Marsh

Ms. Janice Lee-McMahon

Ms. Yolanda Rodriguez

Susan & Kent Schmidt

Mrs. Dorothy McCay Scully

Dr. Meriel L. Wu & Mr. Nywood Wu

Mr. Matthew D. Bullara

Mr. Michael Darbandi

Mrs. Annette K. Serrurier

John & Peggy Yingling

Ms. Marilyn J. Stalder-Burke &

Mr. Harold E. Davis

Ms. Sadie Seto

Mr. Junichi Yoshida

Mr. & Mrs. James R. Shappell

Mr. & Mrs. John C. Youngson

Mr. John R. Byram

Dr. & Mrs. Charles F. Sharp, Jr.

Grace & Li Yu

Mr. & Mrs. John Byrne

Ms. Kathleen A. Sherlock

Mrs. Stella Zaninovich

Mr. & Mrs. Wendell P. Cabot

Gary H. & Helga Sherman

Mr. Jonathan Burke

Mr. & Mrs. Andrew H. Cabral

Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Davis Mr. Edward K. de Beixedon & Ms. Cynthia Bennett-de Beixedon Mr. Donald R. Voss &

Mrs. Kathleen Shields

Partner

Mr. Reynolds T. Cafferata

Monica & William Shima

$150 to $499

Ms. Dominique C. Cain

Ms. Lucila S. De La Cruz

Dr. Laura L. Sirott

Anonymous (44)

Merlin W. Call, Esq.

Mrs. Vincent L. De Quattro

Mr. Robert L. Smith

Michael & Nella Abelson

Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Carlson

Mr. & Mrs. Richard deBlois

Judith J.* & Robert L. Spare

Mr. & Mrs. Kaoru Akiyama

Mr. & Mrs. Elmer M. Carter

Mr. & Mrs. R. Justin Dedeaux

Ms. Sandra Kaye Spencer

Mr. & Mrs. Eugene F. Aldava

Dr. & Mrs. J. F. Casillas

Mr. Douglas R. Delahooke

Mr. & Mrs. Steven J. Stapenhorst

Mr. & Mrs. Fernando A. Alegre

Mr. Ruben Castillo &

Leslie B. Dennis*

Dr. Bill Steinberg & Mrs. Mary Quirk

Dr. Leslie C. Allen

Bill Steinwedell

Mr. Richard H. Allen

Mr. John Castro

Mr. & Mrs. Roy E. Di Bias

Ann H. Stewart

Obie & Laurie Alvarez

Joan & Robert Cathcart

Dr. Harriet A. Diamond &

Craig & Cheryl Stewart

Mr. & Mrs. Franklyn B. Amos

Mr. David Cerlian

Mrs. Jill A. Switzer

Mrs. Betty B. Anderson

Steven & Shirley Chan

Mr. & Mrs. John P. Symes III

Mr. & Mrs. David D. Anderson

Mr. Chih Haw Chang & Mrs. Shang

Francis & Swanny Tan

Mrs. Joan L. Anderson

Mr. & Mrs. Glenn D. Taylorson

Mr. Mark T. Anello

Mrs. Hsin Ju Chang

Mrs. Jacqueline G. Dolan

Mr. & Mrs. Rob Terrazas

John F. Anthony

Mrs. Niramol Chankitwanit

Ms. Barbara L. Donagan

Belvin A. Thomas-McClellan

Mrs. Cristina M. Aragon-Navarrette

Mr. Dennis Chapman

Mr. Thomas H. Donnelly

Mr. Christopher Ting &

Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Argue

Denise Chavers-Bates, RN

Mr. Walter Duda

Ms. Milagros C. Azer

Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Chiera

Ms. Carol J. Duhs

Dr. John & Susan Trauger

Laura & John Babcock

Ms. Chiung-Sally Chou

Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Duvall

Mr. Terry Truesdell

Mr. Charles G. Bakaly, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Chu

Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Dver

Dr. K. Edmund Tse & Bijun Cen Tse

Mrs. Carmen F. Barahona

Mr. & Mrs. Paul Chua

Mr. Sean Dwyer

Ms. Trude A. Tsujimoto

Dr. & Mrs. Steven A. Battaglia

Ms. Jean Chubb

Mrs. Asya Dzharadzhyan

Dr. & Mrs. Kevin B. Tyson

Dr. & Mrs. Alfredo J. Bayardo

Mr. & Mrs. Warren Y. Chun

Kathleen & Michael Eastwood

John Ulmer

Mr. Jerry F. Beckett

Mr. David K. Chung

Begoña Echeverria

Pete & Joan Ulyatt

Mrs. Bronwen M. Begakis

Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Clark

Mr. & Mrs. John M. Eckman

Mrs. Andrea L. Van de Kamp

Mr. & Mrs. Cornelius H. Begerow

Mrs. Gary K. Clark

Kalman J. Edelman, MD &

Mr. & Mrs.* Kenneth E. Varden

Mr. Michael Beglinger

Ms. Martha J. Clark

Amye L. Varnum, RN

Mrs. Ramona L. Bement

Dale & Ray Clark

Dr. Faye A. Eggerding

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Velasquez

Mrs. Janet L. Bennett Hayes

Doug & Linda Clarke

Mr. Mark Elliott

Mr. & Mrs. James F. Vernon

Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey J. Bennett

Wayne Clouse

Mr. & Mrs. John L. Erickson

Sharon ViGario

Meta & Jay Berger

Don & Wendy Cobleigh

Mr. Stanley Escalante

Carrie & Scott Walker

Mr. David Berkovich

Mr. & Mrs. Todd H. Conrad

Mr. Joe Espinoza

Mr. James W. Wallace

Mrs. Richard F. Betance

Judith* & John Conte

Ursula* & Norbert Esseln

Mr. Kevin M. Walsh

Lance Bird

Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Contreras

Richard & Patti Estrada

Mr. Leonard Wang

Ms. Karen Bissonnette

Ms. Cheryl G. Cooperstein

Lisa & Tom Evans

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Waterman

Mr. & Mrs. Jack A. Biven

Mr. Samuel Cote

Reverend William J. Fackler

Gordon & Shirley* Weaver

Mrs. Barbara Anderson Blake

Mr. Michael Cowan

Ms. Janet L. Fahey

Debbie & Jeff Weigand

Barbie Blake

Mrs. Ann N. Cowley

Mr. John Fan

Dan Weiss

Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Blecksmith

Mr. & Mrs. Steven M. Craig

Mark & Hannah Farbstein

Dr. Joy Yoshimura Weissman

Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Bogaard

Phyllis & Dave Crandon

Mrs. Naomi M. Farley

Dr. & Mrs. John S. Wells

Ms. Nancy C. Bohte

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Craven

Mr. Douglas Farr

Mr. Thomas Whelan

Ms. Darlene M. Bonds

Mr. James L. Cronk

Eugenio & Mercedes Fernandez

Mr. Dennis R. White

Mr. Janos Boros

Mr. William L. Crowell

Mrs. Patricia Fiedler

Mr. & Mrs. Kerry L. White

Mr. Andrew C. Bossom

Ms. Barbara Cruse

Mrs. Vivian I. Fithian

Ms. Martha White

Joan R. Bothast

Ms. Connie M. Cummins

Ms. Rose Marie Flores

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald T. White

Mr.* & Mrs. William C. Bottger

Mr. James A. Cutts

Mr. & Mrs. Jack C. Flynn

Mr. Edgar F. Whitmore

Mrs. Sylvia A. Bouse

Mr. & Mrs. Stuart N. Cypherd

Mr. & Ms. Darrell A. Forgey

Ms. Gretchen M. Wiechman

Dr. Harry F. Bowles & Ms. Hollis Kim

Dr. & Mrs. David J. Dahl

Christopher & Nancy Foster

John & Margaret Williams

Mr. & Mrs. Sergio Bravo

Mr. Clifford J. Daly

Dr. Richard Fuentes &

Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Williams

Trish Bredesen

Mr. & Mrs. Dante N. Damasco

Richmond & Julie Wolf

Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Brunette

Ms. Susan E. Daniell

Ms. Katherine Gabel

Mr. Richard S. Wong

Mr. & Mrs. Chad Brunochelli

Mr. & Mrs. Michael W. D’Antuono

Oscar & Cindy Galindo

Ms. Heidi Xue

Ms. Arlene Vicente

Tzuen Chang Huang

Ms. Lynn De Groot Voss

Mr. & Mrs. Donald C. Dewey

Dr. Kenneth M. Karotkin Susan Clines & Charles Dillingham Charitable Fund Mr. Brendan M. Dixon

Wendy Knecht

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Olson

Advocate. Summer 2020 91

Mr. & Mrs. Mark S. Gamble

Mr. Donald L. Hennessee

Mr. Richard N. Klink*

Mr. Francis M. McNiff III

Dr. & Mrs. Ernesto S. Gangitano

Mr. & Mrs. Curtis A. Hessler

Alison & Ryan Knoll

Dorothy Rayburn McVann, MD

Mr. & Mrs. Armando Gaona

Dolores Hickambottom

Karen & Tom Knudsen

Ms. Phyllis B. Meacham

Mr. Victor Garafalo

Richard & Armida Higuera

Shirley & Albert Knuth

Mr. Rigo Medina

Ms. Rebecca J. Gardner

Sally S. Hinckley

Mr. John F. Koehler

Mrs. James C. Merlo

Mr. Kenneth B. Garen

Mr. Mitsugi Hino

Mr. Michael J. Kowalski

Dorothy Hjelte Meyer

Mr. & Mrs. Glenn W. Garrison

Sandee & Paul Hiyake

Mr. Mark Krause &

Dr. Asbasia Mikhail &

Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Garstang

Dr. Raffi Hodikian

Mr. & Mrs. Phillip L. Genino

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Hoffman

Ms. Lynn Krieger

Ed & Kaye Miller

Bradley K. Gerberich, MD

Mr. & Mrs. Mark K. Holdsworth

Kathleen & Gary Kulper

Mr. George Miller &

Mrs. Sylvia Gerstner

Mrs. Jacqueline F. Hollingsworth

Mrs. Brenda Y. Kuo

Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Giampietro

Dr. Jeffrey C. Hong

Suzanne Levangie & Ron Kurtz

Mr. Jay L. Miller

The Gillette Family

Ms. Linda Hooke

Ms. Renee LaBran

Ms. Mary Miller

Mr. James Gilmartin &

Mr. Cameron R. Hoover

Joanne & Brett Lamberty

Mrs. Nellie S. Miller

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hoover

Mr. & Mrs. Bill Lambuth

Mr. Thomas C. Miller

Mr. James W. Goodman

Mr. & Mrs. William D. Horsfall

Mr. & Mrs. Richard Lange

Ms. Barbara B. Minton

Mr. & Mrs. David Goodstein

Mr. & Mrs. Gregory F. Houle

Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Langenberg

Mr. & Mrs. Salustiano S. Mirasol

Mr. & Mrs. Anil Gopala

Mr. & Mrs. Armen Hovannesian

Darlene B. Lattinville

William Michael Mitacek

Joe Gorman

Mr. Jerry B. Howard

Mr. Gonzalo Lazalde

Mr. Michael Moran

Mr. & Mrs. Eugene R. Goss

Ms. Elizabeth Y. Y. Hsieh

Dr. & Mrs. Fred A. Lee

The Honorable Margaret M. Morrow

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Gowen

Ms. Danica F. Hughes

Mr. Paul S. Lee

Mr. & Mrs. Stefan Muciu

Dr. Eva D. Grant

Richard Hui

The Legault Family

Ms. Marilyn D. Mulay

Mr. & Mrs. James W. Graunke

Dr. & Mrs. Kjell N. Hult

Dr. Ellen Leggett

Mr. Millard E. Murphy

Ms. June L. Greenfield

Mr. Thomas R. Hurlbutt &

Mr. Ken Y. Leung

Mr. Mike A. Nachabe &

Mrs. Diane M. Connelly-Gilmartin

Marsha & Joseph Grieco

Mrs. Moira Foley Hurlbutt

Ms. Cristin O’Callahan

Mr. & Mrs. William A. Lewis

Dr. Waguih Ishak

Ms. Kimberly A. Myers

Mrs. Tuyen T. Trinh

Mr. & Mrs. Jasen Grohs

Ms. Patricia Hurley

Ms. Si Liang

Keith & Susie Lee Nakao

Mr. Donald J. Gross

Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Hutcheson

Mrs. Jessie A. Liao

Mrs. Kathleen M. Nakasuji

Mr. & Mrs. Paul Grossman

The Inatomi Family

Miss Carrie Lin

Mr. & Mrs. Walter Naydo

Mr. Javier Guerra

Orlando & Jean Irizarry

Ms. Li Wei Lin

Ms. Frieda Nelson

Mrs. Mary G. Guerra

Mr. William G. Irving

Mr. Thomas J. Lin

Mrs. Norma D. Nelson

Ms. Christina M. Gunn

The Honorable Lance A. Ito &

Mrs. Julianne Liu

Ester & Arthur Nepomuceno

Ming-Chu & Yang-Chou Liu

Ms. Sylvia K. Newhall

Mr. & Mrs. Homayak Hacopian

Ms. Margaret Ann York

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald C. Hadfield

Mr. Paul H. Iwahashi

Angelie A. Lorca, RN

Mr. & Mrs. Won K. Ng

Mr. & Mrs. Renato T. Halili

Mr. Gary T. Izumi

Mr. Eugene L. Lowe

Merle N. Stern, MD &

Mr. & Mrs. John D. Hall

Ms. Keitha D. Jackson

Ms. Constance J. Lue

Geri Hamane

Mr. William K. Jacobs

Dr. & Mrs. William M. Luxford

Gregory & Judith Niemeyer

Mr. Jaron P. Hamlett

Mr. Miskin Jan

Robert J. Mackin, Jr.* &

Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Nishinaka

Mr. & Mrs. Laurence L. Hand

Mrs. Margaret Jen

Ms. & Mr. Porter Hansen

Mr. & Mrs. Christopher C. Jervey

Cardinal Roger M. Mahony

Mr. & Mrs. John H. Nosse

Beth & Rob Hansen

Marina & Bryan Jick

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Malone

Mrs. Jill B. Nuccio

Carol Hanson

Ms. Thea A. Johns

Dr. & Mrs. Albert M. Malouf

Ms. Allene Nungesser

Mr. Charles & Dr. Mimi Hanzel

Mrs. Carlene A. Johnson

Mr. & Mrs. Michael M. Marevich

K.E. “Butch” Nungesser

David & Connie Harding

Mr. & Mrs. Claude V. Johnson

Ms. Nancy B. Marquart

Mr. Wesley Ojala, Jr.

Ms. Mabel Harman

Ms. Donna M. Johnson

Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Marshi

Mr. & Mrs. William B. Olhasso

Mr. Mark S. Harmsen

Ms. Sandra A. Johnson

John & Patricia Martin

Mr. & Mrs. Richard Oren

Ms. Aranya S. Harper

Mr. Steven K. Johnson

Mrs. Mary Martinez

Mr. & Mrs. Lowell H. Orren

Mr. & Mrs. Donald F. Harris

Ms. Miranda S. Johnson-Haddad

Doreen & Peter Mason

Drs. Glenn Orton & Linda R. Brown

Mr. & Mrs. James Harris

Ms. Carolyn Jones

Betty Masten

Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Osborn

Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Harris

Mr. & Mrs. Ellis J. Jones

Mrs. Naoe Matsuda

Mrs. William T. Ostrander

Dr. William V. Harrity

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Jordan

Ms. Kikuko Matsumoto

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Ott

Mrs. Martha Hartley

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas T. Joyce

Dr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Maxwell

Mr. John Outterbridge

Dr. & Mrs. Julian L. Harwell

Ms. Amy Juhas

Mr. & Mrs. Edward B. Maya

Jean B. Owen

Mr. & Mrs. James M. Hastings

Mr. Okeyo A. Jumal

Janet Mayeda & Mark Letourneau

Mr. Ronald B. Ownbey

Mr. & Mrs. J. Jonathan Hawk

Ms. Maureen H. Keane

Carlin & David McCarthy

Ms. Judy H. Ozaki

Janet & Bruce Hayes

Edward & Janet Kellum

Mrs. Barbara J. McCarville

Mr. & Mrs. Fred J. Padilla

Rev. Argola E. Haynes

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond R. Kepner

Ms. Jennifer D. McClarin

Mr. Garrett Paine

Sue Haynie-Horn

Mr. Rawloo V. Khalap

Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. McCluer

Mrs. Mary B. Pallares

Mr. & Mrs. Steve J. Hayzlett

Mr. & Mrs. Anand P. Khosla

Ms. Elaine L. McCoy

John & Joan Pantano

Joan & Ed Hearst

Mr. & Mrs. Warren S. Kinsler

Mr. & Mrs. David P. McGee

Michael & Linda Parks

Ms. Janet K. Henderson

Mr. Karwin K. Klassy

Ms. Karen E. McGuire

Mrs. Catherine Partridge

92 A report on philanthropy.

Merrilee Fellows

James Nichols

Mr. & Mrs. Keiichi Nitta

Mr. & Mrs. George L. Pastre

Mr. George W. Sanders

John & Sheila Thornton

Mr. & Mrs. Michael K. Wofford

Ms. Thelma Pates

Mr. Marcos Sandoval

Ms. Victoria Thurlow

Mr. Mark D. Wolcott

Mr.* & Mrs. Edward L. Pawasarat

Mrs. Lucia R. Santoso

Mr. Terence Ticehurst

Mrs. Maria Wong

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Pedersen

Mr. & Mrs. William S. Sargent

Dr. & Mrs. John B. Toay

Mrs. Wesley S. Woo

Mrs. Carla P. Pemberton

Mr. & Mrs. Douglas A. Schell

Ms. Elizabeth A. Tolnai

Dorothy & Jack Wooddell

Mrs. Maria M. Perez-Arton

Sue & Glenn Schinke

Sammy & Barbara Tom

Mr. Harwood L. Wright

Ms. Barbara Ann Perry

Fritz & Gwynne Seares

Ms. Deborah Tomberlin

Mr. Edward Yankowsky

Mr. & Mrs. Gerald W. Peterson

Mrs. Christy Seidel

Mr. Jose E. Torrealba

Mr. & Mrs. Paul B. Yaussi

Mrs. Nettie Piggee

Mr. Gerald R. Selby

Mr. Charles Trenkle

Mr. Daniel J. Ybarra

Mrs. Jean Louise Pintarelli

Mr. & Mrs. James C. Seley

Ms. Susan M. Trevizo

Dr. Michael Yee

Mrs. Harriet H. Plunkett

Anthony Shaw, MD

Mr. Bryce Tsai

Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Yee

Mr. David Pogosian

Mrs. Julie Shen

Michael & Jill Tully

Mrs. Kiyoko Yoshida

Mr. Lance Polverini &

Mr. & Mrs. Eric Sholty

Mr. & Mrs. Garth H. Tuma

Ms. Jin Yu

Leticia Shterenverg

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Turknette

Ms. Sinath Yu

Mr. & Mrs. Glenn D. Pomerantz

Mr. & Mrs. Randy A. Shulman

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Ueunten

Mrs. Susan E. Zaragoza

Mr. Simeon Popoff

Dr. Marjorie Sievers &

Mr. & Mrs. Russell T. Ukita

Mrs. Nancy E. Zeigler-Lyons

Mr. Steven H. Unger &

Carol & Joseph Zeni

Dr. Amy Polverini

Karen Potter

Mr. David Sievers

Mr. Richard A. Potter

Jill & Mike Sigler

Robert & Barbara Proctor

Mr. & Mrs. Leon T. Silver

Mr. & Mrs. Gary J. Urbina

Mr. William Provence III &

Ms. Christine H. Sloman

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Valenzuela

Ms. Linda L. Lafourcade

Dr. & Mrs. Simeon P. Slovacek

Mr. & Mrs. Michael F. Valenzuela

Ms. Isabel T. Pulvers

Mr. Harry R. Smallenburg

Dr. & Mrs. John J. Van Dyke

Robert H. Quan

Mrs. Mary T. Smeritschnig

Ms. Kathleen L. Vandervort

Sharon L. Quan

Dr. & Mrs. Gary W. Smith

Mrs. Maria H. Verboomen

Mr. Steven L. Quon

Mr. Thomas Smith

Mrs. Suzanne Vermilyea

Mr. & Mrs. Eugene P. Ramirez

Ms. Katherine Solaini

Margaret & Guillermo Villarreal

Mr. Robert M. Raney

Carlos Solis

Palma & John Vincenti

Mrs. Linda H. Rasmussen

Ms. Donna L. Sorensen

Honoria Vivell

Ms. Alice M. Recendez

Ms. Barbara J. Spaulding

Mr. Kent Volkmer &

Mr. & Mrs. Blaise Revay

Mr. & Mrs. John R. Spielmann

Mr. & Mrs. Richard Reyes

Alexandra C. Stadtler

Mr. & Mrs. Jon E. von Leden

Ms. Rosario Reyes

Greg & Randalyn Stanislawski

Mr. Michael M. Wachs

Mr. Carlos L. Reza

Mr. Juergen Steding

Mr. & Mrs. Ken Wagner

Susan Peterson Rhoades

Gretel & George* Stephens

Ms. Hynden V. Walch

Cornelia & Willard Rice

Mr. & Mrs. Mark D. Stevens

Mr. Francis T. Wallace

Mr. & Mrs. W. Edward Richmond

Mrs. Margaret Stevenson

Joy T. Wang, RN

Mr. Douglas W. Richter

Mrs. Jill Stirdivant

Mr. & Mrs. Sam G. Wang

Mr. Alan M. Riegler

Mr. Taylor Stirling

Mr. Shiu L. Wang

Mrs. Laura Rivas-Plata

Mr. & Mrs. Edward C. Stone

Mr. & Mrs. Harlan Ward

Mr. & Mrs. Brock A. Robertson

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Stratfford

Ms. Martha Waskul

Mr. David M. Robles

Nancy S. Strong, RN

Ms. Sylvia A. Watson

Mr. Steven I. Robman

Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Stumbaugh

Patty Watson-Swan

Mr. Juan A. Rodriguez

Mary Ann Sturgeon

Mr. John Webb

Mrs. Mary F. Rodriguez

Ms. Sarah Sumner

Ms. Barbara Weeks

Daniel Romero

Mr. & Mrs. Peter Sun

Mr. & Mrs. Paul F. Weeks

Ms. Dianna L. Romo

Mr. & Mrs. Victor M. Suzuki

Ms. Pearl Weerasinghe

Mr. Arturo Rosales

Mr. Philip A. Swan

Mrs. Rose N. Weiss

Drs. Wilfred & Michelle Rose

Mr. & Mrs. Eldon W. Swanson

Mrs. Nicole D. Welch

Mrs. Linda C. Roselund

Mr. Willy Tai

Frank Wells

Nancy & George Rothwell

Mrs. Mineko Takeuchi

Mr. & Mrs. Albert H. West

Mr. Louis D. Rubenstein

Ms. Nancy Tam

Ms. Marie T. Whelan

Mr. Steven Rundle

Mr. Chai L. Tan & Ms. Cindy Kong

Carl & Judy White

Mrs. Frances A. Runje

Mr. Khee H. Tan

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. White

Mrs. Alice Russell

Mrs. Edna K. Teller

Mr. & Mrs. John R. Whiting

Mr. David Rutledge &

Andrea F. Telleria & Jose Ruiz

Mrs. Shirley A. Wigglesworth

Dr. Ladd Thomas &

Mr. & Mrs. George Wiley

Ms. Jean P. Volckmann

Ms. Dale E. Yee Mrs. Anne M. Ryan Mr. James T. Saake & Ms. Gabrielle Johnston Ms. Cheryl Samperio

Mrs. Cherry Thomas

Mr. Ronald R. Zick Kari & Anthony Zoolakis Donor $1 to $149 Huntington Hospital is grateful to the 1,803 donors who made gifts at the Donor level in 2019. Every gift makes a difference.

Ms. Rebecca Wheeler

Dr. & Mrs. Douglas R. Willard

Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Thompson

Ms. Carla Williams

Martha H. Thompson

Mr. & Mrs. Mark R. Williams

Mr. & Mrs. John E. Thomson

Arnold Winer

Advocate. Summer 2020 93

Legacy Gift Society Legacy Gift Society members have remembered Huntington Hospital in their estate plans. Anonymous (55) Ms. Mary A. Adame Arden & Charleen* Albee Mrs. Carolyn Alexander Mr. Jack Allen Mr. Stephen R. Allen & Ms. Suzan King Grace Ray Anderson Peter Arkley Mr. W. Jefferson Arnett Ms. Salpi Avedian Jim Avedikian & Ken Evans* Mr. & Mrs. Bernard H. Babcock Nona R. Baer Mr. Stanley Balitzer Jim & Nancy Barthe Mrs. Sally Beckham Mr. Jon E. Beebe Mr. & Mrs. David W. Bianchi Neena Bixby Mr. Steve Blackwell Jenifer Paul Bode Robert & Vicki Bond Mr. Paul Bonner Mrs. Ann Simmons Boutin Trish Bredesen Jack & Gretchen Brickson Mr.* & Mrs. Daniel M. Brigham, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James G. Bruni James & Marcia Burnett Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Capehart Mr. & Mrs. Eugene K. Chan Mr. & Mrs. Suresh Chandra Mr. John Y. Chang Leilani & Kenneth Chu Mr. & Mrs. Paul Chua Angelica Clark Wayne Clouse Doris Young Coates Donald & Wendy Cobleigh Sharon & James* Cochran Marty & Bruce Coffey Paul & Betty Collins Paul & Sherrill Colony Mary E. Copperud Mr. James G. Corry George P. Coulter Meg Quinn Coulter Michael & Georgia Coye Diane & Robert Coyer Edwin W. Cridland Harriet (Sandy) Crosier Mrs. Donald V. Crowell Mrs. Linda Cseak Mr. Cam Currier Susan & Michael D’Antuono Lynette Dahlman Ms. Cathy L. Davis Tom & Nancy Delahooke R-lene Mijares deLang

94 A report on philanthropy.

Mr. & Mrs. John E. DeWitt Mr. Thomas H. Donnelly Wendy & Jim Drasdo Margaret Ann & Thomas R. Dunn Ms. Ann C. Edler Mrs. Ida Krull Elby Mr. & Mrs. Douglas J. Forbes Haley & Anita Fromholz Judy Gain Mrs. Lucy H. Gao Dr. Donald J. Gaspard Ms. Anh T. Giang Mrs. Betty Lee Gondek Margaret & Ned* Good Mr.* & Mrs. Franklin Halladay William & Barbara Hanna Mr. Mark S. Harmsen Mrs. Louise M. Harris Warren & Lois* Hartman Mr. & Mrs. Gary W. Hoecker Mike* & Sally Horner Mr. Jagath K. Jayaratne Scott & Cindy Jenkins Ms. W. Ann Kaiser Mrs. Moon J. Kang Francine H. Katz Dr. Shant Kazazian Ms. Rozlyn Y Kelly-Jackson & Mr. Michael Jackson Robert F. Koch Lorraine (Shingu) Koyama Mr. & Mrs. Sidney H. Kunitake Mr. & Mrs. William M. Landy Mrs. Virginia Lechler Mr. Selwyn Leung T. June & Simon K.C. Li Mr. Salvador Lomeli Paul Louie Melba Macneil Ms. Marilyn A. Mallow Mr. & Mrs.* Charles W. Malouf Mr. & Mrs. James L. Mamakos Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Mandeville Ilene & Howard Marshall Diane & Craig Martin Dr. & Mrs. Ralph B. Martin Phillip D. & Lois S. Matthews Ms. Dolores McClenney The McCreight Foundation Kathy & Jim Meagher Mrs. John Meihaus Jeanne Mignard Arlene & Allan* Miller Family Charles & Diana Minning Mr. & Mrs. Takeyuki Miyauchi Rena B. Morris Mrs. Andrea Morseburg The Mothershead Family Diane & John Mullin Mr. Dennis G. Munoz Mr. & Mrs. Yoshiaki Murakami Keith & Susie Lee Nakao Mr. Philip D. Nathanson Ms. Mei-Lee Ney

Ms. Elsa Ng Joyce & Donald* Nores Mr. Kwang Paek Yen S. Pan Gordon John Pashgian Frances J. Powell Mr. & Mrs. John W. Pring Ms. Frances L. Quan Mrs. Judith A. Reiling Carol Reynolds Rufus V. Rhoades Susan Peterson Rhoades Mr. & Mrs. Donald P. Riechel Dr. Ralph S. Riffenburgh Genie Riordan-Mulé Jud & Marilyn* Roberts Robert W. & Lillian O. Rogers Mr. Walter B. Rose Elsie Sadler Mr. George S. Sahagian The SahanDaywi Foundation Irene N. Sang, O.D. Mrs. Mary L. Schander The Schow Foundation Ms. Marlene A. Seaholm Cathleen & Barry Sedlik Mrs. Terry Seidler Gerald R. Selby Mr. Roger Servick & Sydney J Mead* Mr. & Mrs. Robby Sharma Rod Shingu Mr. Tadashi Shoji Mr. Richard P. Shooshan Mr. & Mrs. Randy A. Shulman Dr. Robert Siew & Mr. Mark Hafeman W. June Simmons Annie C. Siu, DDS Claire & Norman Slaught Ms. Marsha R. Stanton Dr. David & Sucy Stevenson Ms. & Mr. Jin Y. L. Sun Mrs. Ren Min Sun Dr. & Mrs. David A. Swan Elizabeth* H. Taylor & John D. Taylor Patricia Thomas Mr. Johnny Y. Ting Martha Tolles Tom Trowbridge Mr. & Mrs. Miles J. Turpin Betsey Tyler Jolly Urner Sharon ViGario Ms. Carmen Villasenor Mrs. Phuc T. Vo Ms. Elizabeth Walker William & Cynthia Wang Mr. Clarence F. Waterman Mr. & Mrs. John G. Webb Dan Weiss Mr. Yuen Wong Mr. Chi K. Yip Henry & Margaret Yost Mr. Jian Y. Yuan & Ms. Cui X. Zeng Mr. & Mrs. S. Robert Zeilstra

Legacy Chairman’s Council

Ms. Sheila Grether & Mark J. Marion

Marge Richards

Reflects those generous donors whose

Mr. & Mrs.* Franklin Halladay

Genie Riordan-Mulé

lifetime giving prior to January 1, 2018,

Mrs. Karen A. Hammond

David & Kathleen Rips

has supported excellent health care for

Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Hancock

Carol & Steve Rountree

our community.

George A. & Sally L. Harris Family Trust

The SahanDaywi Foundation

The Harvey Family

Elliot & Marcia Sainer

Anonymous (10)

Randolph & Mary Heartfield

Ted & Lori Samuels

Jennifer & Chris Allen

The Henry Family Fund

San Marino Woman’s Club

The Archstone Foundation

Mrs. Joseph A. Herron

Dr. Irene N. Sang

Mr. Peter Arkley

Mrs. Karen Hillenburg

Mrs. Terry Seidler

Jim Avedikian & Ken Evans*

Mr. & Mrs. James W. Hirschmann

The Seaver Institute

Avery & Andy Barth

Mr. & Mrs.* William H. Hurt

Dorothy & John Shea

Mr. & Mrs. Paul F. Bennett

William & Patricia Jameson

Mr. Richard P. Shooshan

David Bianchi

J.W. and Ida M. Jameson Foundation

Wendy & John Siciliano

Jim Blitz, MD

Gregory D. & Jennifer W. Johnson

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen R. Silk

Jack & Joan Bonholtzer

Katherine & Paul C. Johnson

Sonia & Neil Singla

Mrs. George N. Boone

Mr. & Mrs. Nelson D. Jones, Sr.

Kimball D. Smith

The Otis Booth Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Peter D. Kaufman

Judith J.* & Robert L. Spare

Steve & Denise Botsford

Mrs. Sachie S. Kawana

Marilyn & Eugene Stein

Mrs. Sharon Hammond Boultinghouse

Harry Bronson & Edith R. Knapp Foundation

Jaynie & Woody Studenmund

Ann & Richard Boutin & Family

Robert F. Koch

Mr. Chor Chai Tan & Mrs. Marie Tan

Mrs. Janet O. Bowmer

Mr. & Mrs. Theo A. Kolokotrones

Karen & Larry Tashjian

Lynn & Doug Brengel

Ken & Eileen Leech

Elizabeth H. Taylor* & John D. Taylor

Mr.* & Mrs. Daniel M. Brigham, Jr.

Heather & Harvey* Lenkin

Patricia Thomas

The Bryant Family

Carol & John Llewellyn

Ms. Anita To

Dr.* and Mrs. James C. Caillouette

Mrs. Yvonne Llewellyn

Mr. Harry Tsao & Ms. Carol Chen

The California Wellness Foundation

Shelly & Dennis Lowe

Mrs. Betsy R. Ulf

Susan & Stephen Chandler

Melba Macneil

Nancy L. Van Tuyle

Adele & Stan Chang

Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Mandeville

Dr. Paula M. Verrette

Dr. Kristin & Mr. Greg S. Chapman

Janet Marangi

Mrs. Hubert M. Walker, Jr.

Richard & Michelle Chino & Family

Ilene & Howard Marshall

Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Wang

Ed & Alicia Clark

Diane & Craig Martin

Dr. Nancy Warner & Christine Reynolds*

Kevin G. Clifford Family

Pam & J.C. Massar

The Warren/Soden/Hopkins Family Foundation

Doris Young Coates

Weta & Allen Mathies

Mrs. Alyce D. Williamson

Paul & Sherrill Colony

Dorothy H. & Edward J. McCarthy

Mr. & Mrs. Russell E. White

John & Mary Cosgrove

McCone Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Carl Von Wolffradt

Diane & Robert Coyer

Judy & Steve McDonald

George* & Fay Wong

Mrs. Donald V. Crowell

Olga Castellanos & Michael McGee & Family

Deborah & Robert Wycoff

Mr. Cam Currier

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas V. McKernan

Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Yeo

John & Jeanine Cushman

Mr. Sydney J. Mead & Mr. Roger Servick

Renée H. Ying

Mr. & Mrs. John E. DeWitt

Carolyn Miller

Ying Enterprises, Inc.

Mrs. James F. Dickason

Mr. Charles E. Miller

Mr. William D. Young

Louise H. & John E. Bryson

Lori J. Morgan, MD, MBA

Dr. & Mrs. Kwang-I Yu

Wendy & Jim Drasdo

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald B. Morrow

Mr. & Mrs. Sean Yu, CFP

Stuart* & Georgia Dunn

Mr. Philip D. Nathanson

Gail & Jim Ellis

Ms. Mei-Lee Ney

Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Flaherty

Mr. & Mrs. Dominic Ng

The Forgatch Family Foundation

Norris Foundation

Stephanie C. Fox

Kay & Steve Onderdonk

Nairi & Reed Gardiner

Renata & Talmadge O’Neill

Georgina-Frederick Children’s Foundation

Yen S. Pan

Gesner/Johnson Foundation

PARAID

Esmeralda T. & Robert W.* Gibson

The Parsons Corporation

Richard J. Giolando Family

Pasadena Community Foundation

The Glassford Family

Dr. & Mrs. Vance L. Polich

Marcia Anne Good

Dick & Jill Polsby

Mrs. Eunice E. Goodan

Nancy E. Reardon

Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Goodspeed

Sue & Steve Ralph

Julia & Ken Gouw

Diana J. Raney

Mr. Arno E. Grether

Harold & Penny Ray

Advocate. Summer 2020 95

In Memory of Gallo Agopian Varsanik Ann Agopian Jaffer M. Ali Dr. Syeda M. Ali & Khaja Uddin Roe Amaurer Mr. Richard B. Lindgren Patrica Bakaly Mr. Charles G. Bakaly, Jr. Parvin Bakshandeh Ms. Nora Bakshandeh Dr. Eugene Baldridge Ms. Margaret Megaw Dave & Janice Moritz Ms. Marianne Nannestad Albert Lawrence Banks, Jr. Anonymous Mr. Matthew Banks Mrs. Victoria Bjorklund Ms. Amy Chambers Mrs. Debra Fitzpatrick-Wellik Mr. Phillip Grossman Ms. Abri Joyner Ms. Judy Kollack Mr. Randy Laufman Mr. Steve Pike Ms. Cheryl Samperio Mr. & Mrs. Douglas A. Schell Mr. Terry Truesdell Mr. John Webb Augusto Barahona Mrs. Carmen F. Barahona Arthur Barron Mrs. Judith A. Barron Simin Bedroud Mr. Shahriar Mottaghian Bradley Begin Mrs. Peggy Begin Richard Betance Mrs. Richard F. Betance Richard J. Bing Mr. & Mrs. William W. Bing Dr. Robert Boardman Ms. Polly Covington Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Dunlap Mr. & Mrs. Miller Y. Fong Mr. & Mrs. Paul Grossman Mr. Anson Moore Mrs. John W. Quinn, Jr. Gretel & George Stephens Mr. & Mrs. John R. Whiting

96 A report on philanthropy.

Kenneth L. Bolton Ruth Bolton

Dennis Endert Mrs. Marylyn A. Endert

Hariton Bozoglanian Ms. Araksi Bozoglanian

Kristin M. Erling Mr. & Mrs. John Erling

Judy Brandt Bill & Pat Bedford Estate of Judith B. Brandt Katherine & Paul Johnson Phillip D. & Lois S. Matthews Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. McCluer Marilyn & Jud Roberts & Family Rary Simmons Jaynie & Woody Studenmund Mr. & Mrs. John E. Thomson

Ishmael Ruel Fails Ms. Joy Wilson

Marie-Therese Branger Ms. Mireille Y. Branger Linda Brennecke Mr. Clayton P. Brennecke Helen R Brown Dr. David G. Brown Darryl Wayne Brown Ms. Sandy Williams Eng-Chun Chen Ms. Kuei-Ching Chen Thelma J Choto Ms. Carla Williams Dan & Linda Citro Mr. Fred Overstreet Jack Cochran Ms. Carla S. Bloemendaal Caryn Coulter Mr. & Mrs. Jack C. Flynn Bill Curtin Mr. & Mrs. Mike Grana Mr. & Mrs. Jerry W. Schrenk

Carolyn L. Fanning Ms. Ana Martinez Asher Fausett Dr. Laura L. Sirott Frederick N. Ferguson Mrs. Rebecca A. Ferguson Arcangelo D. Ferrante Magdalena V. Ferrante Emily H. Ferry Mr. Charles & Dr. Mimi Hanzel

Eric Just & Art Gibson Dr. Raymond Ceniceroz Frances Reece Kepner Mr. & Mrs. Raymond R. Kepner Phyllis A. Krinock Judy & Buck Newell Dr. E. Eugene Kunzman Dr. Gene & Lucy Kunzman Mrs. Lo Shu Lau Mr. Chih Haw Chang & Mrs. Shang Tzuen Chang Huang

Roxie Forbes Ms. Nancy Tam

Beatrice Lee Mrs. Bernadette H. Lee

Edward Foster Anonymous

Peter Lee Mr. David K. Chung

Thomas Fox Louise J. Fox

Ken Lewis Nancy J. Lewis

Walter Sr. & Thelma Gerlach Kathleen & Gary Kulper

Dorothy Little Mr. Paul T. Martinez & Mrs. Margaret A. Little

Molly Gorman Joe Gorman Richard A Greblick Dr. Anthony J. Greblick III Ruth Houser Mr. & Mrs. Jay Hirsch Bill Heron Mr. Carl A. Mattson

Mr. & Mrs. E.E. Davies Mr. & Mrs. William E. Heitchew

Charles Higgins Mrs. Carmel B. Higgins

Nyeta Nicole Davis Mrs. Lisa B. Pullens

Sanford Holcomb Jaynie & Woody Studenmund

Everton ‘Tony’ Dawson Ms. Sarah Jacobson

Trudy, Bing & Jon Mark Hollander Ms. Susan Hollander

Connie Eddy Ms. Katherine Gabel

Walter Jorgensen Amanda & Steve Calhoun Rary Simmons

Martin A. Flynn, MD Ms. Leslie Kite

Karen Cutts Ms. Dominique C. Cain

Agnes Duran Ms. Joyce S. Kuruma

Nelson D. Jones Mr. & Mrs. Dave Link Mrs. Harriet H. Plunkett Valerie & Aaron Weiss Mrs. William D. Wenzlau Mrs. Alyce Williamson

Bill Irvine Mrs. Anne Irvine

Vitorrio Maccaferri Vittorio & Margaret Maccaferri David Maddux Mrs. J. Thomas Nixon Gus Manalili Mr. Donald W. Cross Barton & Virginia Marks Mr. Kim Marks Eleanor Marsanskis Mr. & Mrs. Gary M. Fishbeck Mercedes Martinez Mr. George A. Martinez Luis & Agripina Marquez Ms. Maria M. Enriquez Marie & Al Mattson Mr. Carl A. Mattson

Helen Wai Ping May Mrs. Jenny W. Chuang

Olga Polovina Ms. Vera P. Koditek

Robert W. McClellan Belvin A. Thomas-McClellan

Nicholas Popoff Mr. Simeon Popoff

Dolores Mejia Mr. Benjamin A. Mejia

Charles F. Prickett III MD Ms. Lisa Kenyon

Jesucita Mijores Ms. Alice M. Recendez

Dr. Charles T. & Sandra Resnick Vittorio & Margaret Maccaferri

Betty Milius Mrs. Carlene A. Johnson

William “Bill” Richter Robert & Julie Oropallo

Allan L. Miller Ms. Irma P. Ball Mrs. Harriet M. Baskin Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Ladouceur Mrs. Mary Martinez Mr. Robert Sherman

Al Rivas-Plata Mrs. Laura Rivas-Plata

Paul R. Miller Ms. Mona Lee Miller Juanita Mitacek William Michael Mitacek Jennifer Moonesinghe Mr. Chandana K. Moonesinghe Eloise Kostric Moran Mr. Michael B. Moran Dr. Roger C. Nelson Mrs. Norma D. Nelson Fook Lip Ng Mrs. Irene Ng Leung

Julian G Rodriguez Mrs. Mary F. Rodriguez Richard Rohde, MD Ms. Ricarda E. Rohde Stanford S. Rollins Marie M. Rollins Jim Rothenberg Richmond & Julie Wolf Ameta Mae Sanman Ms. Karen Bever Mr. & Mrs. Herschel Cozine Ms. Linda R. Drake Ms. Phyllis W. Garrett Ms. Carla Kane Mr. Henry Ngo Ms. Betty D. Skov

Elizabeth Harris Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Harris Elizabeth H. Taylor & John D. Taylor

In Honor of Neena Bixby Ms. Nancy Tam

Mrs. Ma Duc Tai Mr. Anh Q. Tran

Andrea Bland Ms. Anne S. Tomlinson

Maleenee Thongthiraj Ms. Katherine Kottaras

Dana Budzyn Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Budzyn, Esq.

Alfred & Mary Tomassian Mrs. Vartouhie A. Housepian

Laura Campobasso Dance Resource Center of Greater Los Angeles

Leo L. Trevizo Ms. Susan M. Trevizo Hernan Troya Ms. Arlene M. Aispuro Ms. Dianne L. Barrios Ms. Zulay Frommel Cathy Goyette Ms. Lisa McWaters Ms. Helen Morales Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Phillips Ms. Traci R. Pomeroy Ms. Violeta F. Rowley Mr. Charles Trenkle Richard Verdugo, Sr. Mrs. Isabel C. Verdugo Virginia Walters Mrs. Vicki L. Olivia Lee Wedemeyer Mr. Tony Meixner Dr. Marc Weinberg Mr. & Mrs. Guy Cusimano

Mr. & Mrs. Troy Nickleberry, Sr. Anonymous

Timothy Selinske Anonymous Mrs. Timothy L. Selinske

John Noumer Ms. Alexandra Noumer

Joe Sepulveda Mr. & Mrs. Robert N. Valdez

Frances Wilder Leticia Shterenverg

Shigema Okuno Mr. Ryan M. Chow

Geraldine Anne Silver Ms. Barbara A. Forester Dr. John & Susan Trauger

Wayne Cooper Willhite, Sr. Mr. Wayne C. Willhite II

Anthony Oropallo Robert & Julie Oropallo Gerald Oropallo Robert & Julie Oropallo Rene & Zoe Parola Mr. William J. Sim & Ms. Julia A. Parola-Sim Man Phimanaporn Ms. Phenpun Phimanaporn Robert Piggee Mrs. Nettie Piggee

Ina F. Sinclair Deanna & Fanning Oakley George Edwards Stephens, Jr. Bill & Christy Rakow Dr. Marjorie Sievers & Mr. David Sievers Rary Simmons Elizabeth H. Taylor & John D. Taylor Anita Campbell Sutton Mr. James C. Sutton

Gina Wert Mr. Sean Dwyer

Alan Wong Family of Alan Wong Theodore Alan Woolsey Stacy & Stuart Miller Kazuo & Yoshiko Yamamoto Mr. & Mrs. Gary S. Watanabe Melina Katarina Zoolakis Mr. & Mrs. Frank Gong Kari & Anthony Zoolakis

Dr. Kevin G. Chan Mr. Jose Ramirez Garcia Maxwell Chu’s 2nd birthday Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Chu Coumadin Clinic Staff Drs. Wilfred & Michelle Rose Rose D’Antuono Mr. & Mrs. Michael W. D’Antuono Albert De Ponte Ms. Carla S. Bloemendaal Daniel Esmaili, MD Dorothy Rayburn McVann, MD Betty Foulkes Mrs. Eliza R. Rangel Lesley Green Mr. Mark Elliott Daniel Lewis Hancock Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Hancock Evans Y. Lam Anonymous Ricardo L. Liberman, MD Mr. & Mrs. Frank Gong Dr. Tang-Kue & Lisu Liu Jeannie & William Tsai Robbie Matthiessen Mr. & Mrs. Franklyn B. Amos Romy Knox Medina Mrs. Elizabeth Behny Irma Moreno Mrs. Susan E. Zaragoza Paul Ouyang Ms. Shelley deButts Dr. James A. Shankwiler & Dr. Alexandria M. Darras

Advocate. Summer 2020 97

Joseph Faye Mills Mrs. Richard W. Rose Julian Sobul Ms. Kristen Mozier Elise Stein Mrs. Vincent W. Heublein Winnes Wong Anonymous Guilds & Support Groups Altadena Guild of Huntington Memorial Hospital Fall Food + Wine Festival Committee Flintridge La Cañada Guild of Huntington Memorial Hospital Huntington Charity League 2019 Fall Food + Wine Festival Table Sponsors Imperial City of Hope Alyce deRoulet Williamson Western Asset Management Magnum Mary & John Cosgrove Davis Wright Tremaine LLP Furrey Family David Harper Healthcare Partners Hunt Ortmann Palffy Nieves Darling & Mah, Inc. Jacobs Robin A. Sateriale Merlot The Billman Group at Morgan Stanley HDR Architecture Jennifer & Shawn McCreight Safety Research Associates Pinot Noir Birnie/Burke Families CompSpec, Inc. Drinker Biddle & Reath Ben & Christie Garrett Arno Grether Hahn & Hahn The Hill Medical Corporation HMH Emergency Medical Group Huntington Orthopedic Keenan Health Care Medline Industries, Inc. Littler Mendelson Mercer Modern Parking, Inc Pasadena Tournament of Roses Chris Strachan, Marsh & McLennan Agency

98 A report on philanthropy.

SWA Architects TRI Partners, Inc. Vizient Chardonnay VITAS Healthcare Rosé Carter Donaldson Jeff Hollis Huntington Technology Finance/ Huntington National Bank Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Postman Regal Medical Group & Lakeside Healthcare Foundations and Trusts Anonymous (3) 12K Foundation The Ahmanson Foundation America’s Charities The Ayco Charitable Foundation Bank of America Charitable Foundation, Inc. Bill Hannon Foundation The Otis Booth Foundation Ethel Wilson Bowles & Robert Bowles Memorial Fund Catholic Community Foundation Los Angeles DonateWell The Gilda E Langston Trust Good Tidings Foundation Henry L. Guenther Foundation Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Phoenix, Inc. The Mattison L. Haywood “Loveiskey” Foundation Northern Trust Charitable Giving Program Panda Cares Foundation Pasadena Community Foundation Renaissance Charitable Foundation Inc. Warren & Katharine Schlinger Foundation Schwab Charitable Fund UniHealth Foundation Wells Fargo Philanthropy Fund Western Asset Management Company Charitable Foundation Corporations Anonymous (1) 10th House Inc. 1388 Colorado Associates, LLC Gabriel Akopian, MD, Inc. Syeda M.F. Ali, MD Medical Corporation BioFire Diagnostics, LLC Bonne, Bridges, Mueller, O’Keene & Nichols California Pizza Kitchen, Inc.

Carroll, Kelly & Trotter Castle and Home Realtors Conrad Motorsports Damon Feldmeth, Inc. Dance Resource Center of Greater Los Angeles Davis Wright Tremaine The Walt Disney Company Fidelity Brokerage Services LLC David M. Harding Real Estate, Inc. William V. Harrity, MD, A Professional Corporation HCX Group, LLC HMH Emergency Medical Group, Inc. Huntington Hospital Gift Shop J.McLaughlin Johnson & Johnson Family of Companies Judicate West LA Valley Management Co. M&M Enterprises Manufacturers Bank Meridian Garden Apartments Merit Aerospace, Inc. Mur-Sol Construction Northern Trust Bank of California Omega Management Services Orren & Orren, Attorneys at Law Parsons Corporation Paul De Joseph Realtor Philanthropy International QueensCare Salon Passione Sanders Candy Factory, Inc. Susan G. Selinske/Home Health PT StoneTapert Insurance Services Thurlow/Associates Truist U.S. Charitable Gift Trust Variable Annuity Life Insurance Company Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign West Coast University Whittier Trust Company Wilmar, LLC Organizations Anonymous (1) American Endowment Foundation Flintridge Center National Philanthropic Trust Network for Good Our Lady of the Holy Rosary School U.S. Charitable Gift Trust United Way of Greater Los Angeles Woman’s Club of South Pasadena

Estates Estate of Florence M. Baldinelli Sydney L. Berg Trust Estate of Katherine C. Clark Samuel H. Clinedinst Trust Estate of Kevin M. Peterson Estate of Charlotte Fairchild Estate of Charles S. Hale & Carmen D. Hale William M. Harding Foundation Estate of Elisabeth Katte Harris InFaith Community Foundation Estate of Pauline W. Ledeen Estate of Elise Mudd Marvin Estate of Jane Peck Messler Penguin Random House, LLC Estate of Elizabeth Jane Ross William L. & Clara L. Schulz Memorial Fund Estate of Elzada Fiske Schweitzer Estate of Emily G. Storrow Estate of Ocie B. Tolson Estate of Edward R. Valentine Zimmermann Memorial Fund Gifts in Kind Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Burns Ms. Sarah Bougdanos Mr. Lucas Bowman Ms. Rachel DeMerit Fairplex Faith and Hope Hospice Ms. Debbie Guest Ms. Diana Han & Mr. Nixon Xue Ms. Sandra J. Harris Hats Of Love By Girlfriends Ms. Samantha Mak Morningstar Christian Chapel Mr. John Murphy Ms. Johnna Plaga Mr. Marko Sekanina St. Francis High School Mother’s Guild Mrs. Edith Taylor Threads Of Joy Ms. Kathryn Tyler Woman’s Club of South Pasadena Christina & Jerry Yeo Mr. Mark Zuleski * Deceased Errata: Huntington Hospital is committed to ensuring the accuracy of our records. Kindly inform us of any errors in this donor listing by contacting the office of philanthropy at (626) 397-3241.

We speak your language. We are committed to providing you with compassionate care regardless of the language you speak.

Spanish

ATENCIÓN: Si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al (626) 397-5211.

Chinese 注意：如果您使用繁體中文，您可以免費獲得語言援助服務。請致電 (626) 397-5211。

Vietnamese CHÚ Ý: Nếu bạn nói Tiếng Việt, có các dịch vụ hỗ trợ ngôn ngữ miễn phí dành cho bạn. Gọi số (626) 397-5211. Tagalog

PAUNAWA: Kung nagsasalita ka ng Tagalog, maaari kang gumamit ng mga serbisyo ng tulong sa wika nang walang bayad. Tumawag sa (626) 397-5211.

Korean 주의: 한국어를 사용하시는 경우, 언어 지원 서비스를 무료로 이용하실 수 있습니다. (626) 397-5211 번으로 전화해 주십시오. Armenian ՈՒՇԱԴՐՈՒԹՅՈՒՆ՝ Եթե խոսում եք հայերեն, ապա ձեզ անվճար կարող ենտրամադրվել լեզվական աջակցության ծառայություններ: Զանգահարեք (626) 397-5211 Persian (farsi)

.‫ تسهیالت زبانی بصورت رایگان برای شما فراهم می باشد‬،‫ اگر به زبان فارسی گفتگو می کنید‬:‫توجه‬ .‫( تماس بگیرید‬626) 397-5211 ‫با‬

Russian ВНИМАНИЕ: Если вы говорите на русском языке, то вам доступны бесплатные услуги перевода. Звоните (626) 397-5211. Japanese 注意事項：日本語を話される場合、無料の言語支援をご利用いただけます (626) 397-5211 まで、お電話にてご連絡ください。 Arabic

‫( رقم هاتف الصم‬626) 397-5211 ‫ اتصل برقم‬.‫ فإن خدمات املساعدة اللغوية تتوافر لك باملجان‬،‫ إذا كنت تتحدث اذكر اللغة‬:‫ملحوظة‬ ‫والبكم‬

Punjabi ਿਧਆਨ ਿਦਓ: ਜੇ ਤੁ ਸी ਪੰਜਾਬੀ ਬੋਲਦੇ ਹੋ, ਤा॑ ਭਾਸ਼ਾ ਿਵੱਚ ਸਹਾਇਤਾ ਸੇਵਾ ਤੁ ਹਾਡੇ ਲਈ ਮੁਫਤਉਪਲਬਧ ਹੈ। (626) 397-5211 'ਤੇ ਕਾਲ ਕਰੋ। Mon-Khmer, Cambodian ប្រ�យ័័ត្នន៖ បើ�ើសិិនជាអ្នន កនិិយាយ ភាសាខ្មែ�ែរ, សេ�វាជំំនួួយផ្នែ�ែ កភាសា ដោ�យមិិនគិិតឈ្នួួ �ល គឺឺអាចមានសំំរាប់់បំំរើ� ើអ្នន ក។ ចូូ រ ទូូ រស័័ព្ទទ (626) 397-5211។ Hmong

LUS CEEV: Yog tias koj hais lus Hmoob, cov kev pab txog lus, muaj kev pab dawb rau koj. Hu rau (626) 397-5211.

Hindi ध्यान दें : यदि आप हिंदी बोलते हैं तो आपके लिए मफ ु ्त में भाषा सहायता सेवाएं उपलब्ध हैं। (626) 397-5211 पर कॉल करें । Thai ้ การช่ว่ ยเหลืือทางภาษาได้ ้ฟรีี โทร (626) 397-5211. เรีียน: ถ้ ้าคุุณพููดภาษาไทยคุุณสามารถใช้บริิ

Advocate. Summer 2020 99

Dear friends: Thank you for taking the time to read these pages and learn more about the work your generosity continues to make possible. Your support is more vital than ever. The world has changed dramatically in just a few short months. We continue to face a global pandemic that has changed the way we live our lives. We are also in the midst of a worldwide movement against social injustice. True to our vision, we endeavor to be leaders of creating community well‑being in our response to both challenges. The safety of our patients and caregivers remains our guiding principle as we face this novel coronavirus, and we are reevaluating our diversity and inclusion programs to be more responsive and robust. Current challenges underline the fact that we must work together to keep our community healthy and strong — and do so with compassion toward one another. Our recent increase in COVID-19 patients following the reopening of society is a reminder that the pandemic is far from over, despite our collective weariness from its impact on our lives. Our board of directors is meeting frequently with hospital management and physician leaders to closely monitor and assess the status of the evolving situation as well as our continued response. Rest assured, we remain safe for care and prepared to treat all our patients throughout this chapter of healthcare history. As we strive to meet the extraordinary needs of this unprecedented health crisis, we know we cannot do this critical work alone. If you are able, I invite you to make a contribution to our lifesaving work. Always — and especially during these difficult times — we remain thankful for your thoughtful partnership and generous support.

Jaynie Studenmund Chair of the Board

100 A report on philanthropy.

Board of Directors William J. Bogaard Harry Bowles, MD Wayne Brandt, Treasurer Louise Henry Bryson Michelle Quinones Chino, Secretary Reed Gardiner Akila Gibbs Armando L. Gonzalez, Vice Chair Ronald L. Havner, Jr. Christopher G. Hedley, MD Paul Johnson David Kirchheimer Ellen Lee Brandon Lew, DO, Ex Officio Simon Li Allen W. Mathies, Jr., MD, President Emeritus M. Christian Mitchell John Mothershead, Ex Officio Elizabeth Graham Olson Kathleen Good Podley James Shankwiler, MD Rosemary B. Simmons, Director Emeritus Jaynie Studenmund, Chair Deborah Williams Renée Ying Robert Y. Yu President and CEO Lori J. Morgan, MD, MBA Senior Vice President of Philanthropy and Public Relations Jane Haderlein Office of Philanthropy and Communications Mark Anello, Senior Director of Development Services and Strategic Planning Helen Bechtolt, Senior Director of Principal Gifts Jamie Brady-Smith, Manager of Donor Relations and Special Events Cathi Chadwell, Executive Director of Philanthropy and Public Affairs Stephanie Cianci, Manager of Content Marketing Marie Cleaves, Major Gifts Officer Lindsay Koerner, Manager of Annual Fund and Donor Groups Lia Peterson Miller, Senior Director of Donor Engagement and Communications Eileen Neuwirth, Executive Director of Communications and Brand Strategy

Advocate Summer 2020 Huntington Hospital complies with applicable federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability or sex. Huntington Hospital is committed to improving the environment. Advocate has been printed entirely on Forest Stewardship Council‑certified paper. FSC certification ensures that the paper used contains fibers from well-managed and responsibly harvested forests that adhere to strict environmental and socioeconomic standards. We are proud to make this significant move to help our environment.

Editors Cathi Chadwell Stephanie Cianci Lia Peterson Miller Writer/Editor

Thurlow/Associates

Principal Photography Christopher Grisanti Photography Skalij Photography Design

Terry Griest

Printing

Impress Communications

Nonprofit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Pasadena, CA Permit No. 100

Office of Philanthropy and Communications 100 West California Boulevard Pasadena, California 91105 www.huntingtonhospital.org (626) 397-3241

We’re here to safely care for you.

Nothing is more important to us than ensuring the safety of our patients and community. That’s why we’ve enhanced our safety protocols with your well‑being in mind: · Symptom screening for everyone entering our hospital. · Enhanced cleaning facility-wide. · Strict use of masks and other personal protective equipment. · Limited visitors to our campus. · Dedicated COVID-19 units.

Now is the time to check in with your physician or reschedule an important surgery or procedure. If you need immediate care, please do not hesitate to dial 911 or come straight to the emergency room. We are here for you during this uncertain time and are dedicated to keeping you safe.

For the latest information on the pandemic and how we’re working to keep you safe, visit www.huntingtonhospital.org/COVID-19

2020 Summer Advocate

Articles inside

S. Robert and Denise Zeilstra Gift Shop Marcela Crowley

Introducing returning board member Deborah Williams

Your giving makes life better Laura and Dean Montgomery

Doing more good Celerina Hayes

Huntington Collection Gail and Ted Gunther

Huntington Charity League Diana Han

Flintridge La Cañada Guild Martha Denzel

SCRUBS Giving Society Improving the health and wellness of children and families

Altadena Guild Barbara Proctor

Volunteer Leadership Council Supporting volunteers

SCRUBS Giving Society Inside & Out Campaign

I am Huntington Employee giving campaign

Erika and Ken Riley Sustaining excellence

Doc Talk FAQs for new NICU parents

Your giving delivers The Mace Family

Huntington Annual Fund and President’s Circle Enabling innovation through annual support

Your giving saves knees Jim Horstman

Diana and Charles Minning A history of helping others

Winslow Reitnouer Extended family

Legacy Gift Society Foresighted support

Legacy Gift Society Make a difference for tomorrow, today

Saving lives in the community Sandra Avila

Carole Greene Increasing knowledge, advancing care

Brenda Berg and Armando Gonzalez Providing significant community benefits

Arno Grether Two lives saved

Around the campus Further preparing our nursing workforce

Caregiver spotlight Community outreach nurses

Fall Food + Wine Festival In celebration and support

Heather and Paul Haaga A focus on extraordinary achievement

Your giving saves lives Pete Sanchez

Operating better

Heart health matters

We have heart

Innovations in care Hybrid catheterization suite

Esme Gibson From the heart

A message from our Philanthropy Committee co-chairs