Inspire Magazine Fall 2020

Celebrating your stories of generosity, impact and legacy

Cardiac Survivor

“I knew I was going to make it because I was in the right place.”

PAG E S 4 – 5

FALL 2020

FALL 2020 ISSUE 2 ON THE COVER: Heart patient George Schlosser is grateful for the state-of-the-art cardiac care that saved his life.

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916 Pacific Avenue Everett WA 98201 (425) 258-7500 PGF@Providence.org

DESIGN: DavidOwenHastings.com

To cause something to happen or be created; to breathe in, inhale and bring in new air; to exert an invigorating and exalting influence upon a person; to fill others with courage, purpose and enthusiasm.

Dear Friends: As we enter this season of giving thanks, I find myself reflecting on the things for which I’m most thankful. This year, even the simplest of things are on my list, and I don’t take anything for granted. It would be easy to let COVID-19’s cloud of worry, canceled plans and uncertainty choke out our gratitude. So, I want to share our latest publication that’s full of stories that have encouraged and inspired me, even on the cloudiest of days—stories of resilience, hope and generosity.

In this issue of inspire magazine, we introduce you to a man who had a heart attack just weeks into our state’s Stay Home, Stay Healthy order. Despite our area’s shutdown, his hometown hospital was at the top of its game when he needed it most. You’ll meet Mollie, who persevered through months of cancer treatment, made bearable by well-equipped caregivers, familiar surroundings and a sassy pair of pumps. These are the stories that our donors helped make happen, and they demonstrate how our investments in local, world-class health care really matter, especially when the world seems upside down.

You will also see the impact Providence’s Behavioral Health Urgent Care Center has had during the challenging year we’ve been facing. This unique center, which would not have been possible without community donations and grants, has already saved many lives and eased the way of hundreds of patients and families in its first year of operation.

I’m also excited to share with you plans to increase the size of the Providence Boyden Family Autism Center. Statistics suggest that for every child on the autism spectrum who we can currently help, there are many more in our area that need it, but wait months for a diagnosis and treatment. Providence General Foundation is honored to support this expansion that will help more of our most vulnerable children reach their potential and achieve their dreams. Our donors will be hearing more about how they can get involved through our upcoming Festival of Dreams.

Even more than a virus, I believe gratitude is contagious. So, let me do my part in spreading the spirit of thankfulness. I’m grateful for the research, medicine and technology that is helping our community get through an unprecedented health challenge. I’m grateful for compassionate caregivers who endure difficult circumstances to comfort and heal the sick. And I’m especially grateful for you, our supporters and friends, who make this all possible.

Good things are happening here because of good people who give of themselves to help others. I hope you’re inspired by the stories that showcase and celebrate the goodness that’s all around us.

Lori Kloes

Chief Philanthropy Officer Providence General Foundation 3

CARDIAC CARE

How a Black Lab and a Cath Lab Saved His Life

“Yes, I was scared. But once I got into the ER, I knew I was going to make it because I was in the right place.”

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George Schlosser spent an April morning with chainsaw in hand, clearing brush near his Lake Stevens home. His wife, Lynn, was about to take their dogs for a walk in the woods.

Maple, their young black lab, gets spooked by the chainsaw, so George took a break while Lynn and the dogs walked past.

No one could have predicted what followed— or that little Maple’s fear might play a role in saving George’s life.

As

the retired volunteer firefighter walked toward the couple’s house, he felt a twinge of pain. “I must have pulled a muscle in my chest,” he thought.

He walked a bit further: “I’m really sweating. I guess I was working hard.”

By the time George reached the house, he couldn’t deny the signs. “I had the proverbial elephant sitting on my chest.

I knew I was having a heart attack.”

He called Lynn and asked her to come back home, then dialed 911. Crews from Lake Stevens and Getchell Fire arrived within minutes, did an EKG, and confirmed George’s suspicions. George had been on the other side of this situation countless times, and he was worried.

“I think I knew too much,” he says. “This was serious, and I was in trouble.”

The medics put George into the ambulance, and one said, “We’re taking you to the best possible hospital: Providence.”

From his experience as a first responder, George knew that medic was right. Providence Regional Medical Center Everett (PRMCE) had a reputation for exceptional cardiac care.

“The whole time I had confidence,” he says. “Yes, I was scared. But once I got into the E.R., I knew I was going to make it because I was in the right place.’

He was in the Emergency Department for mere minutes.

“In came the cath lab people, and off I went,” he said.

An interventional cardiology team, led by Vinaya Chepuri, MD, rushed him to PRMCE’s cardiac catheterization lab.

With George under light sedation, Dr. Chepuri inserted a catheter through a small incision in George’s wrist and used tools on the tip of the catheter to place four stents to restore blood flow to George’s heart.

Interventional catheterization is faster, safer and more comfortable than traditional surgery. Going in through the wrist, rather than the groin, further reduces the risk of bleeding and allows patients to recover even more quickly.

About an hour after his procedure, George was on the phone with Lynn, who couldn’t come into the hospital, due to COVID visitor restrictions. “I’m done, and I feel great!” he told her.

The next day, Dr. Chepuri placed two additional stents in another narrowed coronary artery.

“The cath lab at PRMCE does more catheterizations and stent placements than any other facility in Western Washington— more than 1,000 per year,” Dr. Chepuri said. “That means we can attract new physicians, trained in the latest and greatest technique, which raises the quality of the cardiac program as a whole.”

Support from the community made it possible to build out and upgrade three cardiac labs at the Colby Campus, with a fourth planned for next year.

“As technology changes, it’s important to keep upgrading, and the Foundation helps with that,” said Dr. Chepuri. “I could talk about our donors all day.”

George went home the next morning and was walking his dogs the following afternoon. Months later, he still feels great—and the tiny incision in his wrist left virtually no scar.

As small business owners, the Schlossers choose their own health insurance. “We made a point to get a plan that included care at Providence,” George said. “We knew we had a darn good hospital right here locally. It definitely lived up to its reputation.”

George is glad his timid little Labrador made him stop his chainsaw long enough to realize he needed help.

And he’s especially grateful that generous donors made sure Providence was ready with life-saving cardiac care when he needed it.

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CANCER TREATMENT

There’s No Place Like Home D

orothy said it best: There’s no place like home. For 50-year-old Mollie Marie, that sentiment took on extra meaning this past year. Everett is home to her, and being surrounded by the place and people she holds dear helped her survive the most tumultuous time of her life.

Today, Mollie lives in North Everett— practically in the shadow of Providence Regional Cancer Partnership (PRCP).

“I knew it was there,” she said. “But did I ever think I’d be inside? No.” That changed last November when Mollie discovered a grape-sized lump during her monthly breast self-exam.

She had an ultrasound, a biopsy and genetic testing at Providence. Then, she received a diagnosis: an aggressive form of breast cancer. She would need chemotherapy, surgery, then radiation.

She decided to get her care at PRCP— just blocks from her home.

LIPSTICK, PUMPS AND CHEMO Mollie’s mantra is, “What you put forward is what you get back.” Facing cancer treatment was no exception.

“I went there in a fluffy pink coat, high heels, and full make-up. I was determined to have the right attitude.”

Mollie’s roots in the area go back more than 100 years—and include her grandmother, Peggy Doph, who founded a marketing firm in North Everett in the 1980s.

“I looked up to her so much,” Mollie remembers.

It was her grandmother who first nurtured Mollie’s love of fashion by introducing her to the downtown Everett boutiques as a teen. “Now I’m kind of known for my high heels and business suits,” Mollie said. “I have my grandma to thank for that.”

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Those heels were something special: Sparkly ruby red pumps Mollie had bought nearly a year earlier. She didn’t have an outfit in mind—but she just knew she had to add the heels to her collection.

“They just sat there,” Mollie said.

“When I found out I would have chemo, I knew I had to feel fierce.

I had to feel like me amidst all that was happening around me.” So, those shoes went with her to every chemo and radiation treatment.

When COVID-19 happened, Mollie could no longer have a support person with her during treatment.

But she never felt alone. Mollie wore a necklace that had her grandmother’s fingerprint pressed in silver. “I realized I could hold my grandma’s hand,” Mollie remembers. “I’d put my thumb on her fingerprint and just breathe.

I know she was with me.”

Mollie’s community—her home—was with her, too. A local family farm sent boxes of fresh produce. Familiar views of the mountains and Sound comforted her during a brief hospitalization in the Cymbaluk Medical Tower’s new inpatient oncology unit, which just opened in December.

INVESTMENTS IN CANCER CARE Mollie was one of the first patients to stay in the newly-completed rooms on the ninth floor of the Cymbaluk Medical Tower and says it felt like a fine hotel. The beautiful, private patient rooms were funded, in part, by community donations to Providence General Foundation.

Ongoing donor support also keeps Providence on the cutting edge of cancer treatment and technology so patients like Mollie can receive world-class care close to home.

“I didn’t have to go to Seattle for treatment.

Providence was right in my backyard.”

From medical staff, to counselors, to dietitians, to Greg and Eric in the parking garage—who always greeted her with a smile—Mollie felt confident, cared for and right at home through every step.

“My community has taken care of me.

I can’t be anything but grateful,” Mollie says.

Dorothy, in her sparkly red shoes, was right. There really is no place like home.

Mollie’s treatment ended in August and her cancer was declared in remission. A few months later, Mollie celebrated another milestone: she got married! And guess which shoes she wore down the aisle?

Mollie’s ruby shoes came to chemotherapy treatments.

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BEHAVIORAL HEALTH

A “World Changer” Wraps up its First Year It was a phone call no mom wants to receive. Her distraught adult daughter told her she’d just tried to drive her car off a cliff, and was still considering ending her life.

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ortunately, this mom had heard about Providence’s new Behavioral Health Urgent Care (BHUC) center, located near the Emergency Department at Providence Regional Medical Center Everett. She brought her daughter in, and the team gave her immediate help, connected her to ongoing behavioral health services and ultimately stopped the young woman from committing suicide.

“My daughter said she had never felt heard before today,” the mom tearfully told a Providence caregiver. “Thank you for saving my daughter’s life.”

This is one of many touching testimonials about the impact BHUC services have made in just the first year of operation.

“This clinic is a world changer for individuals living with mental illness,” says Jordan Larkin-Sinn, a certified peer counselor at BHUC. Providence’s BHUC services began in November of 2019, as Washington State’s first behavioral health urgent care center located on a hospital campus.

The idea for this unique clinic came from the high number of patients who sought emergency care for mental health issues at Providence Everett, one of the state’s busiest emergency rooms.

Patients come into BHUC for a variety of reasons such as anxiety, bipolar disorder, suicidal thoughts, substance abuse, post-traumatic stress disorder and other behavioral health concerns.

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“Most people checking in have a COVID-related reason to request to be seen,” notes Ganelle Swindler, a substance abuse disorder professional at the clinic.

Because of COVID-19, the center is seeing an increase in issues related to ongoing stress and anxiety.

“Anxiety and uncertainty affects every single person in this pandemic,” says Laura Knapp, Director of Behavioral Health at Providence. “The prolonged nature of this disaster makes it even more challenging to manage.”

When COVID first hit, and in-person care became increasingly difficult, the staff quickly began offering virtual and phone appointments.

“We want to eliminate any barriers to care,” says Knapp.

Because of grants and donor support, Providence General Foundation was able to fund nearly $400,000 for the clinic’s first three years of operations.

BHUC staff members are grateful for the philanthropy that helped open the doors of this much-needed community resource.

“It is impossible to do this work without it,” said Knapp. “This clinic and other crucial behavioral health services rely on donors to stay afloat.”

Those involved in the inaugural year of the BHUC hope it might serve as a model for other communities.

“It’s a vital resource we are offering,” said Amy Leonard, social worker at BHUC. “I believe it is an essential service that all communities should have.”

When COVID first hit, and in-person care became increasingly difficult, the BHUC staff quickly began offering virtual and phone appointments.

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CHILDREN’S SER VICES

Autism Center to Meet Expanding Urgent Needs I

magine noticing signs that your child may have a disorder, and then being told you must wait six months to a year to see a specialist for a diagnosis. Then, imagine that diagnosis confirms that your child has the disorder, but you are told you need to wait several more months to begin treatment.

Unfortunately, that is the current reality for hundreds of local families with children who have autism.

Months-long wait lists are the norm. That could soon change.

The Providence Boyden Family Autism Center is planning to expand—double in size—to meet the growing need in our region for autism diagnosis, treatment and support.

“We want to get as much help as we can, to as many families as we can,” says Dr. Jill McDaniel, Clinical Manager of the Center.

Providence opened the Boyden Family Autism Center in 2014, with significant donor support. Already, it has transformed the lives of hundreds of children and their families.

However, the need for autism services is staggering.

Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is a neurological and developmental disability that begins in early childhood and affects communication and behavior. The Centers for Disease Control estimated one in 54

children has ASD, which translates to an estimated 3,300 children living with autism in Snohomish County. Because of a shortage of space in qualified programs, many can’t get timely treatment.

“We know that early intervention and treatment is critical for children on the autism spectrum,” said Dr. McDaniel.

The expansion within the Providence Pavilion for Women & Children will nearly quadruple the number of children served each year and will increase therapy hours more than ten-fold. This will mean shorter wait times for diagnosis and therapy, better access to intensive programs for preschool children, a new follow-up therapy program and critical training, education and support resources for families.

The Providence General Foundation plans to help fund a large portion of the clinical space buildout.

“We don’t want any child to miss milestones while on a wait list,” said Lori Kloes, Chief Philanthropy Officer of Providence General Foundation.

“We’re excited that this expansion will allow Providence to diagnose and treat more children, and get them the support they need—sooner.”

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F E STIVA L OF TREES DREAM S

Thank You to Our 2020 Festival of Dreams Sponsors DREAM MAKER SPONSORS

WISH MAKER SPONSORS R.A. Investment Properties, LLC

We are so grateful for those who are supporting the 2020 Festival.

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ecause of COVID-19, it’s simply not safe to hold an in-person event, but we’re committed to work together to support Providence Children’s Services—as we have for more than three decades. In fact, we’re taking it to another level. This year, we’re calling it Festival of Dreams, inspired by our vision to fulfill the dreams of our most vulnerable children and their families. These valued sponsors, and our family of donors, will soon get a special opportunity to celebrate Festival in a different way, by making a difference for the kids in our community.

We’re excited to announce our ambitious 2020 Festival dream: to double the size of our Providence Boyden Family Autism Center! This build out of clinical space within the Providence Pavilion for Women and Children will allow Providence to increase and expand programs for children who are on the autism spectrum.

Read more about this expansion on pages 10-11. Thank you, Sponsors, for helping our community’s children achieve their full potential and reach for their dreams!

INTERESTED IN BECOMING A

FESTIVAL OF DREAMS SPONSOR?

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There’s still time! Contact Providence General Foundation at (425) 258-7500 or PGF@Providence.org

PRESENTING SPONSOR

HONOR ARY C HA I R S :

Richard & Judy Boyden

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LEGACY PLANNING

A Gift from the Heart, to the Future Diana Routledge dislikes being called a widow.

“I prefer to be considered a soloist,” she says.

Soloist is a new role for Diana who lost her husband, Bill, less than a year ago.

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iana and Bill were married for 44 years, many of which were spent in the Everett area.

Bill was known as “one of the good guys,” and Diana says he was a kind and loving man. But the soft heart that earned him that reputation had its share of problems, too—at least in the physical sense. Heart valve issues slowed him down and also meant he wasn’t a good candidate for surgeries or procedures that could correct other health troubles.

When Bill was nearing 90, he was among the first patients to have transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR) at Providence Regional Medical Center Everett. TAVR is a minimally invasive procedure in which a doctor guides a catheter through a blood vessel to replace a heart valve.

TAVR is used on a patient when open heart surgery is too risky.

Because of those experiences, when Diana and Bill planned their estate in early 2019, Providence came to mind.

Diana says they wanted to leave a legacy “to benefit humanity.”

“Providence cares for people from before birth through the end of life, with no discrimination,” Diana said.

“No one is left out or behind.”

Later that year, at age 93, Bill passed away. Diana finds comfort in knowing that legacy planning means his impact, and hers, will live on.

“It’s a gift from us to the future,” she says.” I think it’s our duty, as humans, to look out for each other.”

The new procedure extended Bill’s life, and Diana is forever grateful for those extra years.

“The procedure gave us additional time together,” she said.

Diana also appreciated the dedication of the staff that she witnessed during Bill’s many hospital visits.

“I felt whatever I could do to help sustain that dedication would be cause enough,” Diana said.

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WOULD YOU LIKE TO LEAVE A LASTING IMPACT ON HEALTH CARE AND WELLNESS IN OUR COMMUNITY? A charitable bequest is an easy way for you to leave a legacy while helping further Providence’s mission and work. We have a free guide for creating a will or trust. Contact us to learn more: PlannedGiving@Providence.org or (425) 258-7500.

Tribute Gifts This list reflects tribute gifts received from January 1, 2020 to June 30, 2020.

IN HONOR OF

TRIBUTE GIVING TO PROVIDENCE GENERAL FOUNDATION is a meaningful

Brandi Davis Daniel Forshee

Phuong Le

way to honor or remember someone you love while supporting your favorite cause.

To honor a loved one in lieu of a gift, or commemorate those who are deceased, go to ProvidenceGeneralFoundation.org or call (425) 258-7422.

Nhat Le

Jeanne Metzger Providence Regional Medical Center Everett

Mary Jane Miller Ross Miller, Jr.

John Moen Jamie O’Day

Tam Moen Jamie O’Day

Jaclyn Pritchard Rick & Susan Snyder

Providence Doctors, Nurses, Staff Mike & Colleen Baumann Shirley Rouleau

Nguyen Hau

Gail Larson

Oliver Ochs

Anonymous

Tracy & Tina Gilson

Dr. Virginia Eschbach

Carroll Heffron Mary Frances O’Connor

Kathy Hunter Douglas & Elizabeth Bell Don & Liz Healy

Richard Shea

Doris Hummel

Providence Regional Medical Center Everett

Herb & Susan Knudson

Valerie Johnson

Kathleen Gutierrez Robert & Sharon Jacobson Harv & Jan Jubie Daren & Lori Kloes Steve & Lynne McManus Randy & Maddy Utt John & Ellen Middleton Mary Jane Miller

Micaela Parker Shaye Ruitenbeek

Daniel Shelly Renee Landesberg Bruce & Francine McKenty Pamela Puppel

Harry Stuchell Douglas & Elizabeth Bell

IN MEMORY OF

Brian & Diane Nitta

Providence Regional Medical Center Everett

Susan Carpenter

Stella Jones

Buzz & Carol Rodland

Carol E. Bjorg

James Bradley

Tom & Rosie Stiger

Dr. Anthony & Kathryn Roon

Tom & Jane Collins

Frances Chan

Christine Jubie

Jack & Carissa Schlosser

Cheryl Chan

Jan Davis Eleanor Stuart

Ron Delay Janis Newbill

John Estie Anonymous

Anita Geistlinger Anthony & Sharon Goetz

Larry & Linda Jubie Pete & Catherine Kinch Robyn Warren

Diane Kauf Margaret Overturf

Joy Knight Bill & Carole Dunnigan

June Simmons The Skotdal Family Louis & Janet Stangeland Mark & Kim Williams

Allen Maisch Michael & Pat Beardsley

Tereasa McGarry

Joy Knight

Jeff & Jodie Cymbaluk

Connie Fox

Peter & Sherryl Wilson

Glenn & Maureen Berg

Jane Tidball City of Everett Co-Workers

Ted Wenta Tracy & Tina Gilson

Gilda Wexler Eldon & Carolyn Wexler

Alice Winslow Anonymous

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DONOR RECOGNITION

Individual and Corporate Donors We are grateful to the many donors who support our mission and work. Your contributions are instrumental as we work to improve the health and wellbeing of our growing community. This list reflects only new gifts, commitments, in-kind donations and planned gift intentions totaling $100 or more received from January 1, 2020 to June 30, 2020.

It does not include payments made on pledges recognized in previous years.

Please know that it is important to us that your listing is accurate and reflect how you prefer to be recognized.

Please contact the Foundation office at (425) 258-7500 or PGF@Providence.org if there is an error or you would like to update your recognition preferences for future donor listings. Supporters who made a gift in the first half of 2020, but have since passed away are denoted with an asterisk. Anonymous donors have been omitted.

Bob & Kathy Leach

$10,000 TO $24,999

Monti & Maryanne Ackerman

Connie Niva

Nysether Family Foundation

Geoff & Carlene Goldfinch

Edward & Brenda Petkus

The Albertsons Companies Foundation

Kathy & Brad Nysether

Daniel & Ash Gunderson

Purdue Pharma, L.P.

Vickie & Mark Nysether

Howarth Trust Fund

The Safeway-Albertsons Foundation

$100,000+

$25,000 TO $99,999

Don & Shirley Ayres

Jack & Gail* Larson

INSPIRED TO GIVE

Steve & Carol Klein “It’s in our heart and it’s the right thing to do. It’s important to support Providence because we’re setting the future today—for tomorrow.”

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Biella Foundation Sharon & Ken Clay Tom & Jane Collins Estate of Evelyn Botesch

Dr. Christopher & Mary Hults

Cabela’s

Performance Home Medical

Ryan & Heather Case

Providence Medical Group

Dr. Wendy & Derek Coffman

Radia Inc., PS

Cole Gallery Edmonds

Darren & Deanna Redick

Dr. Kimberly Costas & Darius Schenck

Hank & Donna Robinett The Skotdal Family Tulalip Tribes Charitable Contributions

Jeff & Jodie Cymbaluk Dick’s Drive In Dr. Virginia Eschbach Everett Housing Authority

$5,000 TO $9,999

BNSF Railway Foundation Jane Boldt Canna Brand Solutions CellNetix Pathology & Laboratories Coastal Community Bank Dwayne Lane’s Auto Family Electric Mirror, LLC Evangelical Chinese Church of Seattle The Everett Clinic Estate of Walter F. Hart Integrated Rehabilitation Group North Sound Emergency Medicine

FastSigns of Everett Daniel Forshee Scott & Gayle Forslund Michael & Christine Gaffney Tracy & Tina Gilson Michael Griffin Mark & Heather Haake Habitat for Humanity

Mitesh Parikh & Dr. Reena Vasavada-Parikh Jason & Julie Peterson Providence Regional Medical Center Everett Puget Sound Kidney Centers Janice Roe Lynn Rowley Sew Generously Bespoke Jeff & Heather Shelby Snohomish County Human Services Department Sonrise Christian Center SystImmune, Inc. Michael & Doris Taylor Thirty One Gifts Brad & Nancy Thompson Tulalip Resort Casino

Hugh & Lynne Hall

Randy Utt & Maddy Metzger-Utt

Jeff & Eileen Hambleton

Dr. John & Linda Vandree

Windermere Real Estate of Camano Island

Mark & Kim Williams

Peter & Shanley Johndrow Joni Jones Harv & Jan Jubie

Donna Wray Elmer & Kathleen Yoder Dr. Rod Hanna & Julie Zarn

Larry & Linda Jubie

$500 TO $999

Richard & Karen Shea

Sean & Lisa Kelly/ Kelly Wealth Management

Sherry & Corbin Allen

Superior Insulation Products, LLC

Richard & Joyce Klabunde

Paul & Carol Onerheim

Wallace & Karen Trana Wiancko Chasman Charitable Foundation

Daren & Lori Kloes Tom & Kjersti Lane Todd & Marcy Lund Mary Kay, Inc.

Tami & Terry Allen Gerald & Michelle Arneson Bamboo House Mike & Colleen Baumann Bob & Margaret Bavasi

Bryan & Jennifer Boal Bo & Nancy Bodrak Rick & Jennifer Bowen James Bradley Denny & Darlene Brawford Grace Buni James & Anna Leah Canoy Scott Carpenter Colin & Danica Chadwick Dr. Vinaya Chepuri & Melanie Field Lloyd & Shelly Christensen Annette Colombini Scott & Jennifer Combs Mary Conery Dancing Fish Vineyards Dr. William & Elizabeth Dickinson Robert & Delores Eggers Dr. Susan Reis & John Engel Dr. James Erhardt Linda Field David & Mary Flaming Lynda Fox Jim & Jan Gaffney Dr. Gregory & Karen Ganzkow Ralph Gellerson Andrew & Lisa George Geoff & Kathy Gibbs Kathleen Gutierrez Andy & Kaye Hall Elizabeth Hardman

$1,000 TO $4,999

Amelia Midkiff

Bay Insulation Supply of Washington - Seattle

Geoffrey Bedell & Sheila Bleakney

Ross Miller, Jr.

Dr. Earl Beegle

Carl Hinkson

Mukilteo Dental Center

Patricia Beginski

David & Gayle Holland

BKR Construction Services

Dr. Deborah Nalty & Jeff Shober

Robert Beil

Patricia Holmes

Dr. Dana Riley Black

Drs. Hans & Ute Ochs

Douglas & Elizabeth Bell

Zengjian Hu

Richard & Judy Boyden

David & Rhea O’Connor

Carol E. Bjorg

James Johnson

Chris & Marilyn Birchman

Sean & Kimberly Hicks

This list reflects only new gifts, commitments, in-kind donations and planned gift intentions totaling $100 or more received from January 1, 2020 to June 30, 2020.

It does not include payments made on pledges recognized in previous years. Please contact the foundation office at (425) 258-7500 with questions or concerns. *deceased

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Deborah Jurgenson

Pat & Claudia McClain

Brad & Lynnette Roberson

Christine Steele

Kettle Cuisine

Bill & Jean Messner

Randy & Debbie Roberts

Bradley & Sherry Stoll

Lynda Kingman

Dr. Ian Wright & Liga Mezaraups

Trina Roufs

Brad & Nancy Thompson

Martin & Gerri Rowen

Vic & Wendy Turner

Ed & MariLana Rubatino

Dr. Bud & Mickie Wagner

Lauren Sayoc

Marie Webster

Dr. Lawrence Schecter

Becky Weiderstrom

Victoria Scott

Gary & Carolyn Weikel

Sherwin Williams

Dolan & Julie Wernet

Lisa Shumaker

Sharon Whyte

June Simmons

Linda Wilcoxson

Nithya Siva

Roz Winters

Marianna Skalley

Irene Yang

Beverly D. Skinner

Gretchen Zemke

Peter & Trisha Smeltz

Mike Zimmerman

Jessica Kinney Patricia Kirby Kristen Kishline Jenine & Steven Lantz Drs. Karin Larson-Pollock & Darren Pollock

Beverly Miller Connie Mitchell JoAnn Mulligan Frank Murphy Namasthe Indian Restaurant

Doug & Leslie Lauer

Mary Norton

Greg & Kathleen Lawson

Shannon & Tyra O’Kelley

Robert & Kathleen Lefcourt

Aurora Pearson

Jennifer Lucas

Darryl & Tammy Peterson

Roni Lyons

Jim & Carla Phillips

Ann Marks

Angela Phung

Susan Martinez

JJ Pierce

Eleanor May

Jeanette Potts

Mary Smoluch $250 TO $499

Rosalyn Abad Christina Agoo Lisa Archide Dr. Sam & Elizabeth Armstrong Ralph Arney Jeannie Bair Jayne Barkman Michael & Mary Pat Beardsley James Boltz Marilyn Borromeo-Wesner Christine Boyden-Nelson William & Rene Breen Dr. James Brevig & Meredith Gould Amber Bridger Christopher Britton Dr. Katherine Bumstead Cheryl Chan

INSPIRED TO GIVE

Dan & Pam Harkins “We have chosen to contribute time, talent and treasure to Providence because we believe that it is a cornerstone for health and well-being of all, especially those who are vulnerable.”

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Ken & Erin Chaney Yvonne Christos City of Everett Co-Workers Charles & Mary Beth Clark Eric Cobbs

Covenant Art Glass

Michelle & Mike Hopstad

Leon Kos

Anthony Ohl & Lena Ng

Leslie Dalton

Sylvia Horsch

John & Patricia Lanes

Nyabuony Palek

Dr. Harold Dash & Victoria Romero

Shelley Houston

Tess Lentz

Allen & Candy Pate

Hughes Dental Group

William & Debra Light

Marla Patterson

Lai Huynh

Pauline Lindsey

Guanhong Pei

Brent & Carole Ingram

Genine Lopez

T. Clyde & Judy Pitcher

Inn at Langley

Judy & Bruce Lundgren

Thomas & Davis Rainville

Kristen Jacobson

Jenna Marshall

Joseph Repp

Lisa James

Kristen Martinez

Dr. David & Rosie Reynaud

The Jewish Federation of Greater Seattle

Kat McFarland

Kim Royer

Steve & Lynne McManus

Aaron Rumpff

Erin Miller

Sarah Samurai

Robert & Donna Moch

Jack & Carissa Schlosser

Mary Mohr

Laura Senter

Dr. Beena Morris

Scott & Linda Severs

Karl Moser

Sharon Shurte

Joshua Mullins

Rebecca Sill

Jennifer Myers

Terryl Smith

Brian & Diane Nitta

Sons of Norway Normanna Lodge #3

Lori Davis Catherine Deldin Amanda Derezes Jerry Differding Ron Dobiash Bob & Lizbeth Dobler Domestic Violence Services of Snohomish County Karen Donnellan Laronda Durrant Dean & Jill Duvall Kerry Edinger Fatima Elwalid Solma Empinado Amber Fagan Barbara Fetty-Solders Sheri Fey

Donna Johnson Peggy Jung-Simard Dr. Naomi Katsh Vikas Kayastha Kerra King Tiffany King Teryl Knapp Angela Kokinakos Dr. Michael Kopec

Samantha Ogasawara

Alf Forde Bob & Kimberly Fortin Tracy Fulton Norberto Garcia Babou Gaye Darcey Grant Tim & Kim Griffis Michael & Eileen Grimes Karl & Kathleen Groen Stephanie Hampton Ramona Hardwick Valerie Hodson Jesse Hofman Jeanette Hofmann Janine Holbrook Andrea Holliman Christy Hopka

INSPIRED TO GIVE

Ed & MariLana Rubatino “Many generations of our family have been cared for at Providence, and I love being a part of a community that values and supports having first-class health care close to home.�

This list reflects only new gifts, commitments, in-kind donations and planned gift intentions totaling $100 or more received from January 1, 2020 to June 30, 2020.

It does not include payments made on pledges recognized in previous years. Please contact the foundation office at (425) 258-7500 with questions or concerns. *deceased

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Mr. & Mrs. James W. Sparks

$100 TO $249

Patricia & Hiram Bronson

Anne Marie Frisby

Charles & Elsie Stahl

Amy Allen

Daun Brown

Tracy Gabrielson

Anna Sturm

Tom Allen

Ronald & Jessica Burt

Robert & Betty Galbreath

Sunrise Dental

Curt Andersen

Deniz Campbell

Ron Garneau

Genet Tekele

Lana Andrews

John & Carol Casprowitz

Toni Gates

Jannah Thomas

Frank Arcuri

Gertrude Caudill

Briann Gericke

Candace Thompson

Scott & Jeanette Bader

Scott Cedergreen

Geoffrey Gese

Joy Varady

Martin Badie

Henry Chen

James & Yvonne Glendenning

Stacy Ventura

Stephanie Baker

Jagath Chitrasena

Anthony & Sharon Goetz

Anna Weeks

Patrick Baldwin

Kenneth Chukwu

Yuliya Golubovich

Eric & Wendy Werttemberger

Janna Barnhart

Gregory Cluckey

Michael & Kathleen Goodhew

Eldon & Carolyn Wexler

Dr. Russell & Louise Beckley

Elaine Cole

Sharon Gould

Wexler Family Fund of the Jewish Federation of Greater Seattle

Katrina Bentsen

Robert Colley

Elizabeth Gravunder

Levi Bissitt

Allan & Jennifer Coyle

Sally Greve

William & Elizabeth Bliven

Linda Crafton

Brian Greydanus

Jane Boies

Creative Interiors

William & Mary Grosse

Thurston Bosley

Kathleen Crumley

Lorie Groth

Ikuko Brennan

Michael & April Daily

Grove Street Family Dentistry

Andrea DaSilva

Dr. Charles & Diane Guildner

Joan Davidson

Lisa Hafenscher

Ronald Davis & Guyce Lafavour

Nik Halladay

Willows Lodge Wayne & Kelli Wilson Donald Wlazlak Dr. Daniel Wuthrich Randy & Joyce Yates

Reagan Dean-Baker Michelle Desoto Jennifer Doucette Marcus & Megan Duffy Bill & Carole Dunnigan Gregory & Kathy Elder

Bob Drewel “Providence cares for us—and I’m proud to return that kindness with my gift of support.”

John Has Jared Hathaway Don & Liz Healy Seana Helms-Donner Raymond & Sharon Henderson

Najwa Elmorr

George & Harleen Hieber

Epic Catering

Staci Hill

Dian Etherington

Kathleen Hillis

Doug & Wendy Fagan

Charlotte & Jeffery Hill-Miles

Aracely Figueroa

Ida Hobbs

Fine Line Design

Greg Holman & Linda Vanpelt

Lynn & Wayne Flaaten David Flaherty Kristin Frazer Wesley & Kelly Frazier Tom & Patty Freeburg

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Eloise Hardman

Electroimpact, Inc

Russell Fitchlee

INSPIRED TO GIVE

Gregory Hamada

Ashely Hooper David A. Rucker & Molly Houlihan Charlene Hulskamp Gayle & Kevin Humann

Jenelle Humphrey

Ray & Merilyn McClure

Devyn Reed

Marlee Tillman

Etta Hunter

Stephanie McDonald

John & Betty Rennert

Nikki Tokarsyck

Dr. Robert & Eileen Iguchi

Molly McIntire

Brooke Rhoadarmer

Kimberly Toler

Marissa Jagnow

Wayne & Laurie McIrvin

Tiffany Rinnert

Leah Treml-Ellis

Harold Jensen

Bruce & Francine McKenty

Riverhouse on the Deschutes

Angela Tseng

Tracy Jess

Randall McLeod

Kristi Robinson

Ann Tuohy

Clifford & Ruth Johnson

J. Douglas & Marcella McMurtrie

Buzz & Carol Rodland

Gerald & Theresa Vasquez

Megan Rogers

Henry & Anita Veldman

Irvin & Delores Rohrich

Heather Wallace

Julie Romanick

Rochelle Wallace

Dr. Anthony & Kathryn Roon

Jin Fang Wang

Diana S. Routledge

Robyn Warren

Rubatino Refuse Removal

Frank & Janet Waterworth

Cheri Russum

Gary & Dawn Watson

Bonnie Sage

Janice & Rick Weatherill

Tristine Samberg

Joseph Weller

Mary Ann Sande

Cynthia Wentworth

Bianca Sanders

Western Fraternal Life Association Lodge #181

Dorothy & Kenneth Johnson Mr. Roy L. Johnson Rebecca Jubie Robert Jubie Diane Kieland Kelly Kikuchi Pete & Catherine Kinch Donna Kloes Herb & Susan Knudson Michele & Steve Kreitel Cheryl Kuehl Ann Lagerquist Louis & Mary Latraille Thomas M. Leahy Richard & Ella Ledford Samantha Leighan Robert & Jane Lewis Gary Linger Yuanfeng Jia & Xinhui Liu Michael Lopez Steven Lord Norm & Debora Lowery John Lundquist Candace Mabbitt Scott & Valerie MacConnell Joelle Mahlum Melissa Manson Ron & Peggy Manz Michael Marker Rachel Marko Thomas & Mary Maxwell

Melissa Mertz John & Ellen Middleton Mary Jane Miller Dr. Judith Milner Alan Moore Ray & Junie Moore Norma Morgan Jeanne Morimoto Ray & Lavonne Mosher James Mueller Murphy’s Corner Plaza Shawanna Murry Paula Newman-Skomski Christie Newton Lawrence Nilson Judy Noel Dr. Patrick Nolan David & Cynthia Nowowiejski Stephen & Kate O’Brien Jamie O’Day Lawrence & Joyce O’Donnell Susan Ollis Margaret Overturf Korinne Parker Kyle Parker Larry & Elisabeth Pipkin Bonnie Pittrof Edina Plantico Mary Pratt Angela Ratcliff

Dana Shepherd Susan Sibbald Susan Sievers Deena & Bruce* Sindler Skamania Lodge Dan & Diane Smoots Sonitrol Pacific Vivian Soreng Gale Springer

Kenneth & Gayle Westford Lon White Robert & Brenda Wilkie Jeffrey & Joella Willett Edsel Wright Roberta Wylie Nicole Zickler Christine Zumdahl

Mary Stackpole Josephine Stacruz Tyler Stagman Dr. Hillary Starr Eleanor Stuart Barry & Laura Stueve Jean Sullivan Ganelle Swindler James Teslow Angela Thayer Michael Thorland

This list reflects only new gifts, commitments, in-kind donations and planned gift intentions totaling $100 or more received from January 1, 2020 to June 30, 2020.

It does not include payments made on pledges recognized in previous years. Please contact the foundation office at (425) 258-7500 with questions or concerns. *deceased

21

CURRENT PROVIDENCE GENERAL FOUNDATION

Board of Directors OFFICERS

MEMBERS

Mark Duffy, Chairman

Shirley Ayres

Jimmy Grierson, MD

Rochelle Lubbers

Margaret Bavasi

Andy Hall

Jean Messner

Doug Bell

Larry Jubie

Jeff Mitchell

Donna Bjorg

Carol Klein

Mel Sheldon

Ron Brown, MD

Steve Klein

Ray Stephanson

Jan Gaffney

Bob Leach

Lynne Hall, First Vice Chair Dan Gaffney, Treasurer Dan Harkins, Immediate Past Chair

EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS

Lori Kloes, Chief Philanthropy Officer, Providence General Foundation Christie Tipton, Providence General Children’s Association Kim Williams, CEO, Providence Health & Services Northwest Washington

EMERITUS MEMBERS

Doug Ferguson

Tom Rainville

Diane Guildner

Len Roberts

Harv Jubie

Fred Sjoholm

Henry Newton

Roy Yates

N EW BO A RD M EM BER

Rochelle Lubbers Rochelle Lubbers is Providence General Foundation’s newest board member. Rochelle is Chief Administrative Officer of the Tulalip Tribes and was named the 2019 Emerging Leader in Snohomish County.

She has a bachelor’s degree in political science from University of Washington, a Master of Public Administration from University of Oregon and earned certificates in not-for-profit management, criminal behavior and performance coaching.

Rochelle has previously served on the board of the American Red Cross, Leadership Snohomish County and is also a Trustee for the Tulalip Foundation.

Rochelle enjoys going to sporting events and listening to live music. She also loves spending quality time with her husband and three children.

Providence General Foundation is thrilled to welcome Rochelle to the Board and appreciates her contributions.

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CURRENT STAFF Lori Kloes Chief Philanthropy Officer Tina Gilson Director of Development Kathleen Lefcourt Director of Development Kim Griffis Philanthropy Communications Officer Jennifer Coyle Senior Manager of Special Events Rebecca Sill Manager of Grant Development & Research Susan Snyder Prospect Research & Database Manager Mary K Allen Donor Database Specialist Marissa Jagnow Executive Assistant

Do you have a story idea for inspire?

We’re always looking for inspirational stories to share! Do you know a Providence caregiver who went above and beyond? A patient who’s overcome the odds? A donor who is making a difference? Please tell us about what you think would inspire your friends and neighbors. Reach out to us at the Providence General Foundation: (425) 258-7500 or pgf@providence.org

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916 Pacific Avenue Everett WA 98201 (425) 258-7500 PGF@Providence.org ProvidenceGeneralFoundation.org

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Behavioral Health Urgent Care PA G ES 8- 9

Autism Center Expanding to Serve More Children PA G ES 10- 11

Donor Lists PA G ES 16- 21

AND MORE!