Generosity Heals 2017 DONOR IMPACT REPORT Your Gifts in Action Each and every investment in St. Luke’s Wood River Foundation enhances the health of the community you know and love. Your gifts make a true and measureable difference in the lives of others.

New physicians New Patients received healing care 6 recruited 1 psychiatrist 951 in the expanded Infusion Center

Over 2,000 women received state-of-the-art Compassion 3-D mammography services Financial Assistance provided to more than 125 patients to encourage health and well-being Top 5% St. Luke’s Wood River employees who gave to Ranking of our emergency department as 85% further exceptional care determined by our patients*

Number of emergency Mental health A Record patients cared for ACCESS scholarships available

17 Grants $36,444 Awarded to Blaine County nonprofits Awarded for staff education to strengthen community health

Scholarship fund created Visits to St. Luke’s Center New for lymphedema treatment 7,000+ for Community Health

*Press Ganey Small Hospital Database St. Luke’s Wood River Foundation BOARD OF DIRECTORS Officers Dear Friends, Sheila Fryberger, President Megan Edwards, Vice President Thank you for making a difference in the lives of others. We are truly grateful for the Roger DeBard, Treasurer generosity of individuals, families and organizations for investing in the health and Caren Harris, Secretary well-being of our community. Your gifts are the heart of everything we do. Directors McNair Bailey This past year you gave the gift of hope and healing. Your generosity made it Hanley Dawson possible to provide outstanding care, bring the latest technology to patients and Sally Gillespie families, support patients in need and offer educational opportunities to staff. In the Matt Kopplin, MD pages that follow, we invite you to read about the lives you impact. Cody Langbehn, St. Luke’s Wood River Administrator The steadfast commitment of our philanthropic community makes possible a level of Jim Luckman health and care that far exceeds what is typically found in a small, rural community. John Monson We are continuously inspired by your giving, which built and equipped our hospital Cynthia Murphy, St. Luke’s and continues to drive our future. Wood River Board of Directors Bob Reniers As a not-for-profit hospital, St. Luke’s Wood River reinvests all earnings into patient Deb Robertson, MD care. Philanthropy provides essential support as we work strategically to expand Neil Ryan services, enhance care, advance technology and develop innovative health and Keith Sivertson, MD wellness programs. Pete Smith Thank you for partnering with St. Luke’s Wood River Foundation. Alex Stoll, St. Luke’s Wood River Volunteer Core Megan Tanous, Chief Development Officer Jon Thorson, MD Committee Members E. Carlton “Buddy” Wilton Emeritus Council Judy Atkinson Sheila Fryberger St. Luke’s Wood River Foundation Megan Tanous Lynn Campion-Waddell St. Luke’s Wood River Foundation President Nancy Cord Chief Development Officer Michael Engl Wayne Griffin Geri Herbert Ben Holmes Wilson McElhinny Bud Purdy* Martha Reed* Shirley Renick* Gordon Russell Cody Langbehn Will Storey St. Luke’s Wood River Medical Center Administrator *In memoriam Exceeding Expectations

Nancy Cord didn’t know if she could do it. When she Just last year, Nancy had the opportunity to was asked to be the co-chair for St. Luke’s Wood experience the change in medical care as she had River’s new hospital campaign, she questioned her her first surgery (knee replacement) and hospital stay capability of raising the $12 million needed to build our in the facility she worked so hard to get built. When new community hospital. asked about her hospital experience, Nancy recalls, “I loved it; it was heaven. The rooms were beautiful, Whether she thought she could or not, she did. And Dr. Kopplin was wonderful and the nursing care was actually, Nancy greatly exceeded the $12 million goal, amazing.” As for her new knee, she says, “It’s perfect. raising more than $20 million to fund the building of I can ski on it and there’s no pain!” what now stands as St. Luke’s Wood River Medical Center. In 2004, St. Luke’s Wood River Foundation created the Nancy Cord Vision of Philanthropy Award in Now more than 20 years from when Nancy first was Nancy’s honor and presented her with the first award. asked to be a part of the campaign, she is thrilled with The Nancy Cord Vision of Philanthropy Award provides what the whole committee was able to accomplish in unique recognition for the considerable achievements such a small community. “The value this community of a philanthropic leader. places on exceptional, high quality health care was demonstrated in how much everyone gave to make The characteristics of leadership, philanthropy this medical center a reality,” she says. and humanitarianism that the award recognizes are exemplified in Nancy and her dedication and But it wasn’t easy—it was numerous years of commitment to our community. Throughout her life, full-time work, volunteering and reaching out to she has been involved in enhancing the lives of others individuals, companies and foundations. At first it was in various communities through her volunteer and an incredible struggle; no one really thought it was leadership roles in non-profit and church organizations. going to happen so no one wanted to make the first pledge. Then Nancy and Bud Purdy, her co-chair, got “It was totally overwhelming,” Nancy says about their first big donation from Herbert Allen. Once that receiving the inaugural award named in her honor. happened, everyone else began to believe the project And the year after receiving the Vision of Philanthropy would happen and they began giving. Award, Nancy was named Woman of the Year in the Wood River Valley, a recognition she didn’t even know Nancy was willing to get involved and be an integral existed. “It was simply the icing on the cake,” she part of making St. Luke’s Wood River Medical Center says. “It was a true honor to be recognized.” a reality because she knew we needed better health care here in the Wood River Valley if she and her When asked how she did it, how she got such a small husband, Charlie, were going to grow old here. She community to give so much, Nancy states, “I refused also knew if that was the case for them, it was true for to give up. I was determined it was going to be a many other locals. success.” And St. Luke’s Wood River is just that—a success beyond Nancy’s expectations. As a result of a ski accident, Nancy experienced a week-long hospital stay back when Moritz was our “Nothing makes me happier than to read about the community hospital. “While the care was terrific, the wonderful experiences people have at St. Luke’s hospital was very outdated,” she says. “We knew if Wood River. It makes the years of hard work we were going to stay here, we had to have a better, completely worth it!” updated medical facility.”

1 Nothing makes me happier than to read about the “ wonderful experiences people have at St. Luke’s Wood River. Nancy Cord” 2 Generosity Exemplified

A simple handwritten note on a ukulele reads, Breathe “Giving is just as easy as breathing,” Buddy says. “We in, Breathe out. should all do it.”

The ukulele is a daily reminder for Buddy Wilton. “I Their gift establishes several endowments, including breathe in with gratitude and out with generosity,” he funds to recognize staff and a newly-established says. Physician Innovation Endowment. This endowment provides physicians another way to invest in better Together with his wife, Shay Doll, the couple exemplifies patient care, as St. Luke’s Wood River doctors will the spirit of generosity. decide how to use the endowment fund earnings each year. Established as a challenge gift, Buddy and Shay Shay’s second nature is taking care of others. At the will match dollar-for-dollar every dollar given up to top of her list is her family, which includes her young $50,000 to this endowment. niece and nephew in Challis. Shay visits her family frequently, braving the Trail Creek pass each time. She The gift came after Buddy served several years on is also the caretaker of her family’s ranch—mending the St. Luke’s Wood River Foundation Board, and the fences, moving dirt and preserving the family’s legacy. couple spent significant time with staff and physicians In addition to caring for family, she will drop just about to understand the health needs in the Wood River anything to be there for a friend or a stranger in need. Valley. The two often come for lunch at the hospital and are welcomed as part of the St. Luke’s family. “To me, helping others means that as long as I stop St. Luke’s Wood River employees know them on a to look around long enough to observe a need—no first-name basis, and many have been touched by their matter how large or small—I am provided with a new generosity. opportunity in my life to make a positive impact,” she says. “Helping is such a broad term to describe our “Financial help and support is huge,” Shay says, “but it choice to make something better for others. It may takes interested people on the ground to make positive simply be holding a door, carrying groceries, smiling at changes with each and every generous donation.” someone or taking time with them.” Buddy’s and Shay’s generosity is changing lives today Buddy, too, spends his life in service to others. It was and will continue to impact care for generations to a commitment he made many years ago—giving his come. time, expertise, resources and visionary thinking to help others. He has served on numerous nonprofit boards across the country, including the U.S. Ski Team, Virginia Tech, Baptist Health South Florida Foundation and St. Luke’s Wood River Foundation. In 2003, the Association of Philanthropy recognized his generosity, Giving is just as easy as naming him Virginia’s philanthropist of the year. breathing. We should all do it. This past year, the couple’s generosity made a Buddy Wilton significant impact on the health and care of our “ community. Together they made a $1 million commitment to St. Luke’s Wood River Foundation in ” addition to a planned gift.

3 4 Supporting Mental Health

Susanne Choby, MD, loves the mountains. She does note one difference is the immense level of generosity that supports mental health services “There’s something about mountains that speaks to the at St. Luke’s Wood River. Generosity helped to fund human condition, who I am on the most fundamental the construction of the Mental Health Clinic, and the level,” she says. “The mountains feel good for my support for services continues today. mental, physical and spiritual health. They are beautiful, majestic, full of imperfections and great wisdom.” “There are so many people that I see in this clinic that would not be getting any care if it were not for Dr. Choby is St. Luke’s Wood River’s new psychiatrist. St. Luke’s Wood River Foundation,” Dr. Choby says. Raised in West Virginia, where she also attended “I’ve never worked in an environment that has this level college and medical school, Dr. Choby didn’t plan of support for helping my patients get what they need.” on specializing in psychiatry; she planned to be an interventional cardiologist. But after her psychiatry St. Luke’s Wood River Foundation supports rotation, one of her professors told her she excelled scholarships for mental health medications and in psychiatry. She then realized psychiatry fit her services. personality. “I felt really comfortable, authentic and right in psychiatry.” “I don’t want to be a part of the problem for the patient,” Dr. Choby says. “If a patient comes in for help, After 15 years in West Virginia, in private practice, as knowing that a patient’s care is not going to create a a professor and in the university hospital, Dr. Choby financial hardship is fantastic and takes a lot of stress decided it was time to head west. The timing was right, off of everyone.” as St. Luke’s Wood River needed an expert psychiatrist to help lead its mental health services. When asked why she feels there is such a mental health crisis in our society today, she replies, “We are “I feel really thankful for where I am now,” she says. “I’m living a life that is inconsistent with who we are as glad I worked in a penitentiary, worked with homeless human beings. We are overscheduled, overstimulated, individuals and medical students. All of the things that rely on technology for communication, have less face- I did seem to have perfectly positioned me to feel to-face encounters, and are not engaged in recreation comfortable working with people from all walks of life.” and physical activities. The human brain/body hasn’t evolved all that much, but society has.” Reflecting on her first year at St. Luke’s Clinic – Mental Health Services in Hailey, Dr. Choby has a good She continues, “The fact of the matter is life is messy, grasp on the issues, needs and challenges facing our life is hard at times. We try to get people to feel better.” community. While significantly different in many ways from her experiences in rural Appalachia, Dr. Choby realizes that many of the problems are universal. “The problems are the same,” she says. “I realized that tangible goods and money do not exonerate you from the human condition.”

5 I’ve never worked in an environment that has this level of support for “ helping my patients get what they need. Susanne Choby, MD” 6 A Healing Team

Tom Watson and his beautiful golden retriever, Fischer- down the woman’s face. As Tom and the dog finished Rose, are part of the St. Luke’s Wood River family. the visit and completed a successful certification visit, After volunteering weekly for seven years as part of the the certifier said to Tom, “This dog was born to do this. hospital’s Pet Therapy program, it’s hard to imagine the I’ve never seen anything like what Fischer-Rose just hospital without Fischer-Rose. did.”

“We try to give back as much as we can,” Tom says. “I That was just the start of many healing encounters. wake up every day thankful we can live in this beautiful Fischer-Rose instinctively knows how to help patients, valley.” whether with a doggie hug or slowly and gently cuddling up to a young patient who is in pain. Tom and Fischer-Rose bring hope and healing to both hospital staff and patients. But when Tom initially Often, when Fischer-Rose is working with patients, adopted Fischer-Rose, named after Fischer skis and they’ll say, “I don’t need pain medication right now— because she was as beautiful as a Rose, he didn’t Fischer’s taking my pain.” know a thing about dog training. Tom humbly refuses to take credit. “I train her to walk in “She was completely wild and untrained,” Tom the hall, to approach and sit next to a wheelchair, bed says. During her training, Tom and Fischer-Rose or walker, that’s it. The rest is intuitive. I just hold the greeted people at a local coffee shop, and a stranger leash, Fischer does all the work.” suggested that Fischer-Rose should train to be a pet therapy dog. A light went off and Tom knew this would The team was recognized as Volunteers of the Year in be their next adventure. 2015.

During their initial hospital certification visit, Fischer- Tom is committed to growing the Pet Therapy program. Rose approached a woman in a wheelchair who His goal is to have at least 15 certified teams—a team couldn’t talk or move her hands. The new pet therapy at the hospital every day. dog sat next to the woman’s chair just as she had been Tom and his wife, Cheri, share the spirit of volunteering. trained to do. Cheri is on the St. Luke’s Wood River Volunteer Board, Although Tom was a bit flustered, Fischer-Rose knew and the couple is active in their church and other non- exactly how to help. She walked to the front of the profit organizations. Together the family—Tom, Cheri wheelchair, tipped her head, and with loving eyes and Fischer-Rose—exemplify the spirit of generosity. immediately connected with the woman. Tears rolled

7 We try to give back as much as we can. “ Tom Watson”

8 Back to Playing Hard

Jesse Foster is always on the go. He likes to play hard. Last August, David Verst, MD, orthopedic spinal Whether ski racing, mountain biking, hiking or rock surgeon and former chairman of Orthopedic Surgery climbing, Jesse pushes himself intensely. at St. Luke’s Wood River, performed spine surgery with the Mazor Guidance System to repair the part of It was no surprise that when he experienced severe Jesse’s spine that had become unstable through all his lower back pain, Jesse was hesitant to proceed with years of intense athletics. surgery. As a physical therapist and the manager of St. Luke’s Wood River’s Rehabilitation program, Jesse According to Dr. Verst, “The robotics for spine surgery has seen many patients recovering from back surgery has improved accuracy, efficiency and proficiency— and knew how hard it could be to come back from ultimately leading to improved safety and better major surgery. Although the sports enthusiast didn’t outcomes. It’s made surgery more enjoyable for like working and playing with the pain, he also didn’t everyone.” want to miss the outdoor activities that he enjoyed. No one is more aware of that than Jesse. He was “I wish I had gone for surgery sooner,” he says. “It really up walking around his neighborhood just days after was amazing and the recovery was so easy.” surgery. Within two months he was back doing most of the activities he loves—with no pain. Thankfully for Jesse and others, through the generosity of the Wood River community, a state-of-the-art spinal “After surgery I never had nerve pain again,” he says. “It robotics navigation system was purchased at St. Luke’s was gone.” Wood River in 2016. The technology, called the Mazor Robotics Renaissance Guidance System, offers pain Within three months of the surgery, Jesse was back relief and faster recovery after surgery. Minimally full-force: working full-time, hiking and teaching the ski invasive surgery outcomes are better and allow patients conditioning class at St. Luke’s Wood River Rehab. to get back to their normal routines sooner, compared He was also back on the slopes this winter, ski racing to fully invasive surgeries, as there is much less tissue in the Master’s World Championships. Thanks to the disturbed through the surgery process. St. Luke’s exceptional care, made possible through generosity, Wood River was the first hospital in a five-state region Jesse is playing hard, without pain. to offer this new minimally invasive orthopedic spine surgery.

I wish I had gone for surgery sooner. It really was amazing and the recovery was so easy. “ Jesse Foster” 9 10 A Legacy of Compassion

The beautiful mountains, year-round athletic pursuits As a certified emergency medicine technician (EMT) and healthy lifestyle drew Kim Nalen to Sun Valley. and Healing Touch provider, Kim has given back in Along the way, she discovered that the incredible many ways to help others. She wants to make a support and sense of community unique to the Wood difference and knows that her volunteer time and River Valley are equally important to maintaining good financial contributions change people’s lives. health. In the spirit of making a difference, Kim has become “I appreciate the mountains, just as much as the way passionately involved with supporting St. Luke’s Wood in which our community looks out for one another,” River Foundation’s Compassionate Care program. Kim says. The Compassionate Care program helps patients The strong sense of community has helped Kim in need by assisting with the cost of lodging, through difficult times. Her younger brother, David transportation, medical supplies, medications and other Nalen, was diagnosed with a rare form of cancer that health-related necessities. This program is designed to was not responsive to chemotherapy. After seven encourage health and healing by providing assistance years, David lost his courageous battle to the terrible to patients with significant financial hardship. disease. Later, Kim’s mother, also named Kim, was diagnosed with a form of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis Over the past year, Kim has worked to inspire others (ALS) that accompanies dementia. Within 10 months to support the Compassionate Care program. As her mother peacefully passed away with her family at a member of St. Luke’s Volunteer Core Board, Kim her bedside. helped direct proceeds from the St. Luke’s Wood River Gift Shop to support the Compassionate Care As a way of dealing with her losses and helping to program. strengthen the community, Kim began volunteering with hospice and later with St. Luke’s Wood River Kim knew she could do even more. She named the Medical Center. She had witnessed firsthand the St. Luke’s Wood River Foundation in her estate plans, importance and value of medical and end-of-life care, with an intention of supporting the Compassionate and wanted to help others. Care program. By joining St. Luke’s Wood River Foundation’s Legacy Society, Kim will have a lasting Additionally, Kim, a true mountain athlete, has endured impact well after her lifetime. her own set of injuries. She has personally experienced the importance of outstanding health care and the “I chose to include St. Luke’s Wood River Foundation support of a caring, generous community. in my estate plans because it’s more than a medical center with personnel and doctors serving our “We are blessed to have such high quality health care community,” she says. “St. Luke’s Wood River in such a small community,” she says. genuinely cares about the health of our community in a very proactive way... It is my way of saying thank you and ensuring high quality care continues for future generations.”

11 I chose to include St. Luke’s Wood River Foundation in my estate plans… It’s my “ way of saying thank you and ensuring high quality care continues for future generations. Kim Nalen ” 12 Financial Health Thanks to the steadfast generosity of our donors, the financial health of St. Luke’s Wood River Foundation is strong. More than $2 million in philanthropic revenues was generously donated during the 2017 fiscal year, with over $750,000 committed to enhance health care in our community, including funds for new technology, 3-D mammography scholarships, staff education and community health programs.

Philanthropy launches programs and services, makes possible much-needed equipment, enables education and advances outreach to other community health providers.

The Foundation continues to preserve and enhance capital through prudent management of our investment portfolio. Today, due to steadfast community generosity, the Foundation has more than $18 million in assets that will advance the health of our community for years to come.

Hospital – Capital Projects Hospital – Education & Equipment $219,499 $37,944 30% 5%

Community Grants 17% $125,977 Foundation Operations 15% $107,194

33% Hospital – Programs & Services $245,761

St. Luke’s Wood River Foundation Statement of Assets, Liabilities and Net Assets – Cash Basis as of September 30, 2017. FY 2017 Assets: Cash ...... $ 777,373 Investments, at Market ...... $ 17,787,5 57 Total Assets...... $ 18,564,930 NET ASSETS: Unrestricted: General ...... $ 9,161,481 Board Designated Endowments ...... $ 3,228,999 Total Unrestricted Funds...... $ 12,390,480 Temporarily Restricted ...... $ 2,276,657 Permanently Restricted ...... $ 3,8 97,79 3 Total Net Assets ...... $ 18,564,930

13 In Appreciation 2017 Donors St. Luke’s Wood River Foundation gratefully acknowledges the following individuals, foundations and corporations who made generous contributions January 1 through December 31, 2017. Your generosity is accelerating the advancement of innovative programs and services that fundamentally improve health care experiences in our community. GIFTS OF $1 MILLION OR Cathie and Hanley Dawson GIFTS OF $5,000-$9,999 MORE Megan and Chris Edwards Anonymous (2) BW718 Foundation, Inc., Julie Firestone Craig and Pam Bailey Shay Doll and Buddy Wilton Peter and Virginia Foreman John and Margaret Baker George and June Block Family Blank Family Foundation, Inc., GIFTS OF $100,000 OR MORE Foundation, Jerry Blank Mathew Vanderkloot and Barbara Allan Pinkerton Family Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Dachs Block Vanderkloot Allen & Company, DeBard Johnson Foundation, Deana and Morley Golden Herbert Allen Janet and Roger DeBard Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Hamilton Estate of Dayle E. Fowler* Charlotte Ford Hemingway Hospital Trust, Cynthia and Z. Wayne Griffin, Jr. Mark and Betsy Gates Jane Mason Gordon Ross Medical Foundation, GIFTS OF $50,000-$99,999 Carol Holding Mary and Stephen Malkmus Val A. Browning Charitable The Johnson Family Fund of the Carol and Len Harlig Foundation Ayco Charitable Foundation Peggy Hicks Alison and Jim Luckman Courtney and Steven Kapp GIFTS OF $25,000-$49,999 The Martine and Dan Drackett The Ambrose Monell Foundation Family Foundation, Inc. Kingsley H. Murphy Family Foundation, Wattis Dumke Foundation Louise and William McCann Cynthia and Kingsley Murphy Judith A. and Frank H.* Jellinek Jr. McCrea Foundation, Bill and Jeanne Landreth Family Fund of the New Cheryl and John Welsh III Alice Lane Hampshire Charitable Foundation Margot and Mitch Milias Cody, Lisa, Tyler and Isabella Bonnie and Peter Kremer Huish Family Fund, Langbehn Joyce and Larry Lacerte Dede and Steven Huish Martin Djos Family Foundation Marmot Foundation, The Ochsman Foundation, Inc., Miren and Willis du Pont Esther and Michael Ochsman Camille McCray The Nelles Foundation, Brittain and Peter Palmedo James Moore Gail and Duane Nelles David A. Pyle and Family The Nalen Foundation The Ward Family Rhonda K. Robbins, MD Janet Nathanail and William Flanz Robertson Foundation National Christian Foundation GIFTS OF $10,000-$24,999 California, The Rogers Foundation, Sue and Robert McCollum Boswell Family Foundation, Robyn Rogers and Bob Rice Barbara Wallace Boswell Sally and William Neukom Lorraine and Ron Wilcox Spur Community Foundation Sheron and Roger O’Connell Theresa and Terry Williams St. Luke’s Wood River Volunteer PECO Foundation, Brown Monson Foundation, Core Dr. Peter Curran Susan and John Monson Sun Valley Company William S. and Linda A. Potter The Community Foundation for Dr. Doris Tunney Betsy and Bob Reniers Northeast Florida, Dr. and Mrs. David Verst Baker Family Advised Fund Beth and Bob Rohe Barbara and Stanley Zax

14 Bill and Sharon Shubin Cynthia and Edsel Ford Sarah and Bill Robertson Gail and Robert Smelick Ted and Linda Fouts Roy A. Hunt Foundation, Diane and Tom Smith Suzanne L. Gerlits Jodie and Daniel Hunt Richard Smooke Mr. and Mrs. Corey Griswold Kathy and Roger Sanger The Taber Foundation, Hare Family Foundation, Arnold Schwarzenegger John and Brenda Taber Patty Duetting and Dick Hare Silver Creek Outfitters, Lou Ann and Sean Terry Lynne and Timothy Harris Susie and Terry Ring Judy and Alex Woodard Carol Scheifele Holmes and Simplot Priscilla and Ward Woods Benjamin Holmes Becky and Pete Smith Ross and Martha Jennings Julie and Peter Stott GIFTS OF $2,500-$4,999 Susan and Richard Johnson The William Chinnick Charitable Anonymous (2) Raymond Knowles Foundation, Nancy and William Swaney The Albert Parvin Foundation, Andrea Laporte Jill and Frederick Vogel Phyllis Parvin Lana and David Latchford Stephen E. Wall Sara and William Barrett David A. McClusky II Nancy and Rick Webking Pete and Nancy Buck James McComas Mitchell Wolfson Senior Foundation, Christina Nina Carroll Molly McGary Jeri L. Wolfson Michael and Mary Colhoun Norman and Carol Nie Foundation Bob and Patience Ziebarth Robert Colman Margo Peck Mrs. Mary O. Cone The Perlstein Foundation, GIFTS OF $1,000-$2,499 The Carlos A. Cordeiro Jan Philipsborn and Mitchell Anonymous (3) Foundation Hollins Drs. Charlotte and Herb Alexander Susan and Frank Countner Jan and Mike Quinn Lyn and David Anderson Betsy and Wick Cromwell Jennifer and Peter Roberts Don and Judy Atkinson Maureen and Jonathan Edwards Deborah Robertson, MD and Jeff McNair and Will Bailey Donna Tuttle and David Elmore Lamoureux Susan and Arnold Blair Sarah Blumenstein Debbe and Spike Booth The Boston Foundation, J.H. Walton Family Fund, Candy and Jay Walton Angela Brady Rhonda and Richard Brown Tracey Busby Mollie and Murray Campbell Jeanne Meyers and Richard Carr Drs. Marc and Lauren Chasin and Family New Providers Welcomed Mr. Drury W. Cooper Kingsley and John Croul Community generosity makes possible state-of-the-art Anthony and Judy D’Angelo health care that continues to attract exceptional medical talent. This past year, St. Luke’s Wood River welcomed Patricia and Gary Darman eight new physicians, a physician assistant and a nurse Jim and Wendy Daverman practioner to help with our growing health care needs. Judith Davis Debbie and Cutler Dawson

15 Thank You for Joining Us St. Luke’s Wood River employees exemplified the spirit of generosity with 85% of the staff giving to support health and healing.

Mr. and Mrs. James W. DeYoung Stacey and Lance Doby John and Lucy Douglas Anne Edmondson Stephanie and Andy Evans Carol and Paul Fremont Smith Jim and Willa McLaughlin GIFTS OF $500-$999 Elaine and John French Carolyn and John Menne Anonymous (7) Gay and Bill Fruehling Ann and Tom Morris Jane and Thomas* Acomb, MD Sheila and Dates Fryberger Marylyn and Steve Pauley Charlotte and Terry Ahern, MD Raymond Goettsch and Mary Suzy and Garry Pearson Samuel H. and Mary Jane Armacost Letourneau Kandis Pedersen Romero Betsy and John Ashton Stephanie and Jerry Gould Julia and Charlie Potter Banner Bank Marge and Harvey Gray Sharon and Nick Purdy Peter and Ruby Becker Peter and Betty Gray The James J. Colt Foundation, Inc., Harry Bettis Stephanie and Robert Rand The Great Day Fund, Susan and Roscoe Black Jennifer and James Milgard Mark Rice JoAnn Boswell Sue and Dan Guggenheim Kim and Chris Roth Bowles Lawrence Foundation, Shirley and Harry Hagey Timothy Ryan Jill and Mark Lawrence Caren Harris The Seattle Foundation, Mrs. Ian M. Bradburn Leigh Rabel Charles and Janice Helm Jack and Elizabeth Bunce Michael and Laura Shannon Geri and John Herbert Dan and Micki Chapin Barbara and Richard Shelton Dr. Bart Hill Mari and Dave Clack Keith Sivertson, MD Marianne and Bob Honey Steven E. Clayton Vinton and Amelia Sommerville Pamela Irby Nancy and Charlie Cord Carol and Bob Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Tim P. Johnson Maureen and James Coyle Frann and Carl Stremmel Robert Kaplan and Susan Passovoy Mr. and Mrs. Tipp Cullen Charles Stuhlberg Joseph Kasputys Ann and Leon Ellis, DDS Isabel and Herb Stusser Alison Kinsler Candace and Rick Emsiek Megan and Adam Tanous Matthew and Malie Kopplin James Farley Christal and Jeff Taylor Landmark Charitable Foundation, Inc. Debbie Flood Damaris D.W. Ethridge Ford and Jon Thorson Mort and Sue Fuller Frank* Ford Beth and Mike Toal Tanya Furlong Debby and Bob Law Reva and Bill Tooley Carol and Scott Glenn Marge and Jeffrey Lewis Diana and Mallory Walker Rivian and Stuart Glickman Jan and Bob Leyse Ellen and John Wallace Lynette Griggs Marcia and Donald Liebich Vicki and Jim Warmington Brack Hale Robert N. Lieder Kathryn Woods, MD and George and Bev Harad Michael Mars Richard Paris, MD Jon Holmquist and Carol Rank Wilson D. McElhinny

16 Carmen and Nate Jacobsen GIFTS OF $100-$499 Maria Castanos Philip Johnson Anonymous (34) Blair Choate Sandra Jussel Craig and Vicki Aberbach Molly and Dominic Ciancibelli Kathy and Jerry Kavka Jon and Mary Adams Jeff, Kathy, Jack and Robert Cilek Carol and Donald Kress Jami Adrian Norman A. Cocke, III Marie and Jack Kueneman Kelly and Wayne Allen Katherine and John Colgate Brian W. Lee Joan Anderson Jennifer Cook Ed Matthews and Vilma Keri Kay and Dr. John Anderson Sherry and David Cook Shelly McFarland Lesley Andrus Linda and Allen Courter Martha and Bill Merizon Leila M. Angle Katie Craig John Milner and Kim Taylor Barbara and Chip Angle Susan and Roger Crist Christine and Philip Neuhoff Alondra Arevalo D.A. Davidson, Evelyn and Doug Cooper Lynne and Bob Nicholson Melissa Avison Julie and Jim Trounson Cara Nissen John Baer Megan Davidson Joan and Michael O’Neil Sharon and Jack Bandrevics Karin Davies Matt Ostmann Beatriz Barriga Megan D. Davis Panache Dr. Frank Batcha Muffy Davis and Jeff Burley Yvonne Parrish Levin and Will Levin Mr. and Mrs. Mark Baumgardner Christine and Tyler Davis Jeffers Dr. and Mrs. David C. Pate Hollie Bearce Karen and Marc de Saint Phalle Judy and Herb Patriarche Jan and Bob Bender Peggy Dean Alan and Wendy Pesky Tony and Laurie Benson Jack Demorest Erin and Jeffrey Pfaeffle Kathryn Beste Nancy and Michael Dettori Pete and Mona Prudden Bill Blackburn Richard Dick Joy Prudek Lisa Blackman Carey and John Dondero R and H Property Management Paul Blas Amy Downey Hollie Roberts Bobbie and Art Dahl Fund John and Kate Driscoll Mike Roundy in the Idaho Community Foundation Kenneth and Marsha Edwards The San Francisco Foundation, Debbie and Brian Bothwell Jayne Elgee Ms. Mary Bachman and B. Boyer Mr. William Downing Val Eliassen Bryan Bridwell Rhea Schwartz and Paul Wolff Joan Espe Shellie and James Bronson D. Kurt Seppi, MD Evive Health Patty Brothwell Judy and Erich Steinbock Debbie and Landon Exley D’Layne Benson Kathryn and Thomas Stevens Joseph and Ellen Fastow Stephen Brown David B. Theobald Judi and John Ferguson Sandy and Fred Bryant Crispin and Mary Thiessen Maggie and Mark Fitzsimmons Rhoda and Gordon Budke Thornton Byron LLP Ann D. Flowerree William Burak Carolyn and Julian Van Winkle Lydia and Sean Flynn Amber Busuttil Mullen Warde Foundation, Inc., Joyce Fogg Sara Jean and Dick Cardozo Anne and Tom Warde Mary Kay H. Foley Charles Carlson Hillary Whipple Jeanne and Roger Foreman Ragna Caron Wood River Foundation Jesse Foster John and Marlis Carson Anne and Robert Wright Molly Fox Kathy and Paul Carson Bebe Yoder Phyllis and Lawrence Frank Araceli Castanos Gretel Friedman

17 Joyce B. Friedman Jane and Bob Henley Debbie and Jerry Johnson Peter and Susan Gaasland Alice and Thomas* Hennessey Stan and Harriet Joseph The Gabe Family Susan Henry Kaye and Gerry Kearns Gail and Dennis Galanter Pat and Alex Higgins J.P. Kelly Steven Galbraith Linda Hillman Robert Kendall Rosa Garcia Peggy and Harvey Hinman Shawna Kennison Robert and Kathryn Gardner Ursula and David Hinson LeRoy Kingland Traci Gaudreau Anna Hirnyck The Klingler Family Sandee and Josh Gehrke Caroline Hobbs Kirstin Kozlowski Christine Gelb and Justin Hellman Gloria and Dr. Frederick Hoedemaker Anita Kratohvil Marlys and Leonard Gerber Susan and David L. Hoffman Kroesche/Schindler Rocio Gil Marilyn and Fritz Hoffman Barbara Kruse Sally Gillespie Kathleen Nichols and Doug Holen Cindy and Kingman Lambert Kathie and John Gorham David and Toni Holmes Inge Lise and John Lane Roger and Margaret Gould Jason and Crystal Houser Becky and Peter Langhus Steve Greenberg Bob, Ashley and Max Houston Sheryl Laureano Chris Greenwood Larry and Mimi Huck Michael and Lisa Leach Randy Hall Tonya Hunt Tracy and John Lee Dennis Hanggi Idaho Independent Bank Leith Lickteig Daniel and Kathleen Hansen Siobhan Jameson Edward M. Lieskovan and Siwen Hu Benjamin Haremza Page and Maureen Jenner Lieskovan Mary and Gordon Harnett Layne and Anne Jensen Roy Lightbody Chip and Mary Hart Jewish Foundation of Greensboro, Karin Lindholm Gundl and John Haskell Susan and Ron Green Jim Lisbakken Karen Hawkes Sue and Jerry Johnson Little Morris Koree Hawkes Happy Hawn Lynne and Steve Heidel

Latest Breast Technology Improves Care In 2016, community generosity fully funded state-of-the-art 3-D mammography, which offers earlier detection, greater accuracy in pinpointing abnormalities and fewer unnecessary procedures. The investment significantly decreased the rate at which women were called back for an unnecessary second exam. Unnecessary second exams decreased by 41% this past year.

18 Volunteers Give Generously Last year, 99 active St. Luke’s Wood River volunteers collectively gave nearly 9,000 hours. The gift of volunteer hours saved the hospital $205,091. Additionally, “Retail Therapy,” the volunteer-managed gift shop, raised over $20,000. These funds were generously given to the Infusion Center at St. Luke’s Wood River.

Carolyn and John Lloyd Michel Nunez Shari Reinemann Maya and Mark Lovlien Diane and Daniel O’Connell Kerry Renner Jason Lyman Charles Olson Vicki Riedel Alan and Darien MacMillan Milagros Ortega Jazmin Rios Becky Madrigal Angie Moser O’Toole Muffy Ritz Maneval Reister Conard Family Melva Pagan and Dara E. Colon Robertson-Conn Family Foundation, Brandy Parish Beva Robinson Jane Conard and Rick Maneval Lance Parish Cristina Romero Bonnie Marsh Grace Parker and Kenneth Wells Dr. Patricia Rothwell and Steve Knaup Cara and Craig Maxwell Susan Parslow and Dr. Paul Cathie Royston Crystal McCombs Monahan Mary Ann Ryan William T. McConnell Linda Parsons Esperanza Salinas Nancy McDonnell Penrose Candice and Josh Pate Carole and Mike Sampson Jackie McRoberts Carol Penagos Katherine and Henry Sanford Dr. Gerald and Mrs. Sheila Mells Jim Perkins Jeanine and Don Sauer Robin Mendelson Keith & Paula Perry, Perry’s Restaurant Mary Louise and James Sedin Carol and Dick Michel Susan Petersen Gayle Selisch Jeff and Nancy Mihalic Donna Phebus and Family Connie and Jay Shafran Lydia Missal Mike and Elaine Phillips Stephanie Shaltz Patricia and Robert Molinari Pamela and Michael Pierce Darlene and Thomas Shilling Morgan Stanley Pitney Bowes Abby Siebert Karen Morrison Richard Plessala, MD Gay Simplot Jill Morse Amanda Pool Alison Smart Dr. Leigh Morse Gina Poole Anndel Kininmonth and Bruce Smith Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mowry Justin Porter Family Becquel and Jeff Smith Mountain Wanderlust Kathryn and Jon Powell Trish Smith Robert Mueller Cynthia Preston Tawni Smith Tina Murphy R.D. Mac, Inc. Lee Snyder Kim Nalen Ann and Phil Ranney John Sofro The Nicholls Family Guadalupe Raygoza Kristen Spachman Luawanna and Jay Nigra Matthew Reeck Barbara and Allen Spafford Louise and Jay Noyes Jack Regan Barbara Spallino 19 David Stansfield and Linda Drake Catherine Wolf Connie Connell Ken Steinauer Etta Wood Cate Cox Karen Stevens Wood River Insurance Carmen Crowder Georgia and Todd Stewart Wood River Women’s Foundation Mary Ann Crowdson Jenny Stireman Member’s Fund in the Idaho Teddie Daley Community Foundation, Alex Stoll Lynn and William Damson JoAnn Boswell Bob and Betty Stone Joan Danzigen Jane and Morton Woolley, MD Joni and John Stright Susan DeChevrieux Mary Jo and Jerry Wray Robert Stuart Christina Diaz The Stumph Family GIFTS OF $0-$99 Maria Diaz Sunburst Condominium Anonymous (39) Kathy Dick Association, Inc. Shelly A. Abell Stefani and Peter DiDio Delia Tamayo Lucy Abrahams Patricia and Peter Dinkelspiel Ann and Doug Taylor James Adams Ross Dinkelspiel Brant Tennant Ashley Aitken Emily Dion The A.C. Houston Lumber Co. Jeanine Allred Steve Dondero The Von Der Heyden Family AmazonSmile Elaine Durkheimer Foundation, Robin and Sam East Ellen and James Gillespie Zoila Andrade Vicki Ebert Tani Theiler Jillene Arthur Brittany Elliott Catherine and Eric Thomas Silvia Ayala Jennifer Englesby George and Ginny Thomas Juan Baeza Kacey Fairfield Penny and Edward Thomas Scott Baggett Fairport Asset Management Diana Thompson Lisa Bartleson Erin Finnegan Hazel Thorne Janet Barton Joan B. Firman Dookie and Bill Tingue Lisa Baumann Francisco Lopez Jim Torres, MD Linden and Whitey Beck Cecelia Freilich Susan and Brad Towne Mary Beck Margery and Bernard Friedlander Julie and Jim Trounson Estrellita Bell Judianne Fuller Sally and Roger Turner Kristin Bevers Sandi Garcia Osiel Valencia Kristin Biggins Teresa Garen Traci Van Horn Corrine Bingham Jennifer Garrison Cortney Vandenburgh Kristen Bohachef Velia Gaumer Ann and Bill Vanderbilt The Bollings Naeoming George Francisco Vivas Rachel and Ken Brannon Taryn German Lynne Wade Mike and Wendy Bullock L. Earlene Gibbs Robbin Warner Stephanie Bumgardner Anne and Donald Gilbert Terry Watters Allison Burns Glenna A. Glover Melissa and Carlos Webb Tracey and Mark Caraluzzi Gabby Gonzalez Hilary and Harry Weekes Susanne Cardoza Jessica Gonzalez Liza Weekes Ms. Gay Weake and Mr. Jay Cassell Raquel Gonzalez Edward and Julie Weil Maria Castillo Alecia Gorringe Buck Westfall Gabriela Castro Kathy Hansen Richard Wilder Curt and Linda Chambers Jeanie Haynes Lauren Williamson Pamela Chavez Stephanie Helm Paul C. Willis Hannah Christiansen 20 Stephanie Hill Beth Magee Rebecca Pettygrove Karen Hofman Carrie Mahoney Michele Preuss Brandee Hollomon Laurie Mallea Shery Quinones James Hook Charles Mangham Mike Race Jason Howard Marshall Family Angela M. Rayborn Juana Hurtado Sandra Martin Acker Nancy and Ron Rector Joe Inman Weedy and Mark McCauley Yuliana Regalado Lori Jackson Margie McClain Linda Reiss Matt Jacobsen Brittany McFarland Amanda Reynolds Theresa Jensen Michelle Medsker Charlene and Tom Ripke Judith and Dr. Allan Johnson Reyna Mejico Castro Joana Rocha Lopez Kali Jolley Jenn Merrick Carmen Rojas Evelyn Jolly Kaylee Merritt Rollo Miller Family Barbara and Gary Kamrath Jennifer Moffett Benjamin Romero Jeanie and John Kearney Erika Monjaras John Salsman Scott Kelly Jayme Morrison Jane and Robert Saltonstall Linda Kelsey Robert L. Morrison Gabriela Saltos Candy and John Kieley Fernanda Moya Kristin Schalk Michael Kossow Maria Nava Simental Michael Schirmer Shannon Kozeliski Sandra Navarrete Ryan Schmidt Teresa and Kevin Laird Marjorie Newman Ann and Dick Scroggs Sonia Landeros Tina Niemiste Brigid Sears Ruth and Leonard Lamoureux Kerry Nilsen Sarah Seppa Carrie and Clint Lightner Julie Nye Sanchez Sergio Anthonya Lizarraga Carol O’Loughlin Miriam Serrano Rachel and David Lloyd Julie Olson Courtney and Kirk Shanahan Linda Lubeck Ines Orihuela Cherie Shardlow Julie and Robert Lynn Melanie Paisley Rosemary and John Shewmake Julie Lyons, MD Tana Parke Tammy Shiner Karen Mack Gladys Paucar Mindy Smith Lynne MacKenzie Natalie Perez Leslie Snorf Elizabeth and Richard Sobelle Debra Spitzer Monique and Thomas Stern

Investing in Education In 2017, St. Luke’s Wood River Foundation awarded 15 grants for employee education. More than $36,000 was granted to help employees further their education in nursing, medical imaging, Healing Touch, intensive care, social work and pediatric emergencies. Grants were awarded through the P. Scott McLean Jr., MD Endowment for Staff Education and additional staff education funds.

21 Kristi Stone PLANNED GIFTS Ian Muir Bradburn by Jill Bradburn David Sundholm Peggy and John Baker Jean M. Cooper Tricia Swartling Myrle and Buzz* Bradshaw by Mr. Drury W. Cooper Regina Swindle Susan and Frank Countner Robert Davis Gregory Swink DeBard Johnson Foundation, by Judy Davis Maria Tamayo Janet and Roger DeBard David Ebert Olga Tamayo Dayle Fowler* by Vicki Ebert Wendy Teullet Gay and Bill Fruehling Norman Friedman Meredith Toevs Hilary Furlong by Joyce B. Friedman Barbara and Melvin Van Nocker Johni Hays Ryan Gargano Annie, Victor and Hadley Carol Scheifele-Holmes and by Carole and Mike Sampson Vandenberg Benjamin Holmes Roy D. Hailey Carol Wade Judith A. Jellinek by Craig and Pam Bailey Stefanie Ward Susie King Pat Hanggi Alexandria Webb David H. Lindow by Dennis Hanggi Byron Wetzel P. Scott McLean Jr., MD Carol Homer Hanes by Rollo Miller Family Mary and Charley Williams Joan Donaldson Robb Mickelson* Mavourneen Karroll Lynn Willis and Vic Pettric Ruth and Roger* Miller by Teddie Daley Haley Willison James O. Moore Jr. Bob Lane Susan Woodruff Cynthia and Kingsley Murphy by Banner Bank Jill and Nick Zelaya Kim Nalen by Jan and Bob Bender Joy Zimmerman Lynne and Bob Nicholson by Harry Bettis by Rhoda and Gordon Budke Martha* and Travis Reed MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES by Linda and Allen Courter Beth Annable Riall by Evive Health Idaho Independent Bank, The Jaclyn and Sydney Rosenberg by Judi and John Ferguson Alex Stoll Foundation by Phyllis and Lawrence Frank Morgan Stanley, by Nancy and Brad Rosenberg by Judianne Fuller Marianne and Bob Honey Keith Sivertson, MD by Alice Hennessey Pitney Bowes, by Kaye and Gerry Kearns Megan and Adam Tanous Marge and Harvey Gray by Alice Lane Rolande and James* Vaughn by Becky and Peter Langhus GIFTS IN KIND Shay Doll and Buddy Wilton by Little-Morris Rex Dorman Delores and William Winslow* by Jackie McRoberts by Judy and Herb Patriarche The Grove Hotel *In memoriam by Rebecca Pettygrove Hotel 43 GIFTS MADE IN MEMORY OF by R.D. Mac, Inc. Carole LeMense by Charlene and Tom Ripke Thomas Acomb, MD Mountain Modern Motel by Jeanine and Don Sauer by Anonymous by Rosemary and John Shewmake Russell Munson by Maureen and James Coyle by Simplot My Blue Dots by Lynn William Damson by Gay Simplot Revolution Indoor Cycling by Barbara and Gary Kamrath by Lee Snyder by Kroesche/Schindler Willow Papery by Robert Stuart by R and H Property Management by Thornton Byron LLP The Wort Hotel by Mary Ann Ryan by Richard Wilder Zenergy at Thunder Spring by Sunburst Condominium by Mary Jo and Jerry Wray Association, Inc. Lucy B. Lieder by Barbara and Melvin Van by Robert N. Lieder Nocker

22 Jeanine Loudon Judy Smooke Matthew Kopplin, MD by Estrellita Bell by Sara Jean and Dick Cardozo by Judith A. and Frank H.* Jellinek by Debbie and Cutler Dawson by Mr. and Mrs. Tipp Cullen Jr. Family Fund of the New by Maggie and Mark Fitzsimmons by Peggy Dean Hampshire Charitable Foundation by Anne and Donald Gilbert by Cynthia and Z. Wayne Griffin, Jr. by Anndel Kininmonth and Bruce by Judith and Dr. Allan Johnson by Marie and Jack Kueneman Smith by Sue and Jerry Johnson by Gina Poole by William S. and Linda A. Potter by Evelyn Jolly by Anne and Robert Wright Malie Kopplin, MD by Candy and John Kieley Dick and Esther Wooley by William S. and Linda A. Potter by Weedy and Mark McCauley by Sharon and Jack Bandrevics Paul Mackenzie by Jayme Morrison by Lynne Mackenzie by Nancy and Ron Rector GIFTS MADE IN HONOR OF Laurie Mallea by Katherine and Henry Sanford Herb Alexander, MD by Susan and Arnold Blair by Ann and Dick Scroggs by Susan and Arnold Blair by Susan and Brad Towne Royal McClure, MD Joan Anderson by Mary Ann Ryan Stephanie Macias by Susan and Arnold Blair by Barbara and Allen Spafford by Sandy and Fred Bryant Kristin Biggins P. Scott McLean Jr., MD Andrew McRoberts, MD by James Adams by Rivian and Stuart Glickman by Richard Plessala, MD by Joseph and Ellen Fastow by Inge-Lise and John Lane David M. Menne Ralph Campanale by Margo Peck by Carolyn and John Menne by John and Lucy Douglas Leigh Morse, MD Traves Olson Cate Cox by Bob and Betty Stone by The A.C. Houston Lumber Co. by Anonymous Mount Hood Gang by Molly and Dominic Ciancibelli by Michael Schirmer by Fairport Asset Management Muffy Davis by Mary and Gordon Harnett by Jeanne Meyers and Richard Clifton Neely by Ruth and Leonard Lamoureux Carr by David A. Pyle and Family by Margie McClain Megan Edwards Terry O’Connor, MD and the by Robin Mendelson by Tricia Swartling Emergency Room Staff by Carol and Dick Michel The Emergency Room Staff by Kay and John Anderson by Grace Parker and Kenneth Wells by Carol Holding Joanna Peters by The Redside Foundation by Barbara and Richard Shelton by Judith A. and Frank H.* Jellinek by Deborah Robertson, MD and by Buck Westfall Jr. Family Fund of the New Jeff Lamoureux Dan Fairman, MD Hampshire Charitable Foundation by Sarah and Bill Robertson by Anonymous Erin Pfaeffle by Tani Theiler by Ross and Martha Jennings by Chip and Mary Hart George Pidgeon by Stan and Harriet Joseph Kathryn Powell by Nancy and Charlie Cord by Barbara and Allen Spafford by Dede and Steven Huish Bud Purdy by Isabel and Herb Stusser John Powell by Susan and Richard Johnson Melody Flade by Leslie Snorf by Jim and Willa McLaughlin by Debbie Flood Louann Randall Bud and Ruth Purdy Joyce Fogg by Susan and Arnold Blair by Sharon and Nick Purdy by Susan and Arnold Blair Deborah Robertson, MD Shirley Renick Mary Kay H. Foley by John and Lucy Douglas by Donna Phebus and Family by Mitchell Wolfson Senior Barb Scher Charles Smith, MD Foundation, Jeri L. Wolfson by Vicki Ebert by Julie and Robert Lynn Christine Greenwood Abby Siebert by James Moore by Mr. and Mrs. Tipp Cullen by Mr. and Mrs. Tipp Cullen Emily Karassik Keith Sivertson, MD by B. Boyer by Anonymous Alison Kinsler, MD Jim Torres, MD by Jim Lisbakken by Susan and Arnold Blair by Barbara and Richard Shelton 23 Ellen Tracy ENDOWED FUNDS OF Campion, provides ongoing support by Joyce B. Friedman $500,000 OR MORE for the hospital’s priority needs; David Verst, MD in particular, for enhancements to by Joseph Kasputys The P. Scott McLean Jr., MD emergency medical services. Endowment Fund for Staff Kathryn Woods, MD The Recognition Endowment Fund Education by Susanne Cardoza This fund was established to express by Vicki Ebert Created by the Boswell Family gratitude for the collective efforts of The Wound Care Unit Foundation in 2005, this fund care workers. The fund has been ensures that staff will have access to by Peggy Hicks used to hold an annual recognition training to further their expertise and event to honor all St. Luke’s Wood *In memoriam knowledge about best practices in River staff. patient care. Dr. P. Scott McLean Jr. ENDOWMENT FUNDS assists with advising the fund. Endowed funds held by St. Luke’s ENDOWED FUNDS OF $25,000 Wood River Foundation provide Engl Family Endowment Fund OR MORE This fund, which was created in current and long-term support Carl A. Gray Memorial Award Fund for capital equipment, programs 1973 by the Peggy Emery Engl and services. The principal of Descendant’s Trust, represents Established in 1991 by Harvey Gray, each endowed fund is invested in the first endowed fund held by the Carl Gray’s son, this fund honors the accordance with the Foundation’s Foundation. Annual distributions, memory of an avid Sun Valley Ski Investment Policy, and earnings which are made in consultation with Club member while also celebrating are spent in consultation with each members of the Engl Family, support excellence in nursing care. the hospital’s priority needs. fund’s donors, and at the discretion Physician Innovation Endowment of the Board of Directors. Pediatric Services Endowment Fund This fund offers patients an avenue We are grateful to the following We are thrilled that generous to express their gratitude and visionary individuals and foundations community philanthropy and a provides our physicians another tool who have established endowed commitment from the hospital will to invest in patient care. St. Luke’s funds in St. Luke’s Wood River make full-time pediatrics a reality in Wood River physicians, through Foundation to provide financial our community this year. To ensure the Medical Executive Committee, security for the medical center well the long-term sustainability of decide how to utilize the earnings into the future. pediatric services, St. Luke’s Wood on the fund. To reach the $100,000 River Foundation is working to raise goal, the endowment has been ENDOWED FUNDS OF a $1 million endowment. established as a challenge grant. $1 MILLION OR MORE For every dollar given, the donor ENDOWED FUNDS OF will match dollar for dollar up to Emergency Services Endowment $50,000. Fund $100,000 OR MORE Women’s Imaging Center Emergency Services remains our The Carol and Pat McLaughlin, MD Endowment community’s highest health care Endowment Fund for St. Luke’s priority. The hospital has built an This fund was established to support Wood River Employee Medical the state-of-the-art Women’s emergency response network that Expenses coordinates care from a patient’s Imaging Center, which was fully initial 911 call through arrival at the Shay Doll and Buddy Wilton created funded by generous community hospital. This network includes board this fund in 2009 to provide need- philanthropy in 2009. based assistance for St. Luke’s certified emergency physicians and St. Luke’s Wood River Foundation highly trained nurses who provide Wood River Medical Center employees and their families, to strives to provide accurate the best possible care for patients recognition of our donors. If you suffering from heart attack, stroke help with co-payments for medical expenses. feel there has been an error or or serious injury. Your gift will help omission, please contact the us build a $10 million Emergency The Deer Creek Fund Foundation Office at 208-727-8416, Services Endowment to fund This fund, established and advised so we may correct our records. superior emergency care now by Lynn Campion-Waddell, Tom and for years to come. Campion, Ashley Campion and Berit

24 Mission: To accelerate the advancement of innovative programs and services that fundamentally improve health care experiences in our community. Vision: To guarantee the availability of resources and community expertise for achieving excellence in health care.

Your generosity impacts lives. Makes a difference. Heals.

PO Box 7005 Ketchum, Idaho 83340 208-727-8447 [email protected] slwrf.org

WRF-225.8.18