Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation ANNUAL REPORT 2006

TRANSFORMATION T ABLE O F C ONTENTS

1 From the President

2 Research Grants and Fellowships

15 Community Outreach and Education

18 Policy and Advocacy

19 Special Events

21 Board of Directors, Medical Advisory Board and Scientific Review Panel

25 Our Donors

40 Financial Highlights

The mission of the Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation is cancer prevention and early detection through research, education and community outreach to all populations, including children and the underserved. FROM THE PRESIDENT

One cell, exquisite in design, shapes all the Foundation’s activities, from our research and educational replicating itself and communicating programs to our community outreach and advocacy work. critical messages to keep the complex Our first line of defense is educating people about simple machinery of the human body humming. lifestyle changes they can make that will keep cells health. That’s true Picture perfect, but vulnerable to cancer’s primary prevention. Now we also have a growing arsenal of pharma- assault and dangerous transformations. ceutical and dietary chemopreventive agents aimed at blocking This transformation, once considered dangerous activity deep within cells that may lead to cell mutation unyielding to change, is now regarded as a and cancer. We can preempt cancer through the use of precision tools fortuitous opportunity. Cancer prevention that identify precancerous tissue to be removed, and we are creating scientists ask themselves, “How can we thwart innovative techniques that can pinpoint tumors earlier when they are the risky behavior of errant cells, and what smaller and more easily treated. interventions can we develop to protect and Our expanding knowledge of cancer biology is also helping restore the body’s natural equilibrium?” to transform cancer into a manageable, chronic disease as we learn Just three decades ago, cancer control to predict who will benefit from different therapies and how to deliver was focused on one end point: treatment of more personalized, less toxic and more effective treatment. the disease, often in its latest stages. Over This is a dramatic change in how we deal with cancer. While still time the cancer continuum has expanded to a devastating illness, it is less intimidating and more manageable than include early detection and prevention. As ever. All the Foundation’s activities during the last two decades have we have learned more about the complex helped instigate this profound alteration in the cancer perspective. molecular mechanisms that play a role in And every day this year and into the next decade, we will continue to cancer development, the approach has be an important catalyst of this critical transformation. expanded to cancer control. Sincerely, Instead of regarding cancer as a single event treated with standard therapeutic options, it is now seen as a series of events, Carolyn R. Aldigé a process that provides us with a number of Founder and President opportunities for intervention. This knowledge

ANNUAL REPORT2006 1 L UNG C ANCER R ESEARCH

CONSEQUENCE OF ACTION

In one suburban Philadelphia high school where tobacco is a dangerous temptation luring teens into a risky addiction and a perilous future, Dr. Daniel Rodriguez is using the school as a proving ground where a critical transformation is at work. Kids in jeopardy are becoming healthy adolescents. Rodriguez, a behavioral scientist funded by the Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation (CRPF) at the University of Pennsylvania, is on a quest that began years ago on the streets of his hometown. When he was just a teenager him- self, the Washington, D.C., native would walk miles from home with his friends into the heart of Georgetown. The weekend jaunts turned into an important outlet of physical activity for Rodriguez and sparked a lifelong interest that became the source of his professional ambitions. He wanted to understand the power of physical activity. Can it change our attitudes and our lives? Can the simple act of exercise keep children and adolescents safe “ACTIVITIES INVOLVING ADULT from harmful substances? Rodriguez tested his theory this SUPERVISION, SUCH AS BALLET past spring when he surveyed 400 10th graders in one school district outside Philadelphia. The students were questioned OR KARATE, MAY ACTUALLY in depth about their smoking habits and history of physical PREVENT SMOKING.” Dr. Daniel Rodriguez activity, with some surprising results. “The students reported involvement with 64 different types of physical activity, from kickball to rollerblading,” Rodriguez says. “There was an amazing variety. But the “It’s simply kids hanging out with friends,” he says, “and initial findings seem to indicate physical activity alone isn’t that can mean peer pressure and unhealthy behaviors, enough of a deterrent to smoking, and some activities, including smoking. such as skateboarding, may even pose a risk. “Other activities involving adult supervision, such as “Kids who engage in certain activities, especially ballet or karate, may actually prevent smoking,” Rodriguez extreme activities like skateboarding, appear more likely to says. The bottom line? Children need adult supervision. smoke,” Rodriguez says. Why? While individual activities may “When coaches, parents and teachers set rules and monitor be filled with physical exertion, they are often unsupervised. behavior, teenagers smoke less often. And the activity doesn’t even have to be physical.

2 THE CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION “Our results also indicate that kids are more likely to up, get involved and take responsibility for helping children smoke if they see their parents smoking inside their homes,” grow into caring, healthy intelligent grownups.” Rodriguez adds. “That isn’t news to those of us who are Now Rodriguez is hoping to expand his research and parents,” he says, “but it has been eye-opening to realize how develop a nationwide pilot program, based on the data produced much influence parents have on their children’s behavior.” through his CRPF grant. “It has been a tremendous experi- Despite the litany of good and bad influences, ence,” Rodriguez says, “and I’m optimistic that what we are Mom and Dad continue to be their children’s role models. learning will make a real difference in the lives of children.” “More than ever,” Rodriguez cautions, “adults need to step

ANNUAL REPORT2006 3 PROSTATE CANCER RESEARCH

INVESTIGATIVE VERVE

In one California laboratory, basic science is powered by pure imagination and creativity is let loose on the laws of logic. That’s where tumor immunologist Dr. Gang Zeng is crafting his masterwork, using the robust serum of the body’s sensitive immune system to create a more effective prostate cancer detection tool. Born to a family of physicians in the Shandong Province of China, the CRPF-funded researcher is an assistant professor of urology at the University of California at Los Angeles. It has been more than a decade since he left his home to pursue graduate studies in the United States. In 1997, armed with his newly earned American doctorate, Zeng “IN EARLY DETECTION, began a five-year stint at the National Cancer Institute under the mentorship of world-renowned cancer immunologist WE ARE LOOKING FOR Dr. Steven Rosenberg. A TEST THAT IS HIGHLY “Dr. Rosenberg helped me understand how basic SPECIFIC AND A CLEAR science can make a real difference in people’s lives. That’s what I want to do—translate the fundamentals of basic INDICATION OF EARLY science into improved patient care. It’s a family tradition STAGE CANCER.” that I am happy to continue,” Zeng says. Dr. Gang Zeng Today he is using immunology to fashion a tool that may someday complement the widely used prostate specific antigen (PSA) test for prostate cancer detection. While the PSA test has played a significant role in reducing prostate cancer deaths, it has serious limitations. “An elevated PSA level doesn’t automatically mean to Zeng. “When our bodies are attacked from the outside by prostate cancer. We call that low specificity. That means that a virus, for example, a single antibody is produced to fight it,” the antigen is not a pure target for detection of the disease,” he says. “That means we can search for one target for diagnosis Zeng says. “And in early detection, we are looking for a test that and early detection. But the immune response to cancer varies is highly specific and a clear indication of early stage cancer.” from person to person and may involve multiple antibodies. Tumors can even fool our bodies into believing that a malignant The answer may be found in the body’s unique cell is nothing out of the ordinary.” immune response to the “homegrown invader,” according

4 THE CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION Still Zeng isn’t discouraged. “We have come a long “epitope array,” a panel of proteins that appear to be specific way in the last ten years, and sophisticated technology to prostate cancer tissue and produce unique antibodies. is helping us identify multiple offending proteins and their Preliminary tests on human prostate cancer tissue corresponding antibodies.” show remarkable specificity. While this is just the beginning The painstaking chore of synthesizing proteins for stage of research, it is critical to the future of Zeng’s long- testing in the laboratory is time consuming and expensive, range research goal. “The Foundation’s funding is enabling but with the assistance of computer analysis, Zeng is able to me to make this research real and to ultimately prove the create proteins and generate comprehensive analytical data value of the immunological tool to the detection of that reveal critical information. He has already developed an prostate cancer.”

ANNUAL REPORT2006 5 BREAST CANCER RESEARCH

ONE DEDICATED SCIENTIST VS. A PAIR OF DANGEROUS GENES

Two genes make powerful twin targets. Coupled within breast cancer cells, the genes are double trouble, but they may also offer a telling signal to communicate a woman’s risk and increase her chance for a cure. Dr. Hua Su is using her CRPF grant to study the genes in hopes of developing a simple molecular test to diagnose breast cancer in its earliest stages. Known as DCIS (ductal carcinoma in situ), this cancer is contained within “I’M CONFIDENT THAT WE the breast’s ducts; no malignant cells have traveled beyond the tumor to invade nearby tissue; and it is nearly 100 WILL BE ABLE TO IDENTIFY percent curable. A SET OF PROTEINS AND For Dr. Su, understanding the role these genes play in GENES THAT WHEN FOUND breast cancer is more than an interesting scientific question; it is an opportunity with enormous lifesaving potential. IN A WOMAN’S BLOOD “I want to better understand the genetics of breast WILL SIGNAL AN EARLY cancer because the disease has such a profound effect on BREAST CANCER.” women in the United States,” Su says. She has found a committed mentor in Dr. Careen Tang, whose laboratory is Dr. Hua Su at the epicenter of breast cancer research at the Georgetown University Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center, and she is well on her way to achieving her goal. The two genes that are the focus of Su’s research are precancerous tissue in the breast. This distinction may be a known as ErB-2 and CXCR4. ErB-2 is a known oncogene, key to early breast cancer detection. a gene that causes cancer, found in the tissues of advanced “We need to clarify the role of CXCR4,” Su explains, breast cancer that helps cancer cells spread beyond the breast. “and determine if it behaves differently in early stage cancer The CXCR4 gene is found in advanced breast cancer as well tissues than it does in later stage cancers. We need to under- and is a common factor in many cancer cells. Yet its function stand if and how the two genes work in collaboration.” isn’t well understood. It has also been discovered alone, with- out ErB-2, in very early stage breast cancer tissue and in Do the two need each other to prompt the spread of breast cancer? Could the presence of the CXCR4 gene alone

6 THE CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION in breast tissue serve as a signal for DCIS or even for abnor- confident that we will be able to identify a set of proteins mal cells before they make the dangerous transformation and genes that when found in a woman’s blood will signal into cancer? an early breast cancer.” And Su believes the twin genes she is scrutinizing are likely candidates to offer an opportunity for Dr. Su hopes to find the answers in hundreds of breast protective intervention or even the promise of ultimate cure. cancer tissue samples she is testing. “There are thousands of molecular patterns in breast cancer tissue,” Su adds. “Finding a single gene, or protein instigated by a gene, that would be a clear signal of early cancer isn’t likely, but I’m

ANNUAL REPORT2006 7 COLORECTAL CANCER RESEARCH

LIGHT REFLECTING LIFE

An engineering marvel has been crafted from tiny strands of pure glass. The bundled fibers transmit and receive light embedded with reams of information that travel miles across communication cables or move just lifesaving millimeters. In the last several decades, scientists have harnessed the physics of reflected light to create imaginative optical technology. Fiber optics has evolved into a new generation of communications devices—from cable television to the Internet. Now the energy housed in light is being captured for medical application, with some revolutionary results. Dr. Vadim Backman, a biomedical engineer at Northwestern University, is leading a talented team of investigators studying the broad use of optical technology in disease detection. One critical project underway may hold the key to colorectal cancer early detection. Backman and CRPF fellowship recipient Dr. Young Kim have collaborated with clinician Dr. Hemant Roy to test a new diagnostic tool. It uses light and capitalizes on a well-known biological phenomenon called the “field effect” to create a non-invasive and cost-effective tool to detect polyps, growths on the lining of the colon that can become cancerous tumors. “The field effect refers to the fact that when cancer or precancerous cells exist in one small area of tissue in an organ, there are subtle changes throughout the tissue,” optic probe inserted just at the rectum and no further. But Backman explains. “We coupled this naturally occurring the light that emanates from the probe is sensitive enough effect with the knowledge that reflected light can capture to collect millions of bits of information from throughout enormous amounts of data, and we have utilized both of the colon and is then reflected back through a signal. A these factors to create a system that will reveal early changes computer then analyzes this light spectrum. In theory, if a in cells and tissue.” polyp or an early cancer exists deep within the colon and far from the light source, subtle tissue changes will be revealed In Backman’s technique, called EBS or backscattering in the collected data. spectroscopy, light is sent into the colon through a fiber

8 THE CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION “THIS TECHNIQUE MAY JUST OFFER THEM AN EASY ALTERNATIVE AND HELP DECREASE THE BURDEN OF COLORECTAL CANCER IN

THIS COUNTRY.” Dr. Vadim Backman

So far the theory has proven remarkably correct. patients from across the country. “I am hopeful that EBS will EBS was used on 350 patients about to undergo colonoscopy prove to be an effective tool that will increase colorectal screening and correctly predicted the presence of colon polyps in all rates. With so many baby boomers coming of age, millions of 43 patients whose colonoscopy confirmed that diagnosis. Americans are at risk for colorectal cancer, but because of embar- “The information provided by the light is far more sensitive rassment and the difficult preparation for most tests, only a small in predicting very early cell changes than a tissue sample,” percentage will get the recommended screening they need,” Backman adds. Backman says. “This technique may just offer them an easy alternative and help decrease the burden of colorectal cancer in Now armed with a large grant from the National this country.” Cancer Institute, Backman is studying EBS in nearly 2,000

ANNUAL REPORT2006 9 CERVICAL CANCER RESEARCH

ANTICANCER ANTIBODY

Eighteen-year-old Erin Siegel had big dreams, a razor sharp mind and limited “SCREENING THE BLOOD resources. When a presidential scholarship made college a reality, the Phoenix native set her sights on medical school, FOR THIS ANTIBODY MAY until her aptitude for math moved her off course and toward BECOME AN IMPORTANT a fortuitous detour. Now an epidemiologist, Dr. Siegel is investigating a new cervical cancer early detection tool, PREDICTOR FOR CERVICAL blending the best of medicine with public health to affect CANCER RISK OR EVEN the health and well being of millions of women. AN EARLY DETECTION TOOL.” Siegel is a CRPF-funded researcher at the H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center in Tampa where she is taking up the Dr. Erin Siegel charge of her mentor Dr. Anna Giuliano, one of the country’s foremost cervical cancer researchers whose own career in cancer prevention began more than a decade ago with a single CRPF grant. This initial grant helped Dr. Giuliano develop the methodology and infrastructure to conduct clinical trials of a recently approved vaccine for human papillomavirus (HPV), the virus that causes cervical cancer. “It was Dr. Giuliano who encouraged me to work with her in Arizona, where she was leading a study related to the high risk of human papillomavirus and cervical cancer among Hispanic women. And it was my good fortune that she asked me to move with her to Moffitt. Now I’m heading up my own study,” Siegel says. Despite the vaccine’s approval, millions of women worldwide have already been exposed to the virus and are at risk, Siegel explains. “While the Pap test can detect abnormal cells in the cervix, it has limitations. Testing for HPV Siegel is investigating a single antibody called anti- infections isn’t a definitive indicator of cervical cancer risk, HmdU aAbs, which is the result of damage to cell DNA either. In many women, the infection simply resolves itself, caused by unstable oxygen particles. To do this she is posing no threat,” she adds, “and not all women exposed to measuring the antibody in samples of blood collected from high risk strains of the virus get cervical cancer. We need to 284 women who participated in Giuliano’s Young Women’s identify another marker in the blood to help us narrow the Health Study, which looked at HPV infections in hundreds universe of women exposed to HPV and more accurately of women over the course of several years. predict which women are at higher risk for cervical cancer.”

10 THE CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION “The completed study information and archived In the end, Siegel hopes to have enough data to support blood samples are tremendous resources for me,” Siegel says. a clinical trial to be conducted in thousands of women. “When “I’m testing the samples of women with and without HPV, used in combination with tests already available, screening the looking for a relationship between levels of the antibody and blood for this antibody may become an important predictor for the infection. I want to determine if there is a difference in cervical cancer risk or even an early detection tool,” Siegel says. levels of the antibody in women with HPV as compared to “And because this novel antibody is the result of DNA damage non-infected women and to see whether the antibody level anywhere in the body, it may prove a key marker for the changes over time in women with an infection that persisted.” detection of other cancers, as well.”

ANNUAL REPORT2006 11 ADDITIONAL RESEARCH GRANTS

AWARDED BY THE CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION IN FY 2006

Maarten C. Bosland, D.V.Sc., Ph.D. Sachidanand Hebbar, Ph.D. New York University School of Medicine Deanna Smith, Ph.D. Phil Hellmuth Prostate Cancer Research Award University of South Carolina This cancer prevention clinical trial will help to The Charles A. Kraenzle Fellowship in determine whether a dietary intervention with soy protein Colorectal Cancer Research for two years following a radical prostatectomy will prevent The cells that line the colon are unusual because they recurrence of prostate cancer in men who are at high risk. are exposed to ingested substances in our diet. These cells Very small, undetectable cancers in the prostate are common can also be directly influenced by oral medications and this even in middle-aged men. If the ongoing study shows that unique feature offers opportunities for chemoprevention. soy can prevent recurrence after surgery for prostate cancer, Drs. Hebber and Smith are investigating one type of drug, which would involve the growth of cancer cells that were called “a PPAR-activating drug,” to determine its cancer not removed by the surgery, then soy is likely to prevent the preventive abilities. PPARs, or peroxisome proliferator- further growth of these small primary cancers as well. activated receptors, are a group of hormone receptors belonging to the steroid family. Researchers have discovered Han Chang, Ph.D., M.D. that some colon cancer cells have mutant PPARs. PPAR- activating drugs, used to treat patients with type 2 diabetes, University of Pittsburgh have been shown to both protect the hormones and provide The Anne Bord Award for the Study of Chemopreventive Agents some protection from colorectal cancer in laboratory tests. Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) and cholangiocarci- But when used on mice with human-inherited colon cancer noma (CC) are the primary hepatobiliary (liver) carcinomas (FAP), the drugs actually worsened the tumors. These with high mortality rates. HCC is one of the most common researchers hope to discover why this occurs, and who may malignant tumors and is the leading cause of cancer death benefit from these drugs. This is important not only for in the world. CC is the second most common primary colon cancer patients, but also for more than 1.5 million hepatobiliary malignancy in adults. However, the exact patients in United States prescribed supplemental PPAR molecular mechanism for these cancers is still unclear, and drugs in addition to insulin to control diabetes. the clinical outcome remains poor for most patients. Recent studies show that prostaglandin (PG) metabolism plays an important role in liver cancer development and growth. Alicia Matthews, Ph.D. Chang’s research is examining the EP1 receptor, which may University of Illinois, Chicago play a role in PG metabolism. Pharmacological agents that Lesbian, gay and bisexual women and men are at risk activate or inhibit the receptor will be examined for their for a late diagnosis of cancer because of low cancer screening effect on the growth of liver cancer cells in culture and in rates. Still, little is known about the barriers to cancer mice. In addition, human liver cancer cells and mice with screening in these individuals. Even less is known about how genetically altered EP1 gene expression will be developed to to increase their cancer-screening behavior. This study will analyze the tumor cell proliferation, programmed cell death first adapt an existing computer-based Tailored Intervention and liver cancer development. Results from the proposed Messaging System (TIMS) cancer screening intervention for studies will provide important therapeutic implications for use with these individuals and then pilot test it in a sample the chemoprevention and treatment of human liver cancers. group to determine whether it is feasible, accepted and effec- tive in prompting screening. Results of this study will provide data that could lead to a large, randomized controlled behavioral research study in this population.

12 THE CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION AND FELLOWSHIPS

Bruce Ling, M.D., MPH Ehsan Samei, Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh Duke University Medical Center Colorectal cancer is the second leading cause of cancer The Living in Pink/CRPF Breast Cancer Prevention Grant death among Americans. Screening is an effective way to Mammography is currently the most reliable screening detect the disease early and improve the chance for cure. technique used for breast cancer detection. However, this Unfortunately, only about half of eligible Americans are method of screening has difficulty visualizing masses and following recommended screening guidelines. Despite a micro-calcifications hidden in dense tissue. Normal tissue, number of initiatives to improve screening rates, there has called anatomical noise, can prevent radiologists from seeing been little success. One promising area not fully explored is important changes in dense breast tissue. Acquiring two the way health care providers and patients discuss colorectal views of each breast can help radiologists eliminate this cancer screening with each other. In this study, Dr. Ling is problem, but taking two views requires two separate, testing a method to improve doctor-patient communication uncomfortable compressions of the patient’s breast. by encouraging patients to bring up the topic at clinic visits Moreover, the image data from the two views cannot be and by providing an information sheet that patients can directly compared. This study is investigating the feasibility review with their doctors. His theory is that by improving of a new imaging procedure, called Stereo Imaging (SI), communication on colorectal cancer screening to patients, in which two digital radiographic images of the breast are Americans will adopt this cancer prevention behavior and acquired using a single compression. The SI method the incidence of colorectal cancer can be minimized in produces three-dimensional X-ray images with stereo views this country. of the possible breast lesions and has the potential to be easily translated into clinical settings. Lisa Madlensky, Ph.D. University of California, San Diego Yanming An, Ph.D., Fellow The Figdor Family Fellowship in Colorectal Cancer Prevention Radoslav Goldman, Ph.D. People who have small growths in the colon, called Georgetown University Medical Center polyps, are at higher risk of developing colorectal cancer Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) is one of the most (CRC) than the average person. For some specific types of serious and complicated chronic liver diseases. It ranks fifth polyps, there is also an increase in risk for the close relatives in cancer incidence and causes the death of about half a of the person with the polyp. But not all polyp patients are million people each year worldwide. The incidence of HCC aware of this increased risk for their family members or the in the United States is increasing, most likely due to the rise need for close relatives to be screened. This project will of hepatitis C. HCC develops because of complex changes develop materials to be provided by physicians to their polyp in genes and in the expression of proteins in the blood. patients to help them communicate the details of their polyp Drs. An and Goldman believe these proteins may serve as diagnosis to their relatives. In turn, these relatives can share “markers” that signal HCC and could be used for early the polyp information with their own doctors, and together detection. In this study, the researchers hope to identify they can decide on the best CRC screening approach for these HCC-related proteins and define new methods for them. Dr. Ling will also examine whether polyp patients are their detection in the blood. This information could lead being advised to make lifestyle changes that can reduce the to a powerful diagnostic test, which could be used not only risk of developing more polyps in the future. for early detection of HCC, but also for tracking of the progression of disease and the effectiveness of therapy.

ANNUAL REPORT2006 13 Partnership Grants

The American Association for Cancer Research The AACR-Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation Award for Excellence in Cancer Prevention Research was presented to Scott M. Lippman, M.D., and Ellen F. Knisely at the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center in Houston. The American Association for Cancer Research The AACR-Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation Fellowship for Melanoma Research went to Juan Chen, M.D., at the University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida, in memory of H. Theodore Shore. AACR-Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation Career Development Award in Lung Cancer Translational Research, in memory of Lloyd Meeds, was awarded to Herta A. Chao, M.D., Ph.D., at Yale University. AACR-AstraZeneca-Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation Fellowship in Lung Cancer Translational Research went to Anil Potti, M.D., of Duke University Medical Center. American Society of Preventive Oncology The ASPO-Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation Prevention Research Fellowship was awarded to Amy Lazev, Ph.D., Fox Chase Cancer Center Department of Psychosocial and Behavioral Medicine. International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer The IASLC-Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation Translational Lung Cancer Research Fellowships, generously supported by Bristol-Myers Squibb Oncology and Lilly Oncology, were awarded to Drs. Roman Thomas, David Jackman, Jill Larsen and Daniela Basseres.

Sponsored Grants and Fellowships

Catherine P. Bennett Living in Pink The Catherine P. Bennett Breast Cancer Prevention Grant The Living in Pink-CRPF Breast Cancer Prevention Grant was awarded to Ann-Marie Simeone at the University of was awarded to Ehsan Samei, Ph.D., at Duke University Texas, M.D. Anderson Cancer Center in honor of Ms. Medical Center. Bennett’s service to the Foundation as chairman of the The Honorable Michael T. Oxley and Mrs. Oxley board of directors. The Oxley Breast Cancer Prevention Fellowship, named Mrs. Ned Bord in memory of the congressman’s mother, was awarded to The Anne Bord Award for the Study of Chemopreventive James M. Ford, M.D., and Allison W. Kurian, M.D., at Agents in the Prevention of Cancer was awarded to Han Stanford University. Chang, Ph.D., M.D., at the University of Pittsburgh. Scope it Out 5K Congressional Families Action for Cancer Awareness The first-ever Charles A. Kraenzle Fellowship in Colorectal The Congressional Families Action for Cancer Awareness Cancer Prevention was awarded to Sachidanand Hebbar, Research Grant in Melanoma was awarded to Erin M. Ph.D., and Deanna Smith, Ph.D., at the University of Siegel, Ph.D., at the H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center and South Carolina. Research Institute. The grant was made possible through The Richard C. Stohlman Family the generous support of the Wal-Mart Foundation. The Stohlman Family Fellowship in Breast Cancer Miss Leslie C. Devereaux Prevention Research was awarded to Hua Su, Ph.D., and The Richard C. Devereaux Outstanding Young Investigator Careen Tang, Ph.D., at Georgetown University, Lombardi Award in Lung Cancer Prevention was awarded to Daniel Cancer Center. Rodriguez, Ph.D., at the University of Pennsylvania. Paul Wasicka Fellowship in Lung Cancer Research Michele and Drew Figdor The Paul Wasicka Fellowship in Lung Cancer Research was The Figdor Family Fellowship in Colorectal Cancer awarded to Deborah Marshall, Ph.D., MHSA at McMaster Prevention was awarded to Lisa Madlensky, Ph.D., at the University. Mr. Wasicka dedicated the fellowship in honor University of California, San Diego. of his friend and mentor Mike Odeh.

14 THE CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION OMMUNITY UTREACH implemented in the 2006-2007 school year. CRPF and C O Howard University plan to market and disseminate the ¡Celebremos la Vida! has a 12-year history of provid- materials at the national level. ing breast and cervical cancer education, screening and early detection to medically underserved Hispanic women. Since Since October 2005, the new CRPF-funded George its inception, the Celebremos program has provided more Washington University Mammovan with its Computer- than 3,400 screening and diagnostic mammograms and Aided Detection (CAD) technology has been on the streets, more than 3,600 Pap tests. In the past year, CRPF staff providing mammography services to workplaces and under- partnered with coordinators from the three Celebremos served communities. This state-of-the-art program was clinics to give presentations at several professional made possible by a generous grant from the Amgen conferences, providing an overview of the program and Foundation. All women screened on the van receive follow- sharing resources with attendees. up treatment regardless of their ability to pay. Celebrating The results from a patient satisfaction survey for the its 10-year anniversary, the George Washington University program were overwhelmingly positive. Over 99 percent of Mammovan has provided more than 21,800 mammograms the women surveyed in 2006 said they planned to return to and diagnosed 73 breast cancer cases in the Washington, the program and that the staff and volunteers were helpful D.C. area. and communicated very well in their preferred language. Additionally, the majority of the participants said that they would recommend the program to a friend and that they learned “a lot” about cancer prevention during their visit.

During the past year, CRPF funded the planning and implementation of the Preventorium Demonstration Project at the Spanish Catholic Center, with Dr. Anna Maria Izquierdo as the principal investigator. Based on Dr. Elmer Huerta’s Preventorium (preventive services that include cancer, diabetes and cholesterol screening) at the Washington Hospital Center, the project was developed to determine the possibility of wider application of the Preventorium concept. The Foundation plans to fund a second year to collect more data. In the coming year, CRPF plans to explore the feasibility of developing a larger health services project In June, Wal-Mart underwrote a day of mammograms on related to “integrated preventive services” that deliver a the CRPF/GW Mammovan at the Spanish Catholic Center mix of screening to increase access to prevention and early in Washington, D.C. detection services in medically underserved communities. Expanding the options of one-stop shopping for such screening may increase public acceptance and use of EDUCATION screening and provide opportunities for earlier detection The 2006 national Dialogue for Action in of disease when it is more successfully treated. Colorectal Cancer Screening conference had 235 partici- pants—the largest in the history of the national Dialogue. Project Early Awareness continued to be a dynamic The focus of the conference was to take stock of initiatives program educating Washington, D.C., public high school to increase colorectal cancer screening since 1999 and to girls about the importance of breast health. More than look forward to the future of colorectal cancer screening as 2,000 students participated in the education sessions and part of primary and preventive care. Ken Bentsen, former were encouraged to share the health information with their United States congressman from Texas, delivered the family members and caregivers. A new video and expanded keynote address. skills-based curriculum neared completion and will be ANNUAL REPORT2006 15 ANNUAL REPORT2006 15 Colon has also been part of health fairs in Atlanta, Omaha, Southern California and Washington, D.C.

The Buddy Bracelet initiative built on its success from 2005. CRPF distributed nearly 200,000 bracelets nationwide, bringing the three-year total of bracelets distributed to over 400,000. This year, Buddy Bracelets were sent to all 29,000 members of the Oncology Nursing Society. Additionally, the tags attached to the Buddy Bracelet outlining screening guidelines were translated and made available in Spanish. Leaders in the colorectal cancer community convened at the annual Dialogue for Action in Colorectal Cancer The Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation Awareness meeting. Pictured from left to right are Dr. Robert Smith, Dr. Richard Wender, Dr. John Bond continued its partnership with the Step-Up Women’s and Carolyn Aldigé. Network and Merck & Co. on a public awareness campaign called Make the Connection to teach women about the Once again, CRPF recognized leaders in cancer connection between cervical cancer and the human papillo- prevention at the 2006 awards dinner with Cancer mavirus (HPV). With stops in 10 cities in 2005, including Prevention Laurels for three outstanding individuals: Tampa, Denver, Philadelphia, San Diego, Houston, Atlanta, Linda Burhansstipanov, DrPH, (Cherokee Nation of Chicago, Miami, Cleveland and Irving, Texas, Make the Oklahoma), received the Cancer Prevention Laurel for Connection partnered with cancer centers and hosted events Outstanding Public Service; Harold Freeman, M.D., was at local malls, where women and their daughters were invit- awarded the Cancer Prevention Laurel for Outstanding ed to make a “Make the Connection” bracelet while learning National Leadership; and the Cancer Prevention Laurel for about cervical cancer. Through the Internet and media out- Outstanding Advocacy was presented to Barry Stein. An reach, more than 2 million bead bracelets have been ordered. honorary Laurel for Educational Outreach was presented to In January 2006, the campaign launched a nationwide Warner Brothers character Foghorn Leghorn, the star of the public service announcement campaign featuring actress Jay Monahan Center for Gastrointestinal Health’s ingenious Elizabeth Rohm, which reached millions of people through colorectal cancer promotional campaign. television, print and radio broadcasts. Another PSA focused Dialogue for Action has now taken root in 13 states. specifically on African-American women. The campaign This past year, CRPF worked with California, Massachusetts, continued on to Sacramento, Minneapolis, Nashville, St. New York and Virginia to convene state-level conferences Louis and Phoenix where CRPF recognized a local cancer dedicated to implementing colorectal cancer screening center and a “hero” from each center who dedicated their objectives in their respective state cancer plans. Previous time and energy to educating women about cervical cancer Dialogues have taken place in Arizona/New Mexico, prevention. Each cancer center received a $10,000 grant to Colorado, Maryland, Michigan, Nebraska, Ohio, Utah help support cervical cancer education programs. and West Virginia. A landmark third annual Lung Cancer Workshop, The Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation sponsored by CRPF, was held to facilitate the use of spiral spearheaded the seventh annual National Colorectal Cancer CT scanning for early lung cancer detection and accelerate Awareness Month campaign. The Foundation, by utilizing progress in the development of new and effective therapies the strengths and reach of 57 collaborating partner organiza- for the disease. The Foundation has taken the lead in this tions, was very successful in reaching the public with the critical national endeavor to reduce the staggering toll lung message that colorectal cancer is “Preventable, Treatable cancer takes on men and women in the United States. The and Beatable!” workshop brought together the key players in lung cancer The inflatable and interactive Super Colon exhibit early detection: the pharmaceutical and medical imaging traveled to four cities during its official 2006 tour, which industries, federal policymakers and regulators, and advo- included stops in Baltimore; Columbus, Ohio, the Carnegie cates and researchers from across the country. As a result, Science Center in Pittsburgh; and the University of New data sharing between medical centers utilizing CT scanning Mexico Health Sciences Center in Albuquerque. The Super is already occurring, helping to speed the widespread use of the technology for people at high risk for lung cancer.

16 THE CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION Finally, the Foundation co-sponsored the annual addition, Congressional spouse Pricilla Houghton spoke Summit Series on Cancer Clinical Trials, a venue to edu- about her own battle with the disease. Dr. Darrell Rigel, cate the public about the value of participation in clinical of New York University Medical Center, spoke about the trials, which are essential to improving prevention, early importance of skin cancer prevention and early detection detection and treatment of cancer. The Summits have pro- and congressional spouse and CRPF board member Marcelle vided a platform for patients and patient advocacy organiza- Leahy spoke of her diagnosis and battle with skin cancer. tions, health care professionals, cancer researchers, managed This past year the Congressional Families program care organizations and third party payers, public and private also helped numerous spouses place op-eds in their local funding agencies, and the pharmaceutical and biotechnology papers on a variety of cancer-related issues including lung, industries to discuss ways of improving cancer clinical trials. breast, cervical and skin cancer. The program also assisted As a result, public awareness campaigns have been launched, spouses with various cancer awareness activities going on clinical trial design has improved, and six working groups in their districts including state fair booths and outreach have been established to examine everything from insurance to schools. reimbursement to improving information dissemination to The 13th annual Action for Cancer Awareness patients participating in clinical research. Since the Summit Awards Luncheon honored Cecile Tauzin, Karyn Greer, Series began, participation in cooperative clinical group trials Deirdre Imus and the Bristol-Myers Squibb Tour of Hope. has grown by 30 percent. The program is underwritten by Bristol-Myers Squibb Oncology and SBC Communications and luncheon Congressional Families Action for Cancer sponsor Roche. Awareness, directed by Lisa McGovern, spouse of Congressman James McGovern (MA-3), held two “lunch The Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation and learn” seminars for members of Congress and their and Healthy South Carolina, a statewide initiative by South spouses. These events offer an opportunity for them to learn Carolina First Lady Jenny Sanford, sponsored the Have Fun about cancer topics so they can bring the information back and Stay Safe in the South Carolina Sun Poster Contest, to their districts. CRPF board member Dr. Jim Mulshine, of during which third and fourth graders were asked artistically Rush University Medical Center, discussed new innovations portray how they stayed active and safe in the sun during in lung cancer research, prevention and early detection. In the summer months.

ANNUAL REPORT2006 17 OLICY AND DVOCACY valiant battle against P A neuroblastoma in Engaging legislators, lawmakers and the public in September 1999, policy discussions about issues ranging from medical research awarded three pediatric to access to preventive care is central to the Foundation’s oncology research Young cancer survivor, Malachi mission. The Foundation played a leadership role in issues grants and eight fellow- Dube, participated in the Kids critical to disease prevention that were debated by policy- ships to seven institutions Walk for Kids with Cancer event makers in 2006, including passage of legislation strengthen- across the country. in New York City, which benefited Hope Street Kids. ing the current policy regarding embryonic stem cell In June Hope Street Kids held its Seventh Annual “Swinging for Caroline” Derick Lindsey, 17, is a pediatric cancer survivor Golf and Tennis Invitational. The event was held at the who spoke on behalf of Army Navy Country Club in Arlington, Va., and raised CRPF at the U.S. Capitol in $600,000. Since 2000 the event has raised over $3.3 million support of embryonic stem in support of the Hope Street Kids pediatric cancer research cell research and how the research could potentially awards program. This year the event sold out with more lead to prevention of than 200 participants and guests, attracting members of cancer. Derick was joined Congress and the administration, as well as prominent by Members of Congress, Washingtonians. advocates representing The Caroline Pryce Walker Memorial Event has diverse disease communi- ties, media and the public proven to be remarkably successful, raising over $330,000 in at the May 2006 event, which eventually led to the vote cash and in-kind donations last year. Held at the Columbus in the U.S. Senate in support of expanding current policy Zoo and Aquarium in Powell, Ohio, the event drew a governing stem cell research. record-breaking crowd of 1,300 and featured live bands, great food and, of course zoo animals. research, approval and coverage determinations for the first vaccine against the human papillomavirus (HPV), increases This was a year of many firsts for Tracy’s Kids. in the medical research budget at the National Institutes of The long-time, CRPF-funded art therapy program at the Health (NIH) and National Cancer Institute (NCI), access Georgetown University Lombardi Cancer Center had its to cancer screening, improvements to the Medicare drug first expansion, to the Children’s National Medical Center benefit and the Medicare program, and improvements in in Washington, D.C. Under the guidance of Lombardi’s our clinical trials system. program director and art therapist Tracy Councill, children CRPF works both independently and with other at both centers have the support they need to deal with the members of the cancer and health communities to educate emotional stress and trauma of cancer and its treatment in our lawmakers and the public about the importance of a fun, comfortable environment, and to lead active and prevention research, legislation to encourage screening, fulfilling lives once they are cancer free. disease prevention and healthy lifestyles, and access to care. Hollywood glamour occupied center stage on Feb. 15 The Foundation actively engages the public through when the red carpet was rolled out for the 1st Annual outreach to its volunteer prevention advocates and online “And the Winner is … Tracy’s Kids” as hundreds of communications regarding health advocacy to make cancer Washingtonians gathered for an evening of film and fun to prevention a public policy priority. For more information benefit Tracy’s Kids. Red-carpet interviews were conducted about becoming a prevention advocate, visit our advocacy by Jack valenti and critic Joel Siegel. action network at www.preventcancer.org/advocacy. The evening raised more than $400,000 and was generously underwritten by the Walt Disney Company, and major sponsors Chevron and the Pharmaceutical Research CHILDHOOD CANCER Manufacturers of America. The event would not have been Hope Street Kids, founded by Congresswoman possible without the leadership of Matt Gerson, Tracy’s Kids Deborah Pryce and Randy Walker in memory of their founder and CRPF board member, and Preston Padden, nine-year-old daughter Caroline Pryce Walker, who lost a of the Walt Disney Company.

18 THE CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION SPECIAL EVENTS 14th Annual Sporting Clays Invitational The 14th Annual Sporting Clays Invitational held Annual Spring Gala on Maryland’s Eastern Shore in September raised more than Under the gracious patronage of Ambassador and $150,000 in support of the Frances D. Meyer Breast Cancer Mrs. Dennis Richardson, “Bounding Ahead,” the Foundation’s Research Fund. The fund was established in memory of the Annual Spring Gala, saluted Australia on March 10 at the Foundation’s dear friend and sporting clays enthusiast historic National Building Museum. The event raised more than $1.5 million in support of the CRPF-funded George Washington University Mammovan and the 21st Century Young Scientists Fund. More than 1,000 attendees, including CRPF supporters, members of Congress and representatives from the business and medical community and diplomatic corps, feasted on authentic Australian dishes and enjoyed the beauty of Australia brought to life by event designer David Tuterra. We were delighted to have as our gala co-chairs Mrs. Lea Ann Edwards, Mrs. Johnette McCrery and the Honorable Susan Molinari, and Honorary Congressional co-chairs Sens. Michael Crapo and Blanche Lambert Lincoln, and Reps. Chet Edwards and Deborah Pryce.

At the 14th annual CRPF Sporting Clays Invitational, the Meyer family participated in the event, which raised more than $150,000 in support of the Frances D. Meyer Breast Cancer Research Fund. Pictured are Carter and Mac Wilcox, Rick Meyer and Bo Aldigé with Harry.

Frances Meyer. The tournament hosted approximately 200 players, both world-class shooters and amateurs, who shot 90-100 clays in a combination of events, including the sporting clays course, Incoming and Outgoing Flush, 5- Stand, Bunny Flush and Covey Flush. The Honorable Bill K. Brewster and Suzie Brewster were the tournament’s hon- orary co-chairs, and we were delighted to have the participa- tion of our Congressional co-hosts Sen. Mike Crapo, Rep. Wayne Gilchrest, Sen. Lisa Murkowski, Rep. Steve Pearce and Rep. Don Sherwood; Bud Albright, John Mautz, and Judy Pensabene.

Second Annual Bad Beat on Cancer Texas Hold’em Tournament Once again, poker champion and CRPF board Top: Gala revelers Mr. and Mrs. Marc Boston join member Phil Gordon acted as the master of ceremonies Australian Ambassador Dennis Richardson (center) for a for the Second Annual Bad Beat on Cancer Texas Hold’em night of fundraising and fun. The 2006 Cancer Research Tournament in Washington, D.C. The event raised more and Prevention Foundation Gala was a huge success and than $288,000 in support of the 21st Century Young attracted hundreds of supporters to the elegant event held at Washington’s National Building Museum. Scientists Fund and important community programs, such as ¡Celebremos La Vida!, Project Early Awareness and Tracy’s

ANNUAL REPORT2006 19 Qwest Communications Senior Vice President for Federal Relations and CRPF board member Gary Lytle began preparations for the first annual 18 Holes for Hope golf tournament. The event is to be hosted in at the Country Club of Fairfax to support ovarian cancer research and prevention. One community fundraiser decided to take his cause to new heights around the world – literally. Scott Borden, a recent college graduate and rock climbing enthusiast, racked his brain trying to think of a way to honor his friend and fellow climber, Mark Grundon, a testicular cancer survivor. The answer was obvious: Take a rock climbing trip around the world and call it Climb for a Cause and a Cure. With each climb, Scott collected pledges from friends, family CRPF board member and professional poker player Phil and other sponsors. For four months, Scott and other Gordon (right) called the action until Jason VanPelt, of climbing partners scaled cliffs and peaks in Argentina, Alexandria, Va. (left), emerged the winner. Mexico, Thailand and Canada. In the end, many of the pledges converted to donations to the Cancer Research and Kids. One hundred twenty players participated, and more Prevention Foundation in honor of Mark Grundon and the than 180 spectators were in the East Hall of Union Station Climb for a Cause and a Cure. on May 10. Harrah’s Entertainment, Inc., returned as the tournament underwriter and graciously donated the grand prize, a seat at the 2006 World Series of Poker. Joining us for the evening were participating co-hosts Reps. Joe Barton, Howard Berman, Alan Boyd, Dennis Cardoza, Joseph Crowley, Jim McCrery, Jim McGovern, Michael Oxley, Linda Sanchez, Lee Terry, Xavier Becerra and Bennie Thompson; and Sens. John Ensign and John Sununu. Two weeks later, Phil Gordon continued to put a Bad Beat on Cancer in California with the First Annual “Put a Bad Beat on Cancer” at the White Lotus in Hollywood, raising more than $125,000. Two hundred attendees bid for Rock climber Scott Borden traveled the world “climbing a chance to play one-on-one poker and win the “Shirt off the for a cause and a cure,” raising funds for CRPF. Back” of professional poker players Annie Duke, Howard Lederer and Phil Gordon, along with Hollywood celebrities Hank Azaria, Josh Molina, Ryan Stiles, C. Thomas Howell During fiscal year 2006, other events that designated and Larry Joe Campbell. the Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation as the beneficiary included the Second Annual Michele and Drew Figdor Texas Hold’em Tournament in New York; the Scope It Out 5k Walk/Run for Colon Cancer Awareness MORE SPECIAL EVENTS in Washington, D.C.; the Living in Pink Breast Cancer The Foundation is grateful to the many community Research Foundation Luncheon in Washington, D.C., the friends nationwide who designate us as a beneficiary of their Chicago One Club for One Cure Golf Outing; the John fundraising events each year. Harper Winestock in California; Ron Ruffennach Golf Classic in Texas; the Great American Walkathon in Maine; and the Sharon Taylor Shopping Benefit in Pennsylvania.

20 THE CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation

Seated left to right: Karen Fuller, Dr. James Mulshine, Carolyn Aldigé, Alexine Jackson, Joseph Conti, Dr. Ann Kulze

Back row, left to right: Marcelle Leahy, Jean Perin, Alan Dye, Catherine Bennett, Kathryn West, Brock Landry, Jeremy FitzGerald, Virginia Weil, Gary Lytle, Margaret Vanderhye, James Grossmann, Matthew Gerson, Marcia Carlucci, Dr. Elmer Huerta, Rafe Furst

Not pictured: Michael Brewer, Bruce Gates, Phil Gordon, David Paik, Frank Pasqualone, Andrea Roane

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Carolyn R. Aldigé Michael Brewer Catherine P. Bennett Betty C. Alewine President and Founder Jeremy Hardy FitzGerald Chairman Emeritus Joel Jankowsky Karen Fuller Brock R. Landry Marcia Myers Carlucci Margaret M. Bush Rafe Furst Mark McKinnon Chairman Vice Chairman Emeritus Bruce Gates Caroline McMillan Elmer Huerta, M.D., M.P.H. Phil Gordon Alexine Clement Jackson Sustaining Directors Vice Chairman, Scientific Director James Grossmann Secretary Emeritus Matthew Gerson Ann G. Kulze, M.D. David S. Alberts Vice Chairman Marcelle Leahy Vice Chairman Gary Lytle Scientific Director Emeritus Margaret Vanderhye James L. Mulshine, M.D. Secretary David Y. Paik Alan P. Dye The Hon. Harold M. Keshishian Joseph Conti Frank C. Pasqualone Founding Directors Treasurer Jean Perin Andrea Roane Virginia Weil Kathryn A. West Assistant Treasurer

ANNUAL REPORT2006 21 MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD Jasjit Ahluwalia, M.D., MPH, MS Margaret Foti, Ph.D. Lovell Jones, Ph.D. Executive Director Office of Clinical Research Executive Director Director, Center for Research in Minority University of Minnesota, Academic Health American Association for Cancer Research Health, University of Texas M.D. Anderson Center Cancer Center Harold Freeman, M.D. David Alberts, M.D. Medical Director, Ralph Lauren Center for Jon Kerner, Ph.D. Director of Cancer Prevention & Control Cancer Care and Prevention Deputy Director for Research Dissemination & Program, University of Arizona Cancer Center Diffusion, Division of Cancer Control and Patricia Ganz, M.D. Population Science , National Cancer Institute Bart Barlogie, M.D., Ph.D. Professor, UCLA Schools of Medicine and Director, Myeloma Institute for Research and Public Health, Director, Division of Cancer LaSalle Leffall, Jr., M.D., F.A.C.S. Therapy, University of Arkansas for Medical Prevention & Control Research, Jonsson Charles R. Drew Professor of Surgery Services Comprehensive Cancer Center, UCLA Howard University Hospital Paul Bunn, Jr., M.D. David Gershenson, M.D. Bernard Levin, M.D. Professor and Director Professor and Chair, Department of Gynecologic Vice President for Cancer Prevention University of Colorado Comprehensive Oncology University of Texas M.D. Anderson University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center Cancer Center Cancer Center Donald Coffey, Ph.D. Edward Giovannucci, M.D., Sc.D. Marc Lippman, M.D. Professor, Urology, Oncology, Pathology, Associate Professor of Nutrition and John G. Searle Professor and Chair Pharmacology, Johns Hopkins University School Epidemiology, Harvard School of Public Health University of Michigan Health Center of Medicine Anna Giuliano, M.D. Scott M. Lippman, M.D. Kenneth Cowan, M.D., Ph.D. Professor and Director of Cancer Prevention Chairman, Deptartment of Thoracic, Head & Director, UNMC Eppley Cancer Center H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Research Neck Medical Oncology, University of Texas Institute M.D. Anderson Cancer Center Riccardo Dalla-Favera, M.D. Director, Herbert Irving Comprehensive Robert Gold, Ph.D., DrP.H, FAAHB Maurie Markman, M.D. Cancer Center, Columbia University Dean, College of Health and Human Vice President for Clinical Research Performance , University of Maryland University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer William Dalton, M.D. Ph.D. Center Chief Executive Officer Gary Goodman, M.D., M.S. H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Research Staff Oncologist/Joint Member, Elena Martinez, M.P.H., Ph.D. Institute, University of South Florida Swedish Cancer Institute, Fred Hutchinson Co-Director, Cancer Prevention and Control Cancer Research Center Program, Arizona Cancer Center at the Andrew Dannenberg, M.D. University of Arizona Medical Center Professor of Medicine and Surgery Stanley Hamilton, M.D. Weill Medical College of Cornell University Professor and Head, Division of Pathology and Harold Moses, M.D. Laboratory Medicine, The University of Texas Director Emeritus, Vanderbilt-Ingram Robert Day, M.D., Ph.D. M.D. Anderson Cancer Center Comprehensive Cancer Center President and Director Emeritus Member, Public Health Sciences; Professor, Claudia Henschke, M.D., Ph.D., FCCP Larry Norton, M.D. Health Services, School of Public Health and Professor of Radiology Deputy Physician in Chief for Breast Cancer Community Medicine, University of Washington, Weill Medical College of Cornell University Programs, Memorial Sloane Kettering Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center Cancer Center Waun Ki Hong, M.D. Raymond DuBois, M.D., Ph.D. Professor and Chairman Gilbert Omenn, M.D., Ph.D. Director, Vanderbilt-Ingram Comprehensive Department of Thoracic Head and Neck Professor of Internal Medicine Cancer Center Medical Oncology, University of Texas M.D. Human Genetics and Public Health Anderson Cancer Center University of Michigan H. Shelton Earp III, M.D. Director, Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Elmer Huerta, M.D., M.P.H. Richard Pestell, M.D., Ph.D., F.R.A.C.P. Center, University of North Carolina Director, Cancer Preventorium, Washington Director, Kimmel Cancer Center Cancer Institute, Washington Hospital Center Thomas Jefferson Medical College Stephen Edge, M.D. Chair, Breast and Soft Tissue Surgery Nora Janjan, M.D. Roswell Park Cancer Institute Professor, University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center

22 THE CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION SCIENTIFIC REVIEW PANEL Darrell Rigel, M.D. Bernard Levin, M.D. Susan G. Nayfield, M.D., M.Sc. Clinical Professor, NYU Medical Center (Co-Chair), Vice President for Cancer Chief, Geriatrics Branch New York University School of Medicine Prevention, The University of Texas M.D. Geriatrics and Clinical Gerontology Program NYU Hospital Centers Anderson Cancer Center National Institute on Aging, NIH John Ruckdeschel, M.D. James L. Mulshine, M.D. Nancy Potischman, Ph.D. President and CEO (Co-Chair), Associate Provost for Research Nutritional Epidemiologist Karmanos Cancer Institute Rush University Medical Center National Cancer Institute, NIH, HHS David Schottenfeld, M.D., M.Sc. Janet Audrain-McGovern, Ph.D. Bryce B. Reeve, Ph.D. John G. Searle Emeritus Professor of Assistant Professor Psychometrician Epidemiology and Internal Medicine Department of Psychiatry National Cancer Institute, NIH, HHS University of Michigan School of Public Health University of Pennsylvania Marsha E. Reichman, Ph.D. Paul Talalay, M.D. Surveillance Research Coordinator John Jacob Abel Distinguished Service Professor Rebecca L. Blanchard, Ph.D. Division of Cancer Control and Population Department of Pharmacology and Molecular Associate Director Sciences, National Cancer Institute, NIH, Sciences, Johns Hopkins University School of Clinical Pharmacology HHS Medicine Merck & Co., Inc. Peyton Taylor, Jr., M.D. Robert Clarke, Ph.D., D.Sc. Marc D. Schwartz, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Oncology, Co-Director Medical Director Professor of Oncology and Physiology & Cancer Control, Lombardi Cancer University of Virginia Cancer Center Biophysics, Department of Oncology, Lombardi Cancer Center Center/Georgetown University Medical Andrew Weil, M.D. Georgetown University Medical Center Center Founder, Program in Integrative Medicine University of Arizona Andrew N. Freedman, Ph.D. Peter G. Shields, M.D. Epidemiologist, Applied Research Program Professor of Medicine and Oncology George Weiner, M.D. Division of Cancer Control and Population Associate Director for Cancer Control and Director, Holden Comprehensive Cancer Center Sciences, National Cancer Institute, NIH, HHS Population Sciences at the University of Iowa Director, Cancer Genetics and Epidemiology, Ernest Hawk, M.D., M.P.H. Richard Wender, M.D. Lombardi Cancer Center/Georgetown Director, Office of Centers, Training, & Professor and Chair, Family Medicine University Medical Center Resources, National Cancer Institute/OD Kimmel Cancer Center Kenneth D. Tew, Ph.D., D.Sc. Thomas Jefferson University Hospital Leena Hilakivi-Clarke, Ph.D. Chairman, Dept. of Cell and Molecular Petra Wilder-Smith, DDS, Ph.D. Professor of Oncology Pharmacology and Experimental Director of Dental Programs Georgetown University Therapeutics University of California, Irvine Mary Beth Martin, Ph.D. Medical University of South Carolina The Beckman Laser Institute and Medical Associate Professor, Departments of Oncology Danyelle Townsend, Ph.D. Clinic and Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Assistant Professor Walter Willett, Ph.D. Georgetown University Medical College of Pharmacy/ Dept. of Chairman, Department of Nutrition Center/Lombardi Cancer Center Pharmaceutical Sciences Harvard School of Public Health Medical University of South Carolina Suzanne M. Miller, Ph.D. Stephen Yang, M.D., FACS, FCCP Senior Member, Division of Population Science Louise Wideroff, Ph.D., M.S.P.H. Chief, Division of Thoracic Surgery Director, Psychosocial and Behavioral Medicine Division of Cancer Control and Population Associate Professor, Surgery and Oncology Program, Fox Chase Cancer Center Sciences, National Cancer Institute Johns Hopkins Medical Institute Robert Young, M.D. President, Fox Chase Cancer Center

ANNUAL REPORT2006 23 Make a Difference in Preventing Cancer

Through the generous support of its donors over the last 20 years, the Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation has been able to provide more than $88 million in support of cancer prevention research, education and community outreach programs nationwide. This support has played a pivotal role in developing a body of knowledge that is the basis for important prevention and early detection strategies. Nearly 10 million cancer survivors are living proof of the value of cancer research and education. But cancer remains the leading cause of death of Americans under the age of 85. With an estimated 1.3 million new cases of cancer from cancer this year alone, clearly much more needs to be accomplished. There are many ways in which you can support the Foundation’s work.

UNRESTRICTED GIFTS MEMORIAL AND TRIBUTE GIFTS The Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation relies Memorial and tribute gifts are a very special way to on unrestricted gifts to sustain its day-to-day commitments and honor a loved one, friend or co-worker. The Cancer Research allow our board of directors and scientific review panel the and Prevention Foundation will send a card to the family of the opportunity to channel resources into those research and educa- deceased or to the honoree acknowledging your thoughtful tion efforts that are most promising. An unrestricted gift may be donation. We are pleased that many couples ask that contributions designated for a specific program or type of cancer research. be made to the Foundation in lieu of wedding gifts. PREVENTION PIONEERS SPONSORSHIPS AND SPECIAL EVENTS Prevention Pioneers is a monthly giving program designed Many corporate and foundation contributors to the to make contributing to the Foundation fast and efficient. Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation support our work Secure, automatic donations are drawn from credit, debit or through annual or endowment gifts, cause-related marketing bank accounts and go right to work funding cancer prevention initiatives, program grants and sponsored research fellowships. research and education programs. They also support the Foundation as an underwriter or sponsor of special events such as our Annual Spring Gala, Sporting Clays PLANNED GIFTS Invitational or the Capitol Hill Texas Hold’em Poker Tournament. Planned gifts are an easy way to support the Cancer There are numerous levels of sponsorship for each event, all Research and Prevention Foundation while providing yourself including sponsor recognition opportunities. In addition, and your family with possible tax benefits and income. They each year numerous friends and community partners designate allow for long-range planning and guarantee funding for the the Foundation as the beneficiary of their fundraising events. Foundation’s research and education efforts. WAYS TO GIVE RESEARCH ENDOWMENT FUND • Make a secure donation online by visiting www.preventcancer.org. A gift to the Research Endowment Fund allows the Click on “donate.” Foundation to ensure lifesaving cancer prevention research • Cash, check or credit card continues in perpetuity. You may make an endowment gift to • Bequests in your will this fund in your name, or in the name of a loved one you wish • Charitable gift annuity provides income for you and benefits CRPF to honor or memorialize. • Charitable remainder trust provides income for you and WORKPLACE GIVING benefits CRPF The Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation is • Charitable lead trust provides income for CRPF and passes generously supported through workplace donations, which are a tax savings to heirs simple way to make cash gifts through payroll deduction plans. • Individual retirement accounts and plans, or life insurance You can designate the Foundation through your company’s • Real estate or tangible property Charitable Employee Giving Program, the Combined Federal • Appreciated securities Campaign or the United Way Program (CFC Campaign No. • Life insurance 9504). Many companies match or double charitable donations made by employees through employee matching gifts programs. For more information about making a gift to the Cancer Research Contact your human resources department to find out if the and Prevention Foundation, please call 800-227-2732, 703-836-4412, Foundation would qualify for a matching gift from your employer. e-mail [email protected] or visit www.preventcancer.org. Please send your donation to: Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation 1600 Duke Street, Suite 500 Alexandria, VA 22314

24 THE CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION Donors

The following reflects gifts made between July 1, 2005 and June 30, 2006. Prevention Partners Prevention Partners are special friends of cancer prevention research who have graciously provided for the benefit and future of the Foundation by naming the Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation as a beneficiary in their will, charitable gift annuity, charitable trust, individual retirement account or plan, or life insurance policy, or made a gift of real estate or tangible personal property.

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Aldigé III Mr. Harold N. Gilbert* Mrs. Betty C. Alewine Mrs. Esther Glendinning* Mr. Forrest R. Ayers* Ms. Susan L. Goroll* Miss Helen U. Baker* Ms. Patricia O. Greenwell* Mrs. Lee Lupher Bartruff* Mr. James T. Grossmann Mr. Anton J. Befort* Mr. Samuel D. Hall, Jr. Ms. Alice Elizabeth Behnke* Ms. Elizabeth Handley* Mrs. Blanche Berg Ms. J. Harriet Hanson* Charles Bessey, M.D.* Ms. Myrtle Hara* Mrs. Rosa Braun* Ms. Goldie Herrmann* Mrs. Lucille Brents* Mrs. Ruth Hoare* Ms. Artie Mae Brooks* Mrs. Alexine Clement Jackson Victoria Nicolau Busulegas, M.D.* Ms. Elizabeth C. Jenne* Mrs. Elizabeth Chisholm Mr. Nahum Joslyn* Mrs. Isabel H. Cosgrove* Mrs. Leslie Dedmond Karr Mr. Richard L. Davies* Mr. Joseph F. Kelly, Jr. Mrs. Idella Church Dean* Mrs. Lenora M. Kerschner* Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Mrs. H. Theodore Shore Mrs. Katharine S. DeLashmutt* Lt. Col. and Mrs. William Konze Neubrecht* Mr. Elias Skaaren* Miss Leslie C. Devereaux Ms. Rose Koury* Mrs. Elizabeth H. Newberry* Mrs. Elizabeth Cornell Smith* Ms. Irene Diefenbach* Ms. Harriet R. Kutik* Mr. Bernard Niewoehner* Ms. Elvera W. Smith* Mrs. Sally Dollinger* Mr. Emil G. Kramer* Mrs. Anna Papa* Ms. Claire Strub* Mrs. Virginia S. Doolittle* Mr. Herbert Kramer* Mrs. Catherine Bond Patterson* Ms. Ruth F. Thayer* Mrs. Myrtle F. Draffen* Mrs. Floy Lewman* Ms. Lonetta C. Patterson* Mr. Overton Arnold Thompson Mrs. Sylvia N. Ehrlich* Ms. Jennie C.C. Li* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perez* Mrs. Ione M. Uphoff* Mr. Jerome L. Ellenberg* Mr. and Mrs. Hal Litzius* Mrs. Josephine Ann Perrella* Dr. Jan P. Vette* Miss Grace M. Elliott* Mr. Norman S. McCallister* Ms. Patricia A. Peterson* Mrs. Margery L. Weil* Ms. A. Irene Emswiler* Mrs. Virginia N. McConchie* Ms. Sylvia Petters* Ms. Sarah H. West* Miss Mollie R. Evin* Mr. Stanley L. Mackey* Mr. Richard J. Phillips* Mrs. Laura S. Williams Mr. Edward Joseph Fabish* Mr. Gordon L. Mann, Jr. * Mr. John J. Pikulski* Mrs. Margaret A. Wilson* Ms. Barbara Falltrick* Mr. Benjamin Marks* Mrs. Nancy Gray Pyne Mr. James B. Wittrock Mr. James Farrell Mrs. Mary E. Mathis* Ms. Joan L. Rochelle* Mr. Murlyn V. Wolstenholm* Ms. Claire Fearnside* Ms. Barbara Mazur* Mrs. Zelda B. Rockwell* Ms. Bernice Zuber* Ms. Estelle Filomio* Mr. Robert F. McKinley* Mrs. Ida I. Schaefer* Mr. Howard E. Foltz* Ms. Ezilda T. Michel* Dr. and Mrs. Daryl R. Schaller * Deceased Ms. Berta Mae Gallagher* Ms. Marabelle Nape* Mr. Glenn E. Selix* Mr. Lewis T. Gardiner* Ms. Claire Nemser* Mrs. Theresa R. Shapiro*

ANNUAL REPORT2006 25 CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION

Memorial Gifts The following are individuals in whose name gifts of remembrance were made to the Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation between July 1, 2005 and June 30, 2006. The Foundation is grateful to these individuals and their families and friends for requesting that these gifts be made to the Foundation.

Tom Bonk Robert Connors Catherine Booker Vivian Contoules Sandra Booth Ann Cooper Mina Borodkin Sherri Corbett Rickey Bowman Darrell Cotts Marjorie Brown Darol Cox Alice Boyd Leslie Cram Mary Lou Boyd Mary Crandall Susan Boyles Pamela Nalli Crary John Brawley Morris Culberson Jessie Isabel Brewer Mr. Curtin Michael Brooks Scuba Dad Donna Brown Paul Rick Darby Katherine Brown Gary Davies Richard Brown Mr. H.D. Davis David L. Bundy Richard O. Davis William Heyward Adams Gerri Barist Diane Burns Ruth C. Davis Betty Adamson Georgia Bartlett James C. Burns, Sr. Maria Augusta de Sousa Grace Aguilar Camille Bauer Rice Burton Mary Teresa Decker Nemuel Ray Albea John Bautista Torie Miller Busch Susan Dedham Jane Alexander Richard Bay Alphonse W. Buzzelli Frank DeGrande Josie Alizio Eric Beatty Evelyn Bynum Diana Dempsey Ann P. Allen Roberta Beckerman Faith P. Calicchio Herbert B. Denburg Virginia Allen Jane Beemer Charlene Call Alice Densen Amel Allie Lois Bell Ray Canton Jacques Blaise deSibour Giuliano Altieri Mary Bellino Stacy Jeanene Carey Ralph DeVito Julio Altieri Linda S. Belloma Grandma Carlson William Claude Deyarmond Ralph Anguiano Jorge Benavidez Catherine Carney Elizabeth Dibella Mary Eileen Anthes Wilma Benton Dorothy Carpenter Thomas DiPaolo Hubert Archer Bruce Berger Norma Lee Carter Grace DiTroia Marvin Archer Victor J. Berger Pia H. Case Dina Doell William Archer Jim Berkheimer Evelyn Cassano Judy Dolinar Tobin Armstrong Bernyce Berman Carol Marie Cavanagh Carol Donaldson Linda Atkerson Sylvia Berse Howard Cederman Orrie Donley Jr. Joan Atwood Victor Bertoni Richard Chandler Margaret Ann Dorian Cheryl Austin Mary Bickerstaff Ruth Chandler Ken Dostie Elizabeth Ayers Judith Birmingham Suzanne Delle Chiaie Katherine V. Duffy Wynnewood E. Bachman Shannon Bischoff Annette Childress Dan Warren Dykes Sylvia Balcarcel Maranda Blahnik Helen Christenson Peter A. Eastwood Sallie Balogh Chantel Blake Michael J. Cicoria Sr. Carol Eatherly Charles Banks Lucille P. Blestel Hubert Cieutat Betta Jean Edwards Gordon Banks Larry Bloom Robert Coates Donald Eisenhauer Donald Banner Kathy Boggs Patricia Coenen Richard Elliot Mary Barbara M. Boland Bernice Cohen Helen Engel Elizabeth Barber Jeannette Bolanowski Cheri Cole Patricia Engelhart Terry Barcelo Mercy D. Bolds Sylvia Dove Coleman Mary Engels Pat Connor Selma Epstein

26 THE CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION D ONORS

Philip Erickson Buddy Gross Patricia Jones Richard LeMahieu Richard Erickson William H. Grubbs Penny Jones Diana Lester Margaret Esquivel Nettie Grunin Jean Judge Jack Lester Sandra Ettinger Ann Gunther Alicean Kalteyer Harold Levi Ralph F. Farnsworth Patricia Guyant Allen Kann Charlotte I. Levinger Shirley E. Fearon John Haanstad Charlotte Kaper E. Grey Lewis Dorothy Ferguson Martha Hagaman Jim Kaptain John David Lewis Victoria Fernandes Hazel Hagan John Karakash Katherine Liebert Lester Fero James M. Hamrick Virginia M. Karstedt Fran Lifshotz Adam Festa Chester Joe Handy Gary Kasch Louise J. Ligman Winifred Festa Bob Hanna Norman G. Kasten Joseph Santiago Lim Adrienne Filmore Dave Hansmire Nikki Kauffman Robert A. Lincoln Jerry Fincannon Ruth Harbeck Patricia Kauffman Alfred Lippin Mimi Finch Eleanor Harding Frank Kehoe George Little Odie Finley Grafton Harris Helen Kelly Lynn Littrell Shirley Fisher Denise Harrison John Kennedy Marty Llewellyn Melvin Fisk Ian Harvey Vicki Kennedy Nancy Stevens Loomis Mary Ford Susan Hauser Pete Kerbo Rafael Lopez Joe Fraley Khadija Hazheer Lillian King Janet Loucks Patti France Walter Hugh Heider III Sofiya Kisil Grandma Lupe Louise Fricano Betty Heinz Debby Kite Kenneth R. Mabrey Adele Friedman Barbara M. Heit David Kjellstrom Cathy Machost June Fukumae Robert Helling Arnold Klein Mary Jane Mackenzie Eleonore Fulfer Cecelia Hensch Vytautas Kligys Michele Madsen Josephine Fuller Rev. Neal Higgins Jimmy Wayne Kluttz Melvin Magliocco Linda H. Gagermeier Aubrey L. Hill Rosalee Koch Richard Le Mahieu George Gallagher Dan Hinds Mrs. Kontos Irene J. Majewski Carmine Galluccio Randall S. Hintz George J. Koponick Nancy Mallow Aline Galvin Robert Hirsh Robert Kopp Filippo Mandala Fred Galvin Sr. Barbara R. Hoffman Louis Korinek Zachary Manning Juan Garcia Vivian C. Hogan Stella Koss Diane Marshall Tommy W. Gathings Geraldine M. Holland Harvey Koteskey Larry Marshall Cheryl Gee Richard Holst Beatrice Kovel Patrick Marshall Carmine Gentile Michael Alan Hooper Isabel Krause Steve Marshall Warren Gershman Jeanie Hopkins Mary Ellen Kreps Eleanor Martens Lee Gibbs John Hopper Robert Kruszczynski June Martin Cliff Giffen Peter Howard Barbara Kuhn Stan Martin Jacqueline Gigliotti Sarah Howard Alina Kuklinski Thelma Martin Emanuela Giliberti Joseph Huber Carine Kuller Wade Martin Patricia Gillow Bonnie Hunt David Kurz Francisco Martinez Lena Giluso Ella May Hunter Dorothy La Fever Lenaire Martinsen Ernestine Giovanni Beth Hursh Vernon LaFond Joseph Marzo Glenda Faye Gipson Amilio Iacobucci Darwin LaFrenz Katherine Matheson Susan Givins William Ikeda Sam Lama Rose Matley Ettie Golden Gail Jaffe Peggy Larsen Bud Matthews William Goldman Quintin Jagger Dawn Marie Laurel Thomas Mayer, Sr. Jose Oscar Gomes Robert R. Jameson George Lawrence Northan Maynard Rose Gordon Melcener Jennings J. T. Lawson Orita Maynard Ruth Gottlieb Arthur Joseph Jensen Barbara Le Monte Eleanor McAvin James A. Graf Ann Jesson Evelyn LeBeau Carlin McClain Esther J. Graham Betty Jean Jewell Florence Lee Robert McDeavitt, Jr. Janet Graziano William Jinkins Ruth Lee Lorna McDermott Debbie Greenberg Alice Johnson Mary Lefkowitz Margaret McDermott Ann Greene David R. Johnson Ronald Lehrer Beatrice McGarvey Ronald Russell Griffin Ritchie Ward Johnson Diane Mc Lellan

ANNUAL REPORT2006 27 CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION

Janice McGehee Ann Patterson Eugenio Sarsale Doris Summers John McGill Sally Paul Marguerite Saryian John Sureth Samuel McGreechan Dorothy Tillie Payne Fiona Schakowsky Laurie Sutherland Richard J. McMullin Mohammad-Ali Payvar Carole Schiller Gerri Barist Tannenbaum Ernie McNeill Stuart Pelling Len Schilz Joseph A. Tauke Jeanne Meade Sandra Pendroy Herman Schindel Jackie Taylor Lloyd Meeds Jean Perry William Schlageter Mary Thelen Mary Meeks Molly Peter Rita Schlesinger Edward F. Thomas Jr. Lewis Meinert Franklin Peterson Elizabeth Schleyer Mary Louise Thompson Kendle L. Melvin Gheorghe Petre Donald Schmaltz Kenneth Tillery Celia McMemamin Michael Petriano Jr. Max Schreiber Busch Miller Torie Ramon L. Mendez James Phelan Charles Schultz Joseph Tranotti Henry Messina Jennifer Ann Phillips Gretel Schwab Anne Trevarthen Frances Dudley Meyer Joann Piccinnini Phyllis Schwarca Gloria Collins Tull Fred Michon Igor Pinson Mary Scott Madeline Tullis Ronnie Miles John Thomas Pons Harold Seelye Hansel Turner John Miller Don Porter Ann Sellars Michael Uram Marylou Miller Barbara M. Pultak Nancy Shappley Gary Lee Vallies Susan Miller Betsy Ranney Larry G. Sharp Orden Betty Van Floyd B. Mohler Harry Jack Reckitt Olive Elizabeth Sharpe Amy Venn James Momenee Anne Redbarger Anne Sharpe-Mielbeck Victoria Fernandes Eli John Morariu Lillian Renner Bob Shawn Mary Jo Vornsand Jacqueline J. Morello Betty Resnikoff Addie Jo Sherman Edith B. Walker Irving Moskowitz Robert E. Rice Ann Campolieto Shirley Barkhouse Walt Virginia Moure Julian Richards Julius Shore Madeline Weaver Constance Murphy Margaret Richardson Sylvia Silver Fred C. Weeks Ronnie Musto Preston J. Richie Harold Simon Sarah Weintraub Larry Myers Maria Angeles Rico de la Venta Albert Simons Glenn W. Weist James Frances Neary Jr. Dina Rindner Gladys Skinner Steve Welch Martha Neidert Carole Ringle Donald L. Slump Catherine Welsh June Neilson Jilline Ringle Howard Smith Martha Elizabeth Weyland Dolores Nelson Arduino ‘’Ed’’ Riuli Joseph F. Smith Gloria Whitehead La Verne Nelson Mary Birgia Rivers Laura Jane Smith Larry A. Whittier Carol Neuwald Nadra Rizvi Marion Norris Smith Robert F. Whittier Mary Jane Nevius James Roberts Robyn Smith Vincent Wiederholt Dorothy Kidd Newell Allen F. Rodebeck Shirley Smith Bettye Williams Joyce Nickulas Amy Rolak Steve Smith J.D. Williams, Jr. Valerie Nogues Adelia Rose Birdie Snyder Thomas R. Williams Carol Norsworthy H. Sidney Rose Doug Soles John Willmer Gertrude Teti Obermeyer La Moine Roseberg Irene Spence Jerry Wilson John O’Leary Anna Rae Rosen Edna Sprague Patricia Winning Roger D. Oliver David M. Rosenberg Ken Starrs, Sr. Patti Wiseman Joyce Owens Thelma Ross A. Vincent Stasuzzo Dawn Witmer Tio Pablo Terry Roth Doris Stauch Josephine Wojciechowski Lydia Padron Richard Rothstein Norma Steiner Joseph Wojtach Angelo M. Padula Lacy Rowe Carolyn Stewart James Lynn Wolf Donna Page Linda Rudolph Olive Stewart Jim Worley James R. Palen Ron Ruffennach Bess Stofan Minnie Wright Dorthy M. Park John Rundle Richard Stohlman Sue Wright Dagmar Parrino Barbara Jean Sachs Chris Stokes Anne Gail Wruble Louis R. Passante Jean Sanchez Richard Storch Judi Yates Howard R. Patch Jr. Brian Leslie Sanders Hollie Storms Marie Young Jonathan Patch Carmen Santiago Helen Stover Thomas Zaruba Raman J. Patel James Sarjeant Lou Pituson Strollo Robert Zimmer Margaret Zukowski 28 THE CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION D ONORS

Honorary Gifts The following individuals were honored by special friends with a gift to the Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation.

Michael Aileen Pat Czarnik Joe Aiuto Martha de Hernandez Francis Alter Peggy de la Garrigu Taylor Arrington Richard Depiero Paulina Azzolini Dorian Dianni William Barrett Duke Dianni Tyler Beam Nicole Dianni Dennis Becker Richie Douglas Neelia Bergeron Lee Estridge Patty Berube Melanie Reiner Faigus Larson Betty Erica Fischer Mary Kneer Berney O’Rourke Gary Tomlinson Dawa Bhutia Wanda Flek Linda Krause Gary Orris Janet Turcotte Tshering Bhutia Casie Folos Jacqueline Kronberger Dee Dee Ortega Bette Turner Anne Bianchin Jim Folos Daniel Lamb Tabitha Overcash Bennie F. Vontress Sandy Billings Irene Forbes Barry Landson Delbert Parsons Harold Warren Richard Birdsall C. J. Frankel III Polly Landson Carolyn Perri Lore Warren Wayne Blair Jerry Freedman Kori Lane Ruth Peterson Rhoby Wayne Charles Bleakley Anita Galvin Jessica Leapman Sasha Premon Ginny Weis Chris Bledsoe Andy Gelbert Martha Leonette Mary Randall Nancy Welch Shawn Bledsoe Kathleen Gibbons Lisa Levinger Peg Reiterman-Seus Kaitlyn Westland D. Scott Borden David Glen Morris Littlefield Peter Reyer Shawn Whitfield Tom Bower Bill Gordy Jerrel Deane Livingston Jan Rioux Susan M. Williams Cheryl Brammell Frances Gordy Marie Elizabeth Lucas Joe Rioux John Wilson Doreen Bransfield Mary Griffith Mark Lucich Dana Rivera Lynda Wilson Irma Brautman Gerald Grogg April M. Mabalot Diana Rivera Ivan Wortman Cindy Briggs Shelby Grogg Brenda Mack Gregory Rose Jonathan Wright Dallas Briggs Mark Grundon Mary Maglio Lynn Rose Robyn Wright David Briggs Jim Hall Vasile Marcu Bill Russell Rachel Wynne Donald Briggs Pat Hall Kimberly Martin Thomas F. Russo Mohamad Yaghan Janet Briggs Jackie Rosen Haywood Earl McDowell Terry Sanders Alyssa Zastrow Jo Briggs Nan Hildebrandt Veronica McGurrin Leslie Sargent Paul Zopolsky Carl Brock Charlene Hill Marge McKiernan Paul Scaletta Eric Zwemer Heather Brown Whitmal W. Hill Susie McKiernan Eva Seibert The Brown Family Beth Holland Tommy McKiernan Edward Siegler Kristian Burrows Dorthy Howard Teressa Meyers Diana Spang Linda Burton Karen Huckabone Bobi Michael Ken Spang Tom Burton Debbie Israel Todd Michael Fred G. St. Cyr, Jr. Bill Cash Aileeh Jelinski Venessa Miletic Sara Stilwell Nancy Cash Bill Jenkins John Mills John Stomberg Tony Cavaliero Barbara Jones Carol Mohlenhoff Dean Stone Stephen Chaklos Harry Jones Mathew Monea Tom Surber Tom Chow Norma L.R. Jones Vivian Monea Bev Symanczyk Kiona L. Christian Steve Kamp Juan Mora Mary Anna Tait Celeste Cinalli Kris Kaplan James Morton Sheila Tancredi Sean Conway Rose Katz Arture A. Muller Torie Tasker Maria L. Corral Elizabeth Kearney Claire Neubarth Bradley D. Taylor Pat Croft Sue Keefer Pamela Newenstyn Timothy Taylor John Czarnik Loretta Kieffer Marion Nutter Olga Terwilliger

ANNUAL REPORT2006 29 CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION

Bluff Magazine The Merrion In-Kind Sponsors Calistoga Ranch Morton’s, The Steakhouse The following donors have supported the Cancer Research Cantina Marina National Rifle Association of and Prevention Foundation with in-kinds gifts or services Charlie Palmer Steak America during the year. Continental Airlines NIH and NOAA Recreation and Design Cuisine Welfare Association Philips Electronics North America The Honorable Ken Bensten Mrs. Jan Bresch Mahrer and Disney Worldwide Services, Inc. Corporation Ms. Carol F. Bleecker Mr. Neil Mahrer Dukes Hotel Limited Pechanga Resort and Casino The Honorable Bill K. Brewster Mr. Michael J. Meyer Florida Crystals Corporation Qantas Airlines and Mrs. Brewster Dr. James L. Mulshine and Harrah’s Entertainment Inc. Reston Limousine Mr. Chris Ferguson Dr. Pamela Mulshine Harrah’s Las Vegas Resort and Casino Sector Watches Mr. Rafe Furst Ms. Paula L. Scali Highroller Fashions Stohlman Volkswagen Inc Mr. Phil Gordon American Airlines Holland & Holland Ms. Georgia Graves American Beverage Association Host Marriott Corporation Dr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Jackson Beretta U.S.A. Corporation J and P Sporting Clays Mr. Gary Lytle Beau-Rivage Palace Marriott Lodging Eastern Region

Prevention Pioneers We are grateful to the following donors, our Prevention Pioneers, who contribute through a monthly giving program through which secure, automatic donations are drawn from credit, debit or bank accounts and go directly to work funding cancer prevention research and education programs.

Mrs. Wayne Alberding Mr. John C. Carroll Mr. Donald H. Glueckert Mr. and Mrs. William Keith Mr. and Mrs. Howard Alphson Mrs. Ruby H. Cassell Mrs. Ruth S. Grambert Mr. Joe H. King Mrs. Alice L. Alrich Mrs. Helen D. Chatman Ms. Regina Grant Mr. R. A. Kirmeier Mr. Vartan Amirian Mr. and Mrs. Marle Chen Mr. James A. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Knechel Mr. Ross Anderson Mr. H. Colley Mrs. Marie P. Greis Mrs. Jean M. Knight Ms. Hortense Auerbach Mr. Carlo Corsino Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Groulet Ms. Irene Koether Miss Brigitte Babzien Mr. Ray D. Creer Ms. Beverly J. Guyot Mrs. Wayne Kortum Ms. Maxie Ballenger Mr. Junior W. Cronic Ms. Evelyn Hale Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Koster Mr. Clarence W. Balthazor Mr. Edwin Crosby Captain John L. Hall Mr. Gordon R. Krick Mrs. Jeanne Beth Barberis Mr. John M. Crowe Mr. Frederick E. Hampf Mr. Everett J. Kulas Mr. Alex S. Bauer Mr. Charles F. Davis Ms. Shirley Hansen Lt. Col. Robert Laychak Ms. Ines C. Beck Mrs. Merlyn Deiss Ms. Joyce Hausdorff Mrs. June Lehman Ms. Dorothy Beidler Mr. Lawrence F. Del Pizzo Mrs. Mary E. Hawthorne Mr. W. Lewis Mr. Ronald E. Benner Ms. Carolyn Derr Mr. John H. Headley Mr. Sol Liebowitz Cmdr. William H. Berry Mr. Robert Dewey Ms. Maryann Healy Miss Luz S. Londono Mr. and Mrs. James K. Bidwell Mrs. Sarah Diaz Ms. Sally Hellwig Mrs. Clare Lutes Mr. Carlos Blanco Mr. Robert E. Dunnells Ms. Jean Herbst Mrs. Gretchen W. MacDonald The Reverend Gaynor C. Blouin Ms. Dorothy R. Dutton Ms. Milagros C. Hernandez Mr. and Mrs. John S. Makis Mr. Felipe Bonilla Mr. Gordon Entwistle Mr. William B. Hester Mr. Lourdes Mangrobang Ms. Laura L. Boucher Lt. Col. William J. Evans Mr. Lacy Higgs Mr. Ionel Marsavela Mrs. Judith L. Bowen Mr. Cyrus H. Everett Ms. Estelle P. Hiller Mr. Michael Martin Mrs. Norma Brainard Ms. Eleanor Finnin Mr. Richard M. Holt Mr. Robert May Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Breitmayer Mr. Bill Fleck Mr. Walter Ising Mr. John Mc Quillen Mr. George P. Brignac Ms. Virginia Flinchum Ms. Catherine Jeszenszky Mr. Charles N. McCollugh Mrs. Zena C. Brown Mr. Cyrus H. Fosnaugh Ms. Mary K. Jones Mr. Norman McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Brown Mr. R. W. Geeting Mr. Peter Kapteyn Mr. George Merkel Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Callender Miss Hope F. Gentner Mr. Karl J. Kassmann Ms. Carol Mesa Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cantaloube Mr. A. N. Gerritsen Ms. A. Kathryn Mr. Ralph R. Michaelis

30 THE CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION D ONORS

Mrs. Jean A. Morton Ms. Nola Murray Lifetime Friends of Cancer Prevention Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neary We are grateful to these donors who have contributed $25,000 or more over their lifetime Mrs. Helen C. Nelson to the Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation. Mr. Theo Nicholas Mr. Hyacinth Nickle INDIVIDUAL FRIENDS Mr. Robert W. Nill Mr. and Mrs. James G. Aldigé III Ms. Doris Norman Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Alewine III Ms. Helen Nugent The Honorable Hushang Ansary Ms. Ethel E. Ordway and Mrs. Ansary Ms. Ann Ostrowski Mrs. Cecile C. Bartman Ms. Silvia L. Paolini The Cecile & Fred Bartman Mr. Jack Parks Foundation Mr. Gordon L. Peterson Estate of Lee Lupher Bartruff Ms. Lisa Popper Ms. Catherine P. Bennett and Mr. Edgar C. Raber Mr. Fred Frailey Mrs. Juanita K. Rank Bohling 1994 Trust Mrs. Kristine Ray Mrs. Ned Bord Ms. Carolyn Reinbold Mr. and Mrs. David G. Bradley Mr. John Renstschler Estate of Rosa Braun Ms. Anita Ressiger Mr. Edgar Bronfman, Jr. Ms. Ruth Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Marvin P. Bush Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGettigan ORGANIZATION FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Rodriguez The Honorable Frank C. Carlucci Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. McKinnon Abbott Laboratories Mrs. Betty L. Russell and Mrs. Marcia Myers Carlucci Mr. Richard Meyer III Accenture LLP Mr. Glenn Severiano Sarsale Estate of Richard L. Davies Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moelis Advanced Medical Technology Ms. Catherine M. Scanlon Miss Leslie C. Devereaux Mr. Chris Moneymaker Association Mrs. Loren Schnack Estate of Grace M. Elliott Estate of Lonetta C. Patterson Agouron Pharmaceuticals Mr. R. Shoemaker Estate of Edward Joseph Fabish Ms. Jean Perin Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Mr. Robert Silva Mr. and Mrs. Drew Figdor Mrs. Marjorie F. Perin Feld, L.L.P. Mrs. Ellen M. Simon Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. FitzGerald, Sr. Estate of Josephine Ann Perrella Alberto Culver USA, Inc. Mrs. Joan H. Snyder Estate of Howard E. Foltz Estate of Sylvia Petters Alcalde & Fay Ms. Mary Ann B. Snyder The Max and Victoria Dreyfus Joan L. Rochelle Revocable Trust Allied Domecq Spirits & Wine Mr. Wendell Standley Foundation Catherine B. Reynolds Foundation USA, Inc. Mrs. Dorothy Stauffer Helen M. Galvin Charitable Trust The Rocksprings Foundation American Airlines, Inc. Mr. Harry Steinhauer Mr. Thomas Gardner Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rogers American Beverage Association Mrs. Sonia Stewart Mr. Phil Gordon Estate of Theresa R. Shapiro American Cancer Society Mr. Gerald Stout Estate of Patricia O. Greenwell The Honorable and Mrs. Kenneth American Council for Excellence & Mrs. Selma Stutchbury Estate of Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren W. Starr Opportunity Hansford Mr. Anfred Swenson Mrs. Richard H. Stohlman American Express Foundation Estate of J. Harriet Hanson Ms. Ruthe Taubman Estate of Claire B. Strub Employee Gift Matching Mrs. Sarah Hayat Ms. Peggy W. Tester Mr. Christopher J. Szymanski American Society of Clinical Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jankowsky Oncology Mr. Harry J. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Johnston American-Italian Cancer Mr. Darrell Umentum Estate of Overton Arnold Thompson Lt. Col. and Mrs. William Konze Foundation Mrs. Clem Vassora Estate of Ione M. Uphoff Estate of Harriet R. Kutik AmeriChoice Health Services, Inc. Ms. Margaret D. Voelker Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Vanderhye The Lebensfeld Foundation Amgen Ms. Anne Von Richter Estate of Jan P. Vette Estate of Lewis T. Gardiner Amgen Foundation Ms. J. M. Webb Mrs. Sharon Borg Wall Estate of Jennie C. Li The Lance Armstrong Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webster Estate of Margery L. Weil Estate of Hal Litzius Arthur Andersen LLP Mrs. Milton Wilcox Ms. Virginia A. Weil Estate of Gordon L. Mann, Jr. AstraZeneca LP Mr. Paul G. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Welters Estate of Stanley L. Mackey AT&T Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson Estate of Sara H. West Ms. Kathryn A. MacLane AT&T Services Inc. Ms. Marybeth Williams Yarberry Estate of Margaret A. Wilson George Preston Marshall Aventis Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Estate of Murlyn V. Wolstenholm Foundation Bank of America Estate of Bernice Zuber

ANNUAL REPORT2006 31 CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION

Peter Kiewit Sons’, Inc. Schering-Plough Foundation, Inc. Koch Industries, Inc. Schering-Plough Legislative Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Resources L.L.C. Foundation Searle & Co. KPMG LLP Siemens Corporation Ladies Charity Classic of the Southern Company Services, Inc. National Capital Area Sprint Nextel Corporation Living In Pink, Inc. Stohlman Volkswagen Inc. Lockheed Martin Corporation Sun Safety Alliance Vincent T. Lombardi Cancer Center Taste of the South Mayfair Partners, L.P. Tele-Communications, Inc. (Boston Market) The NASDAQ Stock Market, Inc. Merck & Co., Inc. Time Warner, Inc. Microsoft Corporation Toyota Motor North America, Inc. Mortgage Insurance Companies Tribune Company of America TXU Business Services Motorola Union Pacific Corporation Beckman Coulter Eli Lilly and Company National Association of Broadcasters United Parcel Service BellSouth Corporation Entergy Corporation National Association of Chain Drug United States Telecom Association Black Entertainment Television Ernst & Young LLP Stores Foundation United Way Crusade of Mercy BlueCross BlueShield Association EXACT Sciences Corporation National Association of United Way of the National Capital BlueCross BlueShield of Nebraska FedEx Corporation Convenience Stores Area The Boeing Company Florida Power & Light Company National Cable & United We Care The Bond Market Association The Focus Foundation Telecommunications Association Universal Music Group Bristol-Myers Squibb Oncology Ford Motor Company National Race for the Cure US Oncology C-Change FoxKiser New York Life Insurance Company Verizon Communications The Prostate Cancer Foundation Freddie Mac News Corporation Ltd. Verizon Wireless The Capital Group Companies, Inc. Friedman Billings Ramsey Nortel Networks Viacom International, Inc. Cellular Telecommunications & Charitable Foundation, Inc. Novartis Pharmaceuticals Vodafone U.S. Foundation Internet Association Full Tilt Services Corporation Corporation Wachovia Securities LLC Chevron Texaco Game Time Marketing, LLC Opus East, L.L.C. Wal-Mart/Sam’s Club Foundation Christus Health GE Company OSI Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Warner Music Group Services Cingular Wireless Genentech BioOncology Patton Boggs LLP Washington Council Ernst & Young Cisco Systems, Inc. Genentech Corporate Offices The Pfizer Foundation The Washington Group, Ketchum Citigroup Inc. Genentech, Inc. Pfizer Inc WEST*GROUP Management LLC Clear Channel Worldwide General Dynamics Corporation Pharmaceutical Research and World Reach, Inc. Coalition of Cancer Cooperative General Motors Foundation Manufacturers of America Wyeth Groups, Inc. The George Washington University Pharmacia Corporation Colon Cancer Foundation Breast Care Center PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP Comcast Corporation Georgia Department of Education The Lynn R. & Karl E. Prickett COMSAT International Holdings School & Community Nutrition Fund ConAgra Foundation, Inc. GlaxoSmithKline Progress Energy Council of Fashion Designers of Grocery Manufacturers of America, Quinn Gillespie & Associates, LLC America Inc. Qwest Communications Covington & Burling Harrah’s Entertainment Inc. Recording Industry Association of DaimlerChrysler Corporation H. J. Heinz Company America Deloitte & Touche LLP The Gloria Heyison Breast Cancer Reliant Resources, Inc. Diageo North America, Inc. Foundation Reuters Discovery Communications IBM Employee Services Center Roche, Inc. The Walt Disney Company International Physician Networks Rockwell Automation Disney Worldwide Services, Inc. LLC Salt River Project Dittus Communications, Inc. Jack Horner Communications, Inc. sanofi-aventis Dominion Resources Services, Inc. Johnson & Johnson Family of SBC Foundation Duke Energy Corporation Companies SBC Telecommunications, Inc. El Paso Corporation Kellogg’s Corporation Schering Laboratories

32 THE CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION D ONORS

ORGANIZATIONAL FRIENDS ORGANIZATIONAL FRIENDS The Doll Society American Council for Excellence Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & $25,000 or more & Opportunity Feld, L.L.P. Chevron Texaco American Airlines, Inc. Sir William Richard Shaboe Doll (1912-2005), distinguished DaimlerChrysler Corporation American Express Foundation British physician and epidemiologist, was the first scientist Harrah’s Entertainment Inc. Employee Gift Matching to establish the link between smoking and lung cancer. International Physician Networks American Society of Clinical This singular discovery has led scientists to the discovery of LLC Oncology a genetic mutation which is caused by the chemicals found Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer AT&T Services Inc. Foundation Bank of America in tobacco smoke. National Association of Chain Drug Colon Cancer Foundation $100,000 AND MORE Merck & Co., Inc. Stores Foundation Full Tilt Services Corporation INDIVIDUAL FRIENDS Novartis Pharmaceuticals OSI Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Game Time Marketing, LLC Estate of Harriet R. Kutik Corporation SBC Foundation GE Company Estate of Stanley L. Mackey Pfizer Inc Genentech BioOncology Joan L. Rochelle Revocable Trust Pharmaceutical Research and $25,000 – $49,999 Genentech Corporate Offices Manufacturers of America INDIVIDUAL FRIENDS The Washington Group Ketchum ORGANIZATIONAL FRIENDS Roche The Cecile & Fred Bartman Living In Pink, Inc. Foundation Amgen sanofi-aventis Mortgage Insurance Companies Bohling 1994 Trust Amgen Foundation Wal-Mart/Sam’s Club Foundation of America Mrs. Ned Bord AstraZeneca LP Qwest Communications Lewis T. Gardiner Estate Bristol-Myers Squibb Oncology $50,000 – $99,999 Schering Laboratories Catherine B. Reynolds Foundation Disney Worldwide Services, Inc. INDIVIDUAL FRIENDS Schering-Plough Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Richard H. Stohlman Eli Lilly and Company Miss Leslie C. Devereaux Taste of the South Estate of Claire B. Strub GlaxoSmithKline Toyota Motor North America, Inc. Estate of Murlyn V. Wolstenholm Washington Council Ernst & Young

Corman Construction, Inc. National Association of Broadcasters The Burkitt Society Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance NBC Corporate Staff $10,000 - $24,999 Association New York Life Insurance Company Dell USA LP News America Incorporated Denis Parsons Burkitt (1911-1993) was the pioneering British Diageo North America, Inc. PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP surgeon who first discovered that some cancers could be cured Edison International Quest Diagnostics with chemotherapy. He is best known for associating a low- Eli Lilly and Company Foundation, The Rocksprings Foundation fiber diet and many of the serious diseases in Western society. Matching Gifts Program Sector Group USA FedEx Corporation Southern Company Services, Inc. INDIVIDUAL FRIENDS ORGANIZATIONAL FRIENDS Florida Power & Light Company Stohlman Volkswagen Inc. The Honorable Frank C. Carlucci Abbott Laboratories Fluor Enterprises, Inc. The 10 Agency and Mrs. Marcia Myers Carlucci Aflac Ford Motor Company Time Warner Mr. Phil Gordon Alliance of Automobile Genentech, Inc. Tribune Company The Gladys M. Joseph Trust Manufacturers General Dynamics Corporation United States Telecom Association The Mel Karmazin Foundation, Inc. American College of Radiology General Motors Foundation United Way of Southeastern The Lynn R. & Karl E. Prickett American Gaming Association Goldman, Sachs & Co. Pennsylvania Fund American Insurance Association IBM Employee Services Center United Way of the National Mr. Richard Meyer III Amgen Healthcare Institute Johnson & Johnson Family of Capital Area Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moelis BellSouth Corporation Companies United We Care Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rogers The Bond Market Association Ladies Charity Classic of the Universal Music Group Ron Ruffennach Golf Classic Chiron Corporation National Capital Area Verizon Citigroup Inc. The Lebensfeld Foundation Verizon Communications Clear Channel Worldwide Lockheed Martin Corporation Viacom International, Inc. Coalition of Cancer Cooperative Merck & Co., Inc. Warner Music Group Services Groups, Inc. Microsoft Corporation Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale Continental Airlines Motorola and Dorr LLP

ANNUAL REPORT2006 33 CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION

Exelon Corporation ExxonMobil Global Logistics The Optimization Team Group GE Healthcare Technologies Devereaux Generic Pharmaceutical Association Society Georgia-Pacific Corporation $1,000 - $4,999 Grocery Manufacturers of America, Inc. In 1993, Leslie Cameron Honeywell International, Inc. Devereaux established the Independent Insurance Agents Richard C. Devereaux and Brokers Infinitive, Inc. Outstanding Young InterCall, INC. Investigator Award at the JUSTGIVE.org Foundation. The award was Kellogg’s Corporation established to honor her Kiewit Companies Foundation father, a nonsmoker who died Laurelwood Entertainment, Inc. of lung cancer, and sponsors Peto Society Lilliput Foundation promising research in lung $5,000 - $9,999 Vincent T. Lombardi Cancer Center cancer prevention. Motion Picture Association of Sir Richard Peto is a distinguished physician and epidemiologist America, Inc. whose 1981 research at Oxford University, with Sir William Mutual of Omaha Insurance INDIVIDUAL FRIENDS Doll, connected diet and cancer. This work, along with that Companies Mr. and Mrs. James G. Aldigé III of other investigators, confirmed that 35 percent of certain National Association of Mr. and Mrs. Jamie A. Axford Convenience Stores Mr. Glenn J. Barber cancers may be prevented by eating a healthy diet. National Cable & Mr. Jon A. Baumgarten Telecommunications Association Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Baxter INDIVIDUAL FRIENDS ORGANIZATIONAL FRIENDS National Music Publishers’ Mr. Richard S. Belas Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Alewine III Alcalde & Fay Association, Inc. Ms. Catherine P. Bennett and The Dr. Francis P. Chiaramonte American Cancer Society Nike Inc. and Affliates Mr. Fred Frailey Private Foundation American Health Care Association NV Homes Mr. and Mrs. Mike M. Bertman Mr. Ruffin B. Cordell American-Italian Cancer Foundation Olympus America, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Beveridge Mr. Joseph Duffy AOR, Inc. Patton Boggs LLP Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Beyer, Jr. Mr. Chris Ferguson AT&T Pechanga Resort & Casino Ms. Carol F. Bleecker Mr. and Mrs. Drew Figdor Beckman Coulter Pinnacle West Capital Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel L. Bohrer Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Fritts BlueCross BlueShield Association Poker Players Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Branton Mrs. Karen D. Fuller BlueCross BlueShield of Nebraska Rich Group LLC Mr. and Mrs. Marvin P. Bush Elizabeth C. Jenne Trust Brownstein Hyatt & Farber, P.C. Rockwell Automation Mr. Landon Headley Butler Mr. and Mrs. Jacques S. Gansler Canfield & Associates, Inc. Salt River Project Mr. Frank Cappelleri Lt. Col. and Mrs. William Konze CBS Corporation Siemens Corporation The Carter Family Foundation Mr. Gary R. Lytle Cellular Telecommunications & Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Mr. Lewis Cheney Ms. Kathryn A. MacLane Internet Association Flom LLP Mrs. Susan D. Clifton Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Madigan The Chubb Corporation Sunoco, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Cohen Mr. Michael J. Meyer Cingular Wireless T-Mobile USA Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Jon E. Mittelhauser College of American Pathologists Tiltware, LLC Diane L. Colgan, M.D. The Honorable and Mrs. Frank Comcast Corporation Union Pacific Corporation Ms. Lynn A. Corey Murkowski ConAgra Foundation, Inc. United Parcel Service Mr. and Mrs. William G. Cox Peterson Family Foundation Covington & Burling United States Steel Corporation Mr. and Mrs. G. Allen Dale Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Rath Dittus Communications, Inc. US Oncology Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Delph Mrs. Deborah Shore Dominion Resources Services, Inc. VeriSign Ms. Mary K. Doherty Dr. Gavin Simms Duke Energy Corporation WEST*GROUP Management LLC Sally Dollinger Trust Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Stinson The Dutko Group, LLC Wine and Spirits Wholesalers of Mr. and Mrs. Alan P. Dye Mr. Forrest E. Williams America Ernst & Young LLP Mr. Nate Eddinger EXACT Sciences Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Egan Estate of Grace M. Elliott

34 THE CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION D ONORS

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Eudy Mr. David Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Stern ORGANIZATIONAL FRIENDS Ms. Linda K. Eyestone Ms. Pamela McKeta Ms. Christianna L. Strohbeck Abbott Fund Mr. Jason Fellman Malek Family Charitable Trust Mr. Robert Tanenbaum Ackerman AM McQueen Ms. Sydney M. Ferguson Ms. Joan M. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy W. Taylor American Association for Homecare Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. FitzGerald, Sr. Mr. Timothy Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Taylor American Hotel and Motel Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. FitzGerald, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. McKinnon Mrs. Sharon Taylor Association Mr. Martin Fogelman Mr. and Mrs. Dennis I. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Test American Plant Food Co., Inc. Mr. Rafe Furst Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mildé Mr. Robert J. Test Ameriprise Financial Inc. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Gee Ms. Susan L. Mills Mr. Kasey Thompson Art Display Company Mr. and Mrs. Irwin C. Gerson Ms. Gaye Gross Moelis The Laura S. & Jonathan M. Tisch Bartlett & Bendall, LLC Mr. Matthew T. Gerson and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore Foundation The Beer Institute Ms. Susan Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. John L. Motley III Mr. Carl M. Trevisan Beretta U.S.A. Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goldstein Mr. Jonas E. Neihardt Mr. and Mrs. Jack Valenti The Birchmere Ms. Laura Gordon Ms. Barbara Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vance Blackburn and Company Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Graf, Jr. Ms. Elizabeth J. Noyes Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Vanderhye Foundation Mrs. Dorothy G. Griffin Mr. Howard O’Brien Mr. James T. Grossmann Mr. Kevin O’Leary Mrs. Eileen Halligan Mr. and Mrs. David Y. Paik Ms. Erna M. Hoffberger Mr. Christopher R. Parandian Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holden III Mr. and Mrs. Brett A. Patelsky Mr. Samuel C. O. Holt Mr. and Mrs. Greg Pensabene Dr. and Mrs. Aaron G. Jackson Ms. Jean Perin Dr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Jackson Mrs. Marjorie F. Perin Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jankowsky Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Platt Jennifer Foundation Mr. Darrell R. Printz Mr. Terry Johnson Mr. Gregory P. Raymer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Reed Mr. Johnson Juanda Mr. Jay A. Resnick Ms. Courtney Kaezyk Mr. John M. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Kaplan Ms. Andrea R. Roane and Mr. and Mrs. Alan I. Kay Mr. Michael Skehan Mr. Michael Kearney Mr. Peter H. Robinsohn Mr. J. Bernard Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Kellner Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D. Virga Bluff Media Mr. and Mrs. Seth D. Rosen The Honorable Harold M. Akihiko F. Washington Foundation Board of Trade of the City Keshishian and Mrs. Keshishian Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Rowan Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Weil of Chicago Mr. Frederick T. Kieferle, Jr. Mr. James M. Rutman Ms. Virginia A. Weil Borsheim’s Fine Jewelry & Gifts Mr. David C. Kiernan Ms. Danielle Salera and Mr. Daniel T. Whitted Boston Capital Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kreutzer Mr. Christopher Pasquale Mr. and Mrs. Chandler S. Wiegand Brencourt Advisors LLC Ms. Terri L. Kuhn Mr. Jeffrey M. Sandman Mr. and Mrs. D. Anderson Calloway Contracting Group, Mr. Barry Scanlon Ms. Cecelia Lance Williams L.L.C. Mr. Scott A. Schefrin Mr. and Mrs. Brock R. Landry Mr. and Mrs. Earle C. Williams The Capital Group Companies, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schneider Mr. Stephen M. Lastelic Mr. and Mrs. William Winters Capitol Hill Consulting Group Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Lawler, Jr. Mrs. Janet P. Wolfinger Capitol Solutions: Government Mr. and Mrs. Timothy H. Scully, Jr. The Honorable Patrick Leahy and Mr. Charles A. Wunder Relations Consultants, LLC Mrs. Leahy Ms. Christine Seng Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Young Cars4Charities Dr. and Mrs. LaSalle D. Leffall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Simon H. Serfaty The Chalfont Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Geoffry Levin Mr. and Mrs. Cary H. Sherman Commercial Bag Company Ms. Stephanie Lilley Mr. and Mrs. Brian K. Shure Communications Workers of Mr. Richie Lopez Elias Skaaren Estate Trust America Ms. Deborah L. Lowham Ms. Shelley R. Slade CORJEN, Inc., d.b.a. Alba Yahama Mr. Matthew Lubman Mr. Kevin G. Smith CRA International Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Lytle Mr. Wade A. Smith Davis & Harman, LLP. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Mackinnon Ms. Carrie L. Snodgrass and Dell Computer Corporation Mrs. Jan Bresch Mahrer and Mr. Russell H. Pitzner Dell Direct Giving Mr. Neil Mahrer Starr Foundation Trust

ANNUAL REPORT2006 35 CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION

Ms. Marissa Chien The Mr. Michael Chow Richardson Mr. David Circle Mr. Sherwood A. Cleaveland Society Mr. Tony Covington $500 - $999 Mr. and Mrs. David W. Creasy Mr. Nolan Dalla Edward Perry Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Eric Davis (1918-1984) was the father Mr. and Mrs. George T. Decker of Carolyn R. Aldigé, Mr. Brent A. Del Monte founder and president of Ms. Concetta Di Leo The Cancer Research and Mr. Frank Di Maggio Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Domson Prevention Foundation. Ms. Lucy D. Dorn His struggle against cancer Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Dowicz inspired her to found the Mr. Francis J. Duggan organization. His memory Mr. and Mrs. James J. Duncan Distilled Spirits Council Ocean Atlantic Development, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Craig E. Dyson Duro Dyne National Corporation Oppenheimer Funds Legacy has sustained its mission Mr. Michael T. Dziedzic EHC LifeBuilders Program of prevention and early Mrs. Emily P. Eksevics EMI Group Passport BMW detection of cancer through Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Ellsworth ESA Foundation Philips Electronics North America research, education and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Entringer Experian Corporation community outreach. Mr. Francis H. Fannon IV FBR, Inc. Post-Newsweek Media, Inc. Mr. Paul Fischman Fierce, Isakowitz and Blalock Potomac Counsel LLC INDIVIDUAL FRIENDS Rust Fredric Florida Crystals Corporation Premium Concrete, Inc. Ms. Cynthia L. Albert Mr. R. Frierson Friedman, Billings, Ramsey & Co. Preston Gates Ellis & Rouvelas Mr. C. H. Albright, Jr. Mr. Glen Fullmer Gospel Worship Community of Meeds LLP Mr. David Anderson Naval Station Queen Bee Designs, LLC Mrs. Kathleen B. Garner Mr. Paul Antoniou H & K Farms, Inc. RBC Enterprises, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Gates Mr. and Mrs. James S. Auble Herget Family Charitable Foundation Saint Alphonsus Regional Mr. Nick Geber Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell B. Bainwol William B. Hopke Company, Inc. Medical Center Mr. Louis Gelormino Ms. Sandra W. Ballard Hewlett Packard The Schwab Fund for Ms. Kathy Glass Mrs. Alison Bates Immixgroup, Inc. Charitable Giving Mr. and Mrs. Neil J. Goetzman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baum Intercall, Inc. Silomashers Inc., Peak Performance Ms. Amy E. Barrett and Partners Mr. V. Max Beard Mr. Robert L. Gold Investment Company Institute Sony BMG Music Entertainment The Abram C. Becker Fund Mr. Paul Green Jack Taylor’s Alexandria Toyota Sullivan & Worcester LLP Mr. and Mrs. Jason Berman Mrs. Constance H. Grisard Mark Keshishian & Sons, Inc. SunTrust Banks, Inc. Ms. Hillary Bibicoff Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Guiffre Koch Industries, Inc. SunTrust Mid-Atlantic Foundation Mr. Leonard Bickwit, Jr. Mr. George M. Guyant Lehman Brothers T.A.G. Partners, LLC Ms. Brenda J. Blanchard Ms. Rosemary T. Haas Lindsay Management Company LLC The Kelsey Company Mrs. Theresa A. Boland Mr. D. Brett Hale Lone Star Cafe Tiffany & Co. Mr. David A. Bolger Mr. and Mrs. Bill Halloran Mayer, Brown, Rowe & Maw Triangle United Way Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bonitt Mr. Robert H. Hanley, Jr. McWilliams-Ballard Inc. Ultimate Sports Adventure Mr. Charles G. Borquist Ms. Lisa Hansen Men Against Breast Cancer Unilever Home & Personal Care Mr. Marvin D. Boundy Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Harris MidAmerican Energy Holdings Company Union Street Public House Mrs. Dorothy C. Boyce Ms. Martha F. Hay Mirant Corporation United Way of Central Maryland Mrs. Suzanne S. Brock Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hekimian Monterey Fund Inc. United Way of the Capital Area, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John Burke Ms. Denise M. Henry Myriad Genetics, Inc. Venable Foundation Mr. David M. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hess National Rifle Association of America Verizon Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Delbert J. Burns, Jr. Mr. William C. Hill New York City Transit Authority Virginia Concrete Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Callahan II Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Horey III Nike Employee Matching Gift Wachovia Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Carmody Mr. and Mrs. John W. Howard, Jr. Program Wells Fargo Community Support Ms. Kim R. Carney Mrs. Richard L. Hughes Campaign Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas D. Chabraja Mrs. Shuk Y. Hwang

36 THE CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION D ONORS

Mr. Richard Hyde Mrs. Sandra T. Rodriguez ORGANIZATIONAL FRIENDS Winston Partners Group, L.L.C. Mr. Bert Jones Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rothman Accenture LLP The Zone Group, Inc. Ms. Donna J. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Rowe Allstate Giving Campaign Mr. and Mrs. Roberts T. Jones Mr. James A. Rowland Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity Mr. Stephen M. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Laurance P. Runyon, Jr. Architects Touch Pitt Society Mr. and Mrs. William D. Jordan Mr. Max E. Salas Arrow Electronics, Inc. $250 - $450 Ms. Deb Jospin Mr. Joseph M. Samuel Bae Systems Employee Community Ms. Laurie Kelley Ms. Judith G. Sarubin Fund, Inc. Robert H. Pitt II was the Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan M. Kitei Ms. Paula L. Scali Bank of America United Way first chairman of the board Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Klain Ms. Kimberly H. Tilley and Campaign of directors of the Cancer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kole Mr. Peter L. Scher Belle Haven Golf Shop, Inc. Research and Prevention Mr. and Mrs. Robin B. Landau Mr. Steven Howard Schneider Don Beyer Volvo Foundation. His commitment, Dr. Ila Shah John A. Cable Foundation Ms. Julie L. Langsdorf wisdom and leadership Mr. Christopher G. Law Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Shaw, Jr. Commercial Carpets of America, Inc. played a great role in the Mrs. Lorraine O. LeMahieu Mr. Eugene Shebayev Design Cuisine Ms. Joni M. Lesage Mr. and Mrs. Shaun M. Sheehan Dulles Financial Corporation Foundation’s growth. Ms. Kristin Lindquist Mrs. Gertrude F. Shelley Elka Suspension, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Christoper Lindsay Mr. Nicholas Shipley Fidelity Cares Workplace Giving INDIVIDUAL FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Livingstone Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Shorb, Jr. Gannett Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Alberson Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Luciano Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shores GenVec Mr. Fred C. Alexander, Jr. Mr. Randall T. McCallum Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Sikes Glazer Capital Ms. Loretta Joan Alois Ms. Lark McCarthy and Mr. D. L. Simasko Greater Washington Publishing, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Alphson Dr. Michael Thomas Mr. and Mrs. W. Dean Smith Inc. Mr. Michael Andrews Ms. VirginiaI A. McCarthy Mr. Jeffrey Stai Gularte & Associates, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Devon Archer Mr. and Mrs. Travis McKay Ms. Laura D. Stewart Hammer Interactive, LLC Mrs. Sharon Archer Ms. Frances E. McMurray Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stone The Sarah Howard Childhood Ms. Barbara J. Armentrout Cancer Fund Mr. Kyle S. McNay Dr. Richard T. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Arms J and P Sporting Clays Mr. Richard Melzer Mr. Gary H. Stoneburner Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ashton JBS Limited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Merten Ms. Sandra K. Stuart and Mr. Fritz E. Attaway KHL Enterprises Mr. Steven J. Metalitz and Mr. D. Michael Murray Mr. and Mrs. David N. Augarten Merrick Towle Communications Ms. Kit Gage Mrs. Barbara W. Stuhlman Ms. Nancy E. Austin Microsoft Giving Campaign Program Mr. Harris N. Miller and Mr. Ryan Styles Mr. Robert P. Avary, Jr. Mitretek Systems, Inc. Ms. Deborah A. Kahn Mr. Jay R. Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ballou OAS Staff Federal Credit Union Ms. Mary B. Moore Ms. Mary George Mr. Glyn W. Banks Onicon, Inc. Mr. Alfred E. Mottur Ms. Evelyn J. Swenson Ms. Donna T. Bartlett Orange County United Way Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Nash Lt. Col. Lawrence C. Tarbell Mr. Michael Baum Pacific Medical Centers Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Notebaert The Honorable Ellen O. Tauscher Mrs. Carrieanne Behan PG&E Corporation Mr. Charles S. O’Dell The Honorable W. J. Tauzin and Mr. Wade D. Belcher Mrs. Tauzin Platt, Sparks & Associates CPE, Inc. Ms. Judith Oppenheim Mr. and Mrs. David M. Bell The Honorable Lee Terry The Prudential Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Oshrin Mr. Joshua A. Berger Ms. Ellen M. Terwilliger Matching Gifts Mrs. Anne T. Overman Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Bergner Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Thomas Samsung Austin Semiconductor, L.P. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert W. Parsons Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Bersoff Mr. Karsten Tjernagel SBC Employee Giving/United Way Mr. Siagzar Payvar Dr. Frank P. Billingsley II Mr. Charles Triplett Campaign Mr. and Ms. Brian S. Perman Ms. Ann P. Boland Dr. Marc W. van Lersel Simpson Development Mrs. Dagmar Phillips Mr. George Boltres, Jr. Mr. Joe F. Viar, Jr. and Soundview Construction Mr. James Puerner Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Boltwood Ms. Bonnie Christ Stonegate Equities, Inc. Ms. Laurie Pukac Mr. Kevin Book Mr. Jesse Waldack The Community Foundation for Mr. and Mrs. Eben W. Pyne Mr. Russell Boyd Mrs. Sharon Borg Wall the National Capital Region Mr. Rick Randall Mr. James M. Braun Mr. Stevenson H. Waltien, Jr. United Way California Capital Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Rauscher The Honorable John Breaux and Mr. and Mrs. H. James Watson Region Mr. and Mrs. Monte N. Redman Mrs. Breaux Mrs. William H. Webster United Way Eway Mr. and Mrs. J. Ronald Reeves Mr. Alan Breecker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wheadon United Way of Delaware, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. George J. Brennan, III Ms. Donna M. Wood United Way of Kitsap County Ms. Nancy Roach Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Brennan Mr. Jonathon R. Yarowsky United Way of San Joaquin County

ANNUAL REPORT2006 37 CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION

Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand M. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mendenhall Jr. Mr. Robert L. Menefee Mr. and Mrs. William R. Harper, Jr. Mr. James Mercurio Ms. Lois C. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Miller Mr. Harold U. Hernandez Dr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Miller Mr. Scott A. Hill Mr. Gregory Minjack Mr. Scott R. Holden Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Moll Mr. Thomas W. Holland Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Moss Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hopke Mr. Donald Moy Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Hopke Dr. James L. Mulshine and Mr. Michael Rosenfeld and Dr. Pamela Mulshine Ms. Beryl A. Howell Mr. Charles Musson Mr. Lawrence T. Hoyle, Jr. The Sis Nash Memorial Fund Mr. Timothy P. Hughes Mr. Benjamin Nisanoff Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Noack Ms. Amy R. Isbell Ms. Cindi Nugent Mr. Howard Israel Mr. Miguel A. Nunez, Jr. The Honorable Bill K. Brewster Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Doyle Mr. Samuel A. Flax and Dr. and Mrs. Patrick J. O’Dea and Mrs. Brewster Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dunlap Ms. Margaret L. Jacobs Mr. John C. O’Hearn Ms. Amy R. Brisson Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Dyson Mrs. Alice F. Jeffries Ms. Susan O’Neill Mr. Jason Brohm Mr. Steven H. East Mr. and Mrs. Murray Johnston Ms. Laura L. S. Oliver Mr. Graham Bromley Mrs. Mary L. Erzinger Mr. E. Stewart Jones, Jr. Mr. Andrew Parmentier Ms. Donna Brooks Ms. Emmalane R. Ewing Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jones Ms. Christina D. Parra Mr. and Mrs. Ken M. Brown Mr. Charles Fabian Mr. Campbell Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Neale Perl Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Brown III Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Fazio Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kelly III Mr. Christopher S. Pisani Mr. and Mrs. Claud P. Brownley III Ms. Theresa J. Felton Mrs. Susan C. Kemnitzer Mr. Jeremiah M. Plager Mr. Charles S. Caminiti Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Fife Mr. Stewart P. Kerr Mr. Jason P. Pool Mr. Larry Joe Campbell Ms. Jeremy FitzGerald Mr. James M. Kimura Mr. Vito Quaglia Ms. Lori Carraro Mr. Bernard D. Fitzpatrick Ms. Cynthia Kizer Mr. Paul Rapchak Mr. F. Andrew Carroll III Ms. Virginia Flinchum Mrs. Ronya Kozmetsky Mrs. Kristine Ray Mr. Benjamin Cary Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Fogarty Mr. and Mrs. George C. Mr. Eric Chiu Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Rea Mr. and Mrs. Grady C. Frank, Jr. Laudenbach, Jr. Mr. Bruce Classon Lt. Col. Edward R. Regis Mr. Gary I. Friend and Ms. Lori Lazzaro Dr. Hazel B. Cobb Ms. Tara D. Sonenshine Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Regnell Ms. Faith Perlmutter Lehrman Mr. Winthrop C. Cobb Mr. Charles J. Furst Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Reilly Ms. Maria C. Lemos Mr. H. Colley Mr. Basil Gabriel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Riley Mr. Chung-kuo Liao Mr. Wayne G. Collins Mr. M. E. Gagermeier Mrs. Janet E. Riley-O’Connor Ms. Brenda Ling Ms. Toni Collis Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Gartlan Mr. Eric G. Rizzo Mr. Roberto Lobeira Mr. James Conzelman Mr. Tom C. Gary, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Robbin Mr. Kevin Lokay Ms. Gretchen Corbin Mr. Courtney B. Gasper Mr. Michael J. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Loubere Mrs. Lizette Corro Mr. Eli Glass Mr. Everett G. Roehl Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Loucks Mr. and Mrs. James L. Crocker Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Glosserman Mr. William Roni Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Luske Mr. Lee Daly Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gorrell Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rosenblum Mr. and Mrs. James B. MacDonald Ms. Eva Daniels Mr. Noah Gotbaum Mr. Clifford H. Routh III Ms. Judith H. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Darneille Mr. and Mrs. Rick Gould Mr. and Mrs. John A. Manfuso, Jr. Mr. Dick Davis Mrs. Kathleen Grady Mr. Michael Rusnah Mr. Gary Mather Mr. and Mrs. Michael V. Salmon Mrs. Rosita C. De Esteves Mr. Paul S. Gravel Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Matley Mr. Lawrence F. Del Pizzo Ms. Georgia Graves Mr. Jeff Sanders Mr. James J. Matthews, Jr. Ms. Helen Sather Mr. Richard Denburg Mr. James A. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McCarty Ms. Sandra Y. DePoy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guiffre Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Schindel Mr. and Mrs. William M. Mrs. Karen C. Sedlacek Mr. Caulley Deringer Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Gulden McGarrigle Ms. Frances Seghers Mrs. Carl J. Deutsch Mr. Mitchell S. Hailey Mrs. Margaret F. McKnight Mr. Siddharth G. Shah Mr. Sebastiano Di Bari Mr. Jerry Hammock Mr. Dwight E. McMurray Ms. Barbara C. Shane Mr. Richard Diess Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. Handal Mr. Malcolm McNeil Mr. Michael Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Dolowich Mr. Dewitt T. Hardin III Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meek

38 THE CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION D ONORS

Ms. Alicia W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Watson ORGANIZATIONAL FRIENDS Matera Management Mr. Bryce Soderberg Ms. Ruth A. Weber 101 Communications, LLC Mike’s Italian Restaurant, LC Susan Spieler, M.D. Mrs. Marian Wehmhoefer Advertising Associates International Motorola Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Vito J. Spitaleri Mr. Mark Weinberger AFD Contract Furniture, Inc. National Beer Wholesalers Mr. Brian S. Spitzer Ms. Amy L. Weist AIG Matching Grants Program Association Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Spitzer Mr. Wesley R. Welch Barrick Gold of North America, Inc. National Cooperative Bank The Honorable and Ms. Christine R. Werner Cantina Marina National Media, Inc. Mrs. Kenneth W. Starr Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. White Carlyn & Company Interior Design New United Motor Manufacturing, Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Starry Mrs. Mary E. White Christensen O’Connor Johnson Inc. Mr. Todd S. Stern and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Whittle Kindness, Plc. Oak Associates, Ltd. Ms. Jennifer L. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Wilson Deutsche Welle, Projektmittel Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts Mr. Vanstan L. Stevenson and Mr. James B. Wittrock Capital Cities Program Ms. Blair Ann Zucker Mrs. Charlene Wong Devon Tile And Design Studio Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Septation Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Swearingen Mr. Blake Woodruff Electrical Wiring Ltd Chapter Mr. E. M. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Yaris Fannie Mae Foundation Matching Saint Louis University Mr. Patrick Sweeney Gifts Program Southern New England Ear, Nose, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Tate Fidelity Investments Charitable Throat and Facial Plastic SG Mr. and Mrs. Max Tenberg Gift Fund United Mid-Coast Charities, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. J. Timothy Frederic Cook & CO Tax Advisors United Way of Lancaster County Thompson LLC Washington Golf Charities, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tomlinson Gannett Foundation WellPoint Associate Giving Mr. William S. Tomlinson Global Impact Campaign Mr. John Toner Hardison & Associates, Inc. World Bank Community Ms. Elisabeth C. Tozin Hartman Design Group Connections Fund Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wallace Hello T. LLC Ms. Velma Wallace IBM Retiree Charitable Campaign Ms. Dorothy A. Walsh J.J. Phelan & Son Company, Inc. Mr. Richard D. Wampler Johnson, Rogers & Clifton, L.L.P. Mr. Szu-Shuan Wang Leisure Fitness Mr. and Mrs. Morton B. Wapner Lytle Consulting Ms. Sandra L. Warren Mr. Henry Wasserman

ANNUAL REPORT2006 39 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS for the year ended June 30, 2006

ASSETS LIABILITIES CURRENT ASSETS CURRENT LIABILITIES Cash and cash equivalents $2,377,140 Accounts payable and accrued expenses $454,413 Accounts and pledges receivable $1,107,693 Deferred income $205,000 Prepaid expenses $25,092 Grants payable $1,955,194 TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS $3,509,925 TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES $2,614,607

INVESTMENTS LONG TERM LIABILITIES General $7,694,310 Charitable gift annuities $83,562 Research endowment program $3,291,462 TOTAL LONG TERM LIABILITIES $83,562 TOTAL INVESTMENTS, net $10,985,772 TOTAL LIABILITIES $2,698,169 PROPERTY Office furniture and equipment $174,782 Accumulated depreciation $(139,582) NET ASSETS TOTAL PROPERTY, net $35,200 Unrestricted $7,946,338 Temporarily restricted $3,881,445 OTHER ASSETS Permanently restricted $359,271 Deposits $19,289 TOTAL NET ASSETS $12,187,054 Charitable gift annuities $151,544 Interest in remainder trusts $183,493 TOTAL OTHER ASSETS $354,326

TOTAL ASSETS $14,885,223 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $14,885,223

ACTIVITIES AND CHANGES IN NET ASSETS

SUPPORT AND REVENUE Contributions $5,943,249 Community outreach 14% Bequests and other income $1,276,646 Management and general 6% Investment income $803,788 In-kind contributions $1,298,986 Fundraising 10% Special events, net of costs $3,079,112 Research 29% TOTAL SUPPORT AND REVENUE $12,401,781

EXPENSES Research $2,996,382 Education and public awareness $4,286,172 Community outreach $1,495,007 Management and general $636,069 Fundraising $1,081,662 TOTAL EXPENSES $10,495,292

INCREASE IN NET ASSETS $1,906,489 Education and Public Awareness 41% NET ASSETS, BEGINNING OF YEAR $10,280,565

NET ASSETS, END OF YEAR $12,187,054

40 THE CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION THE CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION 1600 Duke Street Alexandria, Virginia 22314 Tel 703-836-4412 Fax 703-836-4413 800-227-2732 www.preventcancer.org

Carolyn R. Aldigé President and Founder Jan Bresch Mahrer Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer Michael Cook Vice President, Development Diane Fabian Vice President, Finance and Administration Stephanie Kenyon Vice President, External Affairs Karen Peterson Vice President, Programs

Design Central, Inc. Graphic Design Gary Landsman Principal Photographer TRANSFORMATION

THE CANCER RESEARCH AND PREVENTION FOUNDATION www.preventcancer.org