2017 YEAR IN REVIEW

Remembering Dr. Brandon D. Rogers Table of Contents

3 Dr. Brandon D. Rogers 26 Michael Tilly’s Battle for Life 5 A Message From the Board Chairman 30 Shore Memorial Hospital Auxiliary

RIVERSIDE’S 6 A Message From the Executive Director 32 Innovative Alzheimer’s Disease Therapy COMMITMENT TO 7 Foundation Leadership and Staff 34 Stroke Rehabilitation OUR COMMUNITIES 8 Debbie Atkinson 35 Founder’s Society 12 Financial Update 37 Annual Donors As a not-for-profit organization, Riverside is firmly committed to 13 Cancer Care 45 Gratitude Gifts supporting our community partners. These are the organizations that 17 Grateful Cancer Patient Testimonials 47 Honorary Gifts extend our health improvement 20 Scholarships 49 Memorial Gifts mission through educational programs, community gatherings, 24 The Sanctuary at the Pavilion 51 How to Make a Gift screenings and wellness initiatives. And we’re absolute in our commitment to provide much needed health care to thousands of uninsured and underserved patients in our communities.

To that end, in 2017, Riverside Health System provided $158,082,647 in community benefit investment and support to the community including in-kind and charity care provided to those unable to pay for medical services. DR. BRANDON D. ROGERS Honoring a Life Well Lived Riverside will raise $350,000 to honor the memory of one of our own.

Last June the world lost a dedicated doctor, a talented entertainer, Hotel in Las Vegas in early 2017 soon followed. Shortly after, but above all, a friend who was like family to us all. The life of his performance earned him an invitation to audition on NBC’s Dr. Brandon D. Rogers, a resident at Riverside Brentwood America’s Got Talent (AGT). Medical Center, was tragically cut short, but the legacy of his commitment to medicine, education, arts and the community will “My inspiration for becoming a doctor was kind of born out of a be carried on. pretty tough experience when I was about six years old,” Brandon recalled during a March interview with AGT. One afternoon, he Brandon’s musical talents first drew national attention from the 90’s arrived home from school to find his mother in need of emergency hit group, Boyz II Men, after he posted a video of himself singing medical treatment. “The doctors were like heroes. They saved her one of their songs. An offer to join them on stage at the Mirage life and it made me want to be the doctor I am today.”

RIVERSIDEONLINE.COM/FOUNDATION 3 DR. BRANDON D. ROGERS

Brandon passed away in an auto accident on June 11, 2017—just weeks before his inspirational audition segment could air. Over 7.8 million people have viewed his AGT performance on YouTube.

On October 29 Riverside, in partnership with the Rogers family, announced plans to honor his memory in a big way. “The Dr. Brandon D. Rogers Simu- lation Lab at Riverside Regional Medical Center will train this generation of doctors, and the next generation of doctors and the generation of doctors after that,” said RRMC Medical Affairs Vice President Dr. Christopher Stolle, ad- dressing the room full of Brandon’s family and friends celebrating what would have been his thirtieth birthday.

Simulation Labs offer real life situations—everything from bedside manner and diagnosis under pressure to actual treatment—in a safe and regulated environment. The concept is similar to the training of airline pilots who take part in simulated flight scenarios, both standard and unusual, to test knowl- edge and skills. The Dr. Brandon D. Rogers Simulation Lab holds the promise to advance both the science and the art of medicine while also supporting Riverside’s mission to care for others as we would care for those we love.

We plan to raise $350,000 towards this multi-million-dollar lab with the support of our community and Brandon’s family, friends and fans. The lab will provide innovative, life-saving training to residents just like Brandon.

To join us in this effort, please visit: https://donatenow.networkforgood.org/brandonrogers

Photo above: Dr. Brandon D. Rogers with his parents, Carmelita and Danni Rogers. The Dr. Brandon D. Rogers Simulation Lab at Riverside Regional Medical Center will train this generation of doctors, and the next generation of doctors and the generation of doctors after that. 4 2017 RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION YEAR IN REVIEW A MESSAGE FROM THE BOARD CHAIRMAN

A Year to Remember

2017 was a remarkable year for the Riverside Foundation. By building on the tremendous support from our community and team members, we’re able to look back and take pride in what we’ve collectively achieved. The Annual Report is one of the ways the Foundation shares the remarkable stories of Riverside. From taking a look at the year’s successes, acknowledging the achievements of the Foundation’s lifelong leader, to welcoming our new executive leadership—we have so many wonderful things to share with you.

We honor and remember those who have helped us along the way. And we are most proud to share how your gifts can and will continue to transform the definition of care in our community.

The entire Foundation Board is grateful for your continued support and looks forward to working with you, Riverside leadership, and the Foundation team in 2018. Together, we can increase the level of generosity that enables us to provide care, services and programs that directly advance the mission—to care for others as we would care for those we love.

Conway Sheild, III, Chairman Riverside Foundation Board of Directors

RIVERSIDEONLINE.COM/FOUNDATION 5 A MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Remarkable Past. Remarkable Future.

I am honored to join the ranks of the Riverside Foundation team. It is humbling to become the Foundation’s next Executive Director—aiming to fill the wise and wonderful shoes of Debbie Atkinson. If the past really is the gateway to our future, then we certainly have remarkable times ahead. This report to the community highlights many examples of what your support of Riverside has achieved. Our donors are the heart of the Riverside Foundation, and our team is especially proud to present this publication to you.

Successes like the ones you will read about don’t happen by accident, rather, they are achieved when friends like you invest in our mission, providing caregivers the resources needed to care for others as we would care for those we love.

When grateful patients and family members, businesses, civic organizations and our communities come together, we can make a true and lasting difference in the lives of those we serve. Your support of cancer care, neurosciences, healthy aging and hospice, education—and so much more—helps each patient at Riverside on their journey of hope and healing.

Kristin Witt, Executive Director Riverside Foundation

6 2017 RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION YEAR IN REVIEW RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION

William B. W. William Faye Petro Gargiulo, Downey, CEO Austin, Jr., CFO Vice President, Foundation, Research and Innovation

BOARD MEMBERS

Conway Sheild, III, Patricia Barry, M.D. Francis Ellis William M. Grace Steve Spain Chairman Michael Dacey, M.D. Theresa Emory, M.D. Ron Murray Verneeta L. Williams, M.D.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND STAFF

Crystal Gregory (Director of Gift Planning), Sandy Hennessy (Development Associate), Kristen Witt (Executive Director), Jennifer Frank (Major Gifts Officer), Brenda Smoot (Development Coordinator), Pamela Dix-Parker (Development Associate), Julia Bowditch (Annual Giving Officer)

RIVERSIDEONLINE.COM/FOUNDATION 7 Debbie Atkinson Retires as Foundation Executive Director

For three decades, she championed Riverside’s mission to care for others as we would care for those we love. Debbie Atkinson spent her career carrying out that mission by building productive relationships between Riverside and various agencies, organizations and individuals within the communities we serve.

After 18 years as head of the foundation she helped The decade between the mid-80’s and mid-90’s were create, Debbie Atkinson retired in August of 2017. years of growth for Riverside; they were years of Her tenure as executive director of the Riverside achievement for Debbie. Her efforts in child and Foundation was the culmination of a 30-year career family health care (and especially family wellness) with Riverside during which she moved from being were honored by the Governor of Virginia. Barbara a consultant in Family and Community Health Bush was guest speaker at a Riverside-sponsored Education to become Riverside’s director of Health conference on the importance of community health. and Wellness Education. In 1994, she became And then, there was the call from the White House . . . administrative director of Riverside’s Community Health Improvement Department. Debbie Goes to the White House

“Actually, I’d worked for about a year as Riverside’s It was 1996 and Hillary Clinton had just published director of Children’s Health Services,” Debbie said. her book, It Takes A Village. “I was passionate about “Then, I realized that children don’t consume health this topic of health and community. I’m starting to tell services on their own. They do it in the context our story, and Hillary’s book became my little ‘bible,’” of their family, and they do it in the context of Debbie said. “I was walking around saying, ‘It takes community. We changed the focus and it became a village. It takes a community. We’ve got to do this,’” Community Health Services.” she said.

8 “It was more than just a job. Caring for other people is part of who I am.”

RIVERSIDEONLINE.COM/FOUNDATION 9 DEBBIE ATKINSON

So enthusiastic was she that she wrote Mrs. Clinton a letter. “I sent and obtained ASPO certification to become a perinatal educator,” her this long letter just pouring my heart out about what Riverside Debbie said. “My first job using these credentials was education is doing to improve the health of our community, why we’re doing coordinator for Dr. Jim Shwayder, who at that time practiced at it, why it’s so important and how much I believe in the work she’s Riverside. Following that, I was hired through Riverside’s OB/GYN doing for early childhood development,” Debbie said. residency program as a consultant for their residents and patients about the experience of childbirth, how to manage pain and work “So, I’m sitting in my office and I get a phone call and it’s Hillary’s well with their physician and the Labor and Delivery Team at the assistant and [she says] that Hillary Rodham Clinton would like hospital. So, it all started there.” to invite me to the White House Conference on Early Childhood Development. I laughed and said, ‘Really, who is this?’ Anyway, I Back to the Future: THE RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION go to the conference. It was the most remarkable and rewarding experience to actually meet the President and First Lady, and be As the 20th century neared its end, health care providers faced asked to relay their gratitude to Riverside for such good work in daunting financial challenges. It was clear that Riverside would the community.” not have the resources to bear the full cost of the community- based services it had sustained in the past. In 1999, Debbie began But to Begin at the Beginning . . . researching and writing a proposal to establish a Riverside Health System Foundation. “It took me about a year to look at all kinds Working in health care wasn’t even on Debbie’s list of potential of models of what a foundation would look like, how it would be career options after she finished college. “I had a degree in funded, and how the resources would be deployed for community secondary education and benefit,” Debbie said. “Caroline Martin took the proposal to the planned to teach high school Board, and they approved it.” Debbie became the Foundation’s first students,” she said. executive director.

One fateful decision changed From its founding until 2007, the Foundation operated as a the direction of her career “grant-maker,” Debbie said. “We were giving away $1 million to forever. “Before my son Joey’s $2 million a year to organizations in our community. To receive birth at Riverside Regional grants, organizations had to be about improving health, supporting Medical Center, I had taken community, and very focused on [meeting] unmet needs to apply Lamaze classes and had such a for a Foundation grant. We became an important and reliable good experience that I [decided] community asset during those years,” Debbie said. to become a teacher of the Lamaze method of childbirth “Then, when the ‘Great Recession’ hit, we knew we had to look at preparation,” Debbie said. “And the second part of our mission, which was to be a destination for so, I applied to the Riverside philanthropic gifts. That became my new job. I had to not only tell School of Professional Nursing people that we would not be making grants and gifts anymore and Riverside CEO Bill Downey and Debbie Atkinson

10 2017 RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION YEAR IN REVIEW Celebrating 30 years of service Left: Faye P. Gargiulo, Frances Ellis and Debbie Atkinson. Right: Dexter and Debbie Atkinson with daughter, Mary Ellen Sick and grandchildren, Axley and Ellie.

why, but also to turn the conversation in the direction of Riverside Debbie says she’s become a teller of stories. “I began to use the as a worthy gift destination. There couldn’t have been a harder power of storytelling ... real stories, real people, real gratitude conversation to have,” she said. and real healing. And whether I was telling the team members at Riverside about it, talking to community members in some “We had our first conversation about philanthropy around the presentation I was doing, or sitting one-on-one with a family model of care that Dr. Mark Ellis had created for cancer,” Debbie to help them understand how to say thank you, I talked about said. “I was inspired by him. He was truly the first person that healing. And that’s what makes the Foundation and its team part of made me believe that the kind of care we provided for our patients the caregiver world at Riverside.” was the kind of care we would want for our loved ones. Without a doubt, we had a cause. Thus, the Foundation’s first foray into Debbie Atkinson has created her own very special legacy in her seeking gifts was for the Cancer Fund to advance integrative years at Riverside. She’s achieved so much. (She and her team medicine. I was so inspired by Dr. Ellis that my husband, Dexter, attracted 13,812 donors and raised almost $15 million to support and I made the first contribution.” remarkable care at Riverside.) She’s made a difference in the lives of so many. Through it all, what may be most memorable about this Debbie said she learned a critical lesson from that experience. “I remarkable woman is the warmth of her smile, the depth of her realized that giving to the Riverside Cancer Care program was not compassion for people, and the modesty that is a hallmark of her only going to advance integrative medicine and its future. That’s character. important, but Dexter and I also were able to honor our parents,” she said. “I learned there are healing properties in gratitude. When The great storyteller says it perhaps the best: “I don’t feel worthy people are inspired to give because of a desire and a need to say of any kind of attention, but if what I have done and why I’ve thank you, it transforms them. It’s like a butterfly. They just open done it inspired someone else, that would be my greatest reward up as though to say, ‘Oh my. I am healing from my grief. I am ready for 30 years at Riverside. I do believe in what I’ve been given the to move on. I have paid tribute to my loved one. I have said thank opportunity to do. And I will always be grateful.” you to the people who provided care. I will survive.’” —Debbie Atkinson

RIVERSIDEONLINE.COM/FOUNDATION 11 FINANCIAL UPDATE

28.5% A special thank Riverside Foundation you to our team Year-End 2017 42.5% members, always going above and Thanks to the generosity of our donors in 2017, beyond to support we raised over $3.7 million in the following areas 12.8% to improve patient care and our communities. remarkable care Donations to cancer care quadrupled year over last. 15.9% .3% Every day our team members Donors 3,474 Gifts 4,104 go above and beyond to provide top-notch care for Cash, Pledged & In-kind Contributions our patients and community. $1,771,538.35 Top Gift Destinations In 2017, 2,173 of the 4,104 Health System Grants & Awards n Cancer Care n Other: Includes Make gifts made through the $1,002,233.87 n Education a Difference Fund and n Healthy Aging Team Member Help Fund Riverside Foundation Investment Gains (Losses) n Neurosciences came from Riverside team $948,179.97 members. Their support Total Revenues enables us to take great care a $3,721,952.19 step further. Areas of Impact 7% 4% 13% Because of your support in 2017, Riverside is investing $1,988,526 in the following areas throughout our communities. n Patient Assistance n Program Support n Facility 16% Unmet needs such Vital resources for Enhancements as medication and cancer, hospice and The Sanctuary, Private transportation memory care patients Rooms, Therapeutic n Areas of Greatest n Education Recreation, Family Care 60% Need Scholarships for Room Allowing us to care for aspiring health care others as we would professionals care for those we love

12 2017 RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION YEAR IN REVIEW CANCER CARE

Riverside Cancer Care as a Gift Destination

At Riverside, we are determined to provide a highly individualized help decrease stress, pain and side effects during a cancer patient’s approach to cancer care, providing special services at no cost to treatment. Community Outreach, including screenings for the help our patients. Our therapeutic and supportive services are uninsured, educational programs and support groups, focus on made possible by the generosity of our donors—team members cancer prevention and early detection. and community members just like you. Our goal is simple: to sustain and expand these beneficial services Coordinated Care through patient navigation, genetics counseling and programs. Every gift received, no matter the size, makes a and research, patient assistance, cancer wellness, palliative care difference for thousands of patients cared for each year. Unlike and hospice provides personalized guidance and support to our many other cancer fundraising groups, at Riverside, 100 percent of cancer patients and their families. Integrative Therapies like all gifts directly support our mission to care for others as we would nutrition counseling, social work, massage, music and pet therapy care for those we love.

Every gift received, no matter the size, makes a difference for thousands of patients cared for each year.

RIVERSIDEONLINE.COM/FOUNDATION 13 Together, we are stronger than cancer

14 2017 RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION YEAR IN REVIEW Spirit of Giving Shines Bright at Riverside Tree of Lights Gala

In December, community members, local business leaders campus of Walter Reed Hospital. “The little things like pet and sponsors came together on the Middle Peninsula, therapy can make such a difference.” raising more than $44,000 at the 7th Annual Tree of Lights Gala for Cancer Care. “Gifts from our community help us Event proceeds and community contributions to Riverside care for our patients just like we would our own family,” says Cancer Care support programs and services not always Lori Gillespie, M.D., radiation oncologist at the Riverside covered by insurance, such as therapeutic massage, nutrition Middle Peninsula Cancer Care Center, located on the counseling and personalized care coordination.

SPECIAL THANKS TO THESE SUPPORTERS

Presenting Sponsor: Spain Commercial Emerald Sponsors: Callison RTKL, Leach Wallace and Ameritone Gold Sponsors: Chesapeake Bank, DPR Construction, Gloucester Main Street Preservation Trust, Masters Mechanical, Phillips Energy, Preferred Plumbing Services, Together, we are stronger than cancer Rappahannock Concrete, York River Flooring

RIVERSIDEONLINE.COM/FOUNDATION 15 Ladies Brunch Stronger Than Cancer Event

On November 18, Riverside hosted its first annual LOVE Your Health On June 8, we hosted our third annual Online Day of and Wellbeing event at the James River Country Club. Giving and first ever Stronger Than Cancer celebration event in Newport News City Center. The ladies enjoyed quality pre-holiday time with their girlfriends, along with brunch, makeovers and shopping the best of local vendors. In one day, we raised $27,000 to support our patients. Dr. Claude Hawkins and Dr. John Donohue guest-hosted the affair, Stay tuned—we’ll have information about our 2018 offering inspiring words to those looking for ways to improve their events coming soon. health. All proceeds benefited Cancer Care at Riverside.

16 2017 RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION YEAR IN REVIEW Lynn Aiken

GRATEFUL CANCER PATIENT TESTIMONIAL

“My wife Mary and I want to express our gratitude to a great group of dedicated [medical] professionals whose single goal was the betterment of their patients. I received really good care from Dr. [William] McAllister, Dr. [Dean] Kostov, and my team of nurses at Riverside. I thank them all.”

Lynn Aiken’s series of medical problems began in March of 2017 when his primary care physician discovered a small mole on his face, which turned out to be a melanoma. The mole was removed, but Lynn continued to have headaches. “My doctor sent me to see Dr. McAllister [a Riverside neurologist], who found a tumor on my pituitary gland,” Lynn said. The tumor wasn’t malignant, but it needed to be removed.

The surgery went well, but then, a complication set in. “To deal with drainage from the operation, Dr. William they had to do a spinal tap (performed by Dr. Kostov). I was in ICU for seven and a half days,” McAllister Lynn said. “I spent my 72nd birthday in the ICU. The ICU nurses were wonderful, especially Lauren, Kyle and Brian, who pulled double shifts. I’m home and doing great now. I was overcome with how nice, intelligent, helpful, and supportive the entire team of [Riverside caregivers] was.”

Dr. Dean Kostov

17 John Cochran, O.D.

GRATEFUL CANCER PATIENT TESTIMONIAL

“It is almost six years now since my prostate surgery and over that time Dr. [Scott] Burgess and his staff have been so professional and supportive. There aren’t very many times you can thank somebody who saved your life, which I’ve said to Dr. Burgess several times. He is the finest, most competent and caring physician that I have ever met.”

Dr. Cochran retired in Williamsburg after practicing as an optometrist in Northern Virginia for 35 years. In March of 2012, he was diagnosed with prostate cancer; in June, he underwent surgery performed by Dr. Scott Burgess using Riverside’s robotic da Vinci Surgical System.

“Following my cancer diagnosis and biopsy, Dr. Burgess carefully reviewed all of my treatment options. After reviewing his credentials and extensive experience with this mode of surgery, the decision to proceed with Dr. Burgess performing the surgery using the Dr. Scott Burgess da Vinci System was the obvious and best choice and it did, indeed, live up to all of my hopes and expectations,” Dr. Cochran said. “The follow-up care at Riverside was fantastic. [Staff] people were busy as was Dr. Burgess, but I never felt I was pushed aside. He always made the time for a complete and thorough exam. I’ve never seen care like that anywhere else.”

18 Paul Ferguson

GRATEFUL CANCER PATIENT TESTIMONIAL

“During my visits to Dr. [John] Miller I’ve been impressed, from the very beginning, with how he seems to genuinely tune in to my questions and concerns. I’ve felt very much that I’m meeting with a personal friend who has real concerns for my health.”

Paul Ferguson is a cancer patient of Dr. John Miller who honored his physician with a Gift of Gratitude. “Dr. Miller has always explained my options carefully, and with his positive attitude I find it easy to keep my own positivity going,” Paul said.

“When I was hospitalized with a fever following a chemo treatment, he visited me in the hospital on a daily basis, often quite early in the morning or else during the evening following a long day at his office, and he took an active role in coordinating my treatment. Dr. John Miller As an added plus, he’s surrounded himself with a great staff; there’s a strong feeling of warmth and friendliness from his entire team.”

19 SCHOLARSHIPS

Desire to Serve Motivates 2017 Scholarship Winners Commitment to Education Embedded in Riverside’s Heritage

In the next few pages, you will meet nine remarkable scholars. They evolve into the Riverside Health System. More than a century later, are diverse in many ways—age, background, education and career the Training School for Nurses also has evolved into the Riverside goals—but they all are motivated by a common desire to serve College of Heath Careers serving more than 300 students. and make a difference in people’s lives. They are the 2017 winners of scholarships given each year by endowment funds established Education is one of four areas identified by the Riverside and supported by generous donors and administered through the Foundation as focal points for future development efforts. With the Riverside Foundation. ever-increasing costs of higher education, financial assistance to deserving students is critical. With the support of our generous Riverside’s commitment to providing educational opportunities donors throughout the community, the Foundation is committed to dates all the way back to 1916, when the Training School for Nurses expanding our role in helping students achieve their opened in concert with the Newport News hospital that would educational goals.

20 2017 RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION YEAR IN REVIEW Jean Raines Family Scholarship Winners

Riverside Health System and the family of Jean Raines established the Jean Raines Family Scholarship Fund to honor her 40-plus-year career at Riverside. The Scholarship encourages the children and grandchildren of Riverside team members to pursue educational goals that support both their personal and professional development.

Willie Campbell, Jr.: Young Man with a Mission those who have very little,” she said. Heather hopes to return to the Eastern Shore after completing her education and help make Willie Campbell has a very specific mission as he pursues his a difference in the lives of the less fortunate in the community. educational goals. “I’ve suffered from chronic severe asthma all She’s majoring in business management at Virginia Tech and my life,” he said. “That’s one of the reasons I’m working toward plans a career in health care administration. “Education is the key a career in respiratory therapy. I want to help people who suffer to becoming the kind of person I want to be,” she said. Heather from asthma and other respiratory diseases because I know how is the daughter of Angela Custis, a cardiac rehabilitation nurse at much those conditions can affect your life.” The Menchville High Shore Memorial. School graduate is in his first year at Tidewater Community College and plans to transfer to Old Dominion University for a Noah Mendoza: Paying It Forward Through Music B.S. degree in health sciences. “This scholarship paid for all my books this year, and I’m really grateful for the help,” he said. Willie Noah Mendoza is truly a child of Riverside. The son of Ivan is the son of Debbie Campbell, MSN, MA, RN, manager, Nursing Mendoza, IT imaging manager at Riverside, Noah started his Education Programs, Workforce Development, Riverside College education at the Riverside Child Care & Learning Center. “I was of Health Careers. just a baby then and graduated in the last kindergarten class in 2005. In high school, he found himself torn between loves. “I Heather Custis: Equal Opportunity for All Is Her was really interested in engineering as a career, but I also loved Passion in Life music,” he said. “I played in the school band, received some honors and awards, and finally realized that music is in my She sees a lot of inequality around her, and like so many of today’s blood.” He’s finishing his Freshman year as a music education young people, Heather Custis is passionate about doing what and performance major at VCU. “I look forward to a career in she can to bring about social and economic equality for all. “I’ve teaching music. I think of it as ‘paying it forward’ for my good been so fortunate in my life, but that has made me more aware of fortune,” he said.

Opposite page left: Debbie and Willie Campbell, Jr., Right: Angela and Heather Custis, Above: Noah Mendoza with parents, Ivan and Jenn.

RIVERSIDEONLINE.COM/FOUNDATION 21 SCHOLARSHIPS

Healthcare Heroes Scholarship and helped shape my career,” she said. A nurse at Riverside Regional since 2007, Amy has earned a B.A. in Psychology and an RN Student Assistance Fund diploma. She’ll soon have her B.S. in nursing from VCU. “This scholarship greatly reduces the financial burden on me and my This special scholarship honors the lives of Riverside family family. I’m so grateful,” she said. members Leslie D. Mask, Anna West, Judy Lee, Ian Burgett, Joyce Johnson and Robyn Gohsman. These individuals showed an Jackson Davis: A Life of Service to Those in Need incredible passion for patient care and lifelong learning. From the time he was a small child, Jackson Davis’ parents Paul-Xedrix Barbeyto: “I Want to Change the World” encouraged him to give back to the community. “This inspired a love of volunteering, which grew throughout my high school When he was only five years old, Paul-Xedrix Barbeyto (Xed) years,” he said. Young Jackson was also inspired by his mother (a pondered the world and its workings and came to a profound nurse) to pursue a career in medicine. He became a volunteer at conclusion. “I want to change the world! But how?” Young Xed Riverside Regional Medical Center; for four years, he served in turned to the best expert he knew at the time—his volunteer positions for a variety of departments in the hospital. father. After weighing the possibilities, he decided He also participated in a Grafton High/Riverside mentorship he would be a brain surgeon. Skip a few years to the program. And like our other winners, he ties his career goals (a present and Xed is at Virginia Tech taking the next combination of cardiac thoracic surgery and trauma surgery) to steps to achieve his goal. On the way from his five- living a life of service to those in need. “I hope my life . . . will be year old “Eureka!” moment to his college days, he filled with compassion and empathy, he said. included time at the Governor’s School and a long stint as a volunteer at Riverside Regional Medical Center. Christina LeCato: Giving Compassionate Care at the End of Life Jackson Davis He ends his scholarship essay thus: “I see no greater fulfillment . . . [than] devoting my life to the lasting Christina (Tina) LeCato began her career as an LPN in 1996 at improvement of others.” Shore Memorial Hospital. Twenty-two years later, she’s finally on her way to earning her associate’s degree (from Eastern Shore Amy Carlson, RNC-MNN: Turning Adversity into Achievement Community College) and her B.S in Nursing from ODU in 2019. What took her so long? “I had twins, Michael and Bethany, and Overcoming the challenges life can sometimes throw at us takes put my education on hold until they could finish college,” she courage, determination and an indomitable spirit. Amy Carlson said. While raising a family, she worked full-time first in home has acquired all those traits, and helped others deal with adversity health care and then as a hospice nurse. When asked to move in the process. “After I was diagnosed with juvenile diabetes, my into Hospice Care by a supervisor, she didn’t hesitate. “It can be mother and I would travel four hours from our rural Eastern difficult, but I take pride in helping patients in those last days of Shore home to Johns Hopkins for treatments. It opened my eyes life,” she said. “And I’m honored to be part of the Riverside Care to the importance of nurses in health care; they inspired me, and Difference.”

22 2017 RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION YEAR IN REVIEW Left: Christina (Tina) LeCato, LPN, Center: Paul-Xedrix Barbeyto and Carolyn Dough, Right: Brendella Thomas, BSN

Willie P. Francis The Bates Education Scholarship

Education Scholarship The Bates Education Scholarship was established to advance educational opportunities for qualified individuals who The Willie P. Francis Scholarship was established to advance demonstrate a commitment to volunteerism. The Bates Family educational opportunities for the Birthing and Family Health has created this opportunity to reward educational excellence. Services staff at Riverside Regional Medical Center. Willie Francis’ nursing education and service spanned 46 years. This scholarship Alexis Thompson: Nursing Fills the Need to Help People was established in her honor. “Actually, I’ve wanted to be a nurse since I was about five Brendella Thomas:Bringing Compassionate Care to Childbirth years old, but it was later in life that I discovered that nursing fulfilled a deeply felt need to help people,” Alexis Thompson An incident in a delivery room inspired Brendella Thomas to said. “My mother was a nurse and I loved being in the hospital, forsake a business career and turn to maternal-child nursing some watching the nurses caring for patients.” She achieved her goal in 20 years ago. “My sister was in labor with her first child. She was December of 2017 when she completed a joint degree program young, scared and in need of compassion, empathy and guidance at Riverside College of Health Careers and received her B.S. in through the birth; she didn’t receive it. The whole experience nursing from ODU. She did volunteer work while at ODU, first changed my life,” she said. “I had a business degree in hand, but in Norfolk, then later in Williamsburg. She said the scholarship my heart was leading me elsewhere.” She enrolled in nursing is much appreciated since it helps relieve her parents of expenses school the next semester. For 12 years, she’s worked as a labor and for her final year in school. “I hope to work for Riverside after delivery nurse at Riverside. In October of 2017, she received her graduation,” she said. B.S. degree in nursing. “This scholarship helped pay for my final course, and I’m so grateful to have received it,” she said.

RIVERSIDEONLINE.COM/FOUNDATION 23 The Sanctuary at the Pavilion

A new public space has opened at Riverside Regional Medical Center in Newport News.

“Here, in this place, with our chaplains to assist, people have an opportunity to take a step towards that spiritual healing that’s also so vital to our overall health.” — Royden Goodson, Vice Chairman of the RRMC Board of Directors

24 2017 RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION YEAR IN REVIEW The Sanctuary at The Pavilion is an intimate space The Sanctuary can come to life,” said Riverside where staff members, visitors or those just passing “It is in caring for Vice President for Research and Development, by may stop to take a moment for mindfulness or those we love that we Recruitment and Foundation Faye Petro Gargiulo. to re-center themselves. The space is an extension figure out how to care “It is in caring for those we love that we figure out of Riverside’s mission: to care for others as we how to care for those we serve.” would those we love. for those we serve.” The Sanctuary can be found tucked into space “Here, in this place, with our chaplains to assist, behind the first-floor Pavilion pharmacy. Its people have an opportunity to take a step towards that spiritual curved walls and earth tones lend to the room’s warmth, while a healing that’s also so vital to our overall health,” said Royden bank of windows opens to what will become a garden after the Goodson, vice chairman of the RRMC board of directors, during Pavilion’s expansion concludes later this year. The Sanctuary’s December dedication. Riverside Director of Pastoral Care Wendi Steinberg can only Generous contributions from North American Partners in guess at how many people will find respite in The Sanctuary— Anesthesia, The Abbitt Family, GC Commercial, Towne Bank, how many tears will be shed, or how many prayers lifted. What Spain Commercial, PMA Architecture, C.A. Barrs and Peninsula she does know is that Riverside’s support for the pastoral staff and Pathology Associates, along with numerous others, were healing mission is strong. “When people come here with significant to the completion of this special project. whatever struggles they face, we are ready to guide them to get “It is because of the many people who contributed that ideas like what they need.”

A rendering of The Sanctuary’s acknowledgment board recognizes the generous partners who make it possible.

RIVERSIDEONLINE.COM/FOUNDATION 25 TAPPAHANNOCK CARE TEAM

Michael Tilly’s Perilous Battle For Life Grateful Family Praises Riverside Tappahannock Care Team

It was July of 2016. Jean and John Tilly had rented a beachfront What happened the night of July 12 seemed at first like one of cottage in Coles Point on Virginia’s Northern Neck where the those freak accidents that “hurts a lot” but causes no serious Potomac River empties into the Chesapeake Bay. The couple had harm. As Jean Tilly tells the story, “We were on the porch playing driven from their home in Dudley, Mass., (south of Worcester) a game. Michael was on the dock messing with the jellyfish. with their son Michael, his older brothers Pat and Joe, and their Then, one of the boards came loose and propelled him forward girlfriends. into another piece of the dock, which ‘clothes-lined’ him mid- abdomen.”

John Tilly picks up the story, “We all heard the crash and went out to find out what had happened and we found him laying on the dock in enormous pain. We got him back into the house where we all said, ‘You’re gonna be fine.’” As Michael’s pain worsened, the family decided they needed to get him to a hospital. “We knew we had to get him somewhere quickly,” John said. “So we went online to find the closest hospital. We decided on Riverside’s hospital in Tappahannock and we’re glad we did.”

Their trip across the “Neck” took almost an hour. They arrived at Tappahannock’s ER around 1 a.m. Unable to make a diagnosis on

Michael Tilly with his parents Jean and John

26 2017 RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION YEAR IN REVIEW Center: Dr. Reginald Mason, Right: Dr. Wirt Cross

the first imaging that night, the ER team admitted Michael to the days because of the fluid build-up, but he finally had them remove hospital. They monitored him for a full day before a subsequent the tube because of the pain. He spent the next few days vomiting imaging revealed what had happened. There was a rupture in his about every half-hour. His young, athletic body ballooned some small intestine. 50 pounds from the fluid build-up.

Dr. Wirt Cross performed emergency surgery. Michael spent the The Long Road to Recovery next two weeks in ICU as his team of doctors and nurses dealt with a series of infections and other complications that made As Michael began to recover, he was able to start walking again. the teenager’s recovery difficult and, at times, even doubtful. “I had to start moving again and we started to do walks,” he said. Among the difficulties the team faced, Michael is diabetic. Unable “Laps. Multiple times a day. Whenever my parents were there, to eat anything, he faced the danger of diabetic ketoacidosis, a they would walk with me; as we were walking we got to know the potentially life-threatening situation. At one point, he and the entire staff of the hospital from the administration to the front medical team were battling sepsis. He was on a GI tube for several desk volunteers.” Jean said even the maintenance, custodial and

“The nurses and the surgeons spent as much time as we needed. We were never rushed, which gives you an enormous amount of confidence. When you’re in a big city hospital, the medical staff tends to be rushed and conversations are truncated. That never happened here.” — John Tilly

RIVERSIDEONLINE.COM/FOUNDATION 27 TAPPAHANNOCK CARE TEAM

housekeeping people were there cheering him on. after effects,” he said. “In the last year, we’ve had a couple of trailing events related to what happened in the original accident. Michael is effusive in his praise of his Tappahannock care team We have reached out to the medical staff in Tappahannock to get not only for the medical care, but also for the personal and questions answered for the medical team currently treating him. compassionate attention everyone gave to the family. “The nurses They’ve continued to provide the love and support they did when did a good job of keeping me in the loop. They would explain Michael was in the Tappahannock hospital.” things to me … tell me what was going on. If I asked questions, they would sit there and answer them for me,” Michael said. The family wanted to express their gratitude for the care Michael “There were nights when it was just me in the ICU, and I would received from everyone at the hospital. Michael suggested a way have people to talk to.” to do that. As he took his walks during recovery, he’d often go outside. “There was this courtyard,” he said. “We always walked John and Jean expressed their gratitude for the medical staff’s past it, but it would be closed because it was overgrown and the attentiveness. “The nurses and the surgeons spent as much time wood was rotted out. It needed to be restored so that people could as we needed,” John said. “We were never rushed, which gives you have the opportunity to go outside and enjoy it.” an enormous amount of confidence. Michael’s vision of a courtyard garden matched perfectly with The Happy Ending and a Gift of Gratitude the wishes of the Riverside Tappahannock Hospital Team. In gratitude for Michael’s remarkable care, John and Jean Tilly made Fortunately, this story ends happily. Michael recovered and a gift that would not only restore the existing courtyard garden, was able to complete his senior year in high school. He’s now but would also elevate the recognition of the Tappahannock team completing his freshman year at the University of Massachusetts. as true ambassadors of the Riverside Care Difference and our John is still in contact with the Tappahannock doctors who mission to “care for others as we would care for those we love.” treated Michael. “Michael’s was a traumatic injury that can have

“The nurses did a good job of keeping me in the loop. They would explain things to me. Tell me what was going on. There were nights where it was just me in the ICU and I would have people to talk to.”— Michael Tilly

28 2017 RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION YEAR IN REVIEW The Remarkable Tappahannock Team Even as this is the story about one family’s courage and love in the face of adversity, it’s also about a remarkable team at Riverside Tappahannock Hospital making “the Riverside Care Difference” a touchable reality. It’s about extraordinary doctors and nurses working together to save a young man’s life. But it’s also about a support team that included virtually the entire hospital staff, from administration to maintenance workers and front desk volunteers, giving this young man hope and cheering him on. Jean Tilly said, “You took us in and made us feel like family. You saved our son’s life and we’re forever grateful.”

Operating room team, bottom right: Sharon Shoener, Trecola Curry, Troy Thompson, Corinea Lee, Matt Church, Burnestine Henry-Brooks, Makayla Wilson, Bottom right: Helen Golden

RIVERSIDEONLINE.COM/FOUNDATION 29 A Bedrock of Hospital Support for Almost a Century Group Donates $96,000 for Vascular Ultrasound Equipment in 2017

The Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital Auxiliary continued its the first in the nation to be accredited by ICAVL, the national nearly century-long history of providing financial support for accrediting body for vascular laboratories. “I’m so thankful to the the hospital by contributing $96,000 in 2017 to fund vascular members of the Auxiliary for their generosity, which allows us ultrasound equipment for the Dr. Lloyd Kellam Heart Center. to provide a quick and accurate diagnosis for our patients,” Dr. Paschall said. This year’s gift is one of many from the group dating back to 1920, when the Auxiliary, led by founder Bessie Anderson, personally Although there’s no official record of the total raised by the borrowed $5,000 to jump-start construction of the first hospital Auxiliary over the years, Ann Williams said it likely would be for the Eastern Shore. The Auxiliary undertook fundraising for the several million dollars. Its largest single donation to date provided ultrasound equipment at the suggestion of Dr. Robert Paschall, D.O., more than a half-million dollars to fund the Heart Center that neurologist with Riverside Eastern Shore Physicians & Surgeons. opened as part of the new hospital last year.

“Each year, we meet with Hospital Administrator John Peterman Funds are raised from a number of sources, including sales from and staff to find out what the hospital needs,” current Auxiliary the Carousel Gift Shop located in the hospital and three annual President Ann Williams said. “Based on their advice, we select events: the Hospital Ball, Antique Show and Festival of Lights. The our project for the year. The ultrasound equipment will help in Auxiliary has 150 dues-paying members, of which around 50 or 60 diagnosis for both neurological and cardiac patients.” are active participants and 30 to 40 serve on committees. Williams noted one major change in the way members work versus the early The hospital’s Vascular Lab was the first in Virginia and one of years. “In the past, our membership was made up primarily of

30 2017 RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION YEAR IN REVIEW From left: John Peterman, Dr. Robert Paschall, Deborah Cooley, Ann Williams, Jane Bulette

women who didn’t work outside of the home; today 85 percent of lauds the contributions the Auxiliary has made over the years. “The the committee members work full-time. It’s remarkable that we’re work of the Auxiliary can be seen in virtually everything that’s still as productive and impactful as we are,” she said. happened to increase our ability to provide quality care on the Eastern Shore,” he said. “They’ve worked selflessly to ensure that we Dr. Lloyd Kellam, who’s served as cardiologist on the Eastern Shore have the facilities and equipment to provide the best care possible.” for 31 years, and for whom the new RSMH Heart Center is named,

“The work of the Auxiliary can be seen in virtually everything that’s happened to increase our ability to provide quality care on the Eastern Shore.”— Lloyd J. Kellam, M.D.

RIVERSIDEONLINE.COM/FOUNDATION 31 Caring for Others with Respect and Dignity

Philanthropy provides innovative resources to improve care for older adults. Snoezelen therapy is an innovative approach to care that Most of us know someone whose life has been changed by Alzheimer’s disease or related disorders, either as will soon be piloted a person living with the condition or as a family member caring for the person with dementia. Dementia—of which Alzheimer’s is the most common form—is a degenerative disease of the brain that causes severe problems at The Gardens at with memory, thinking and behavior. Riverside is continually looking for ways to enrich the curative resources Warwick Forest. available for older adults and the families who entrust us with their care.

Snoezelen therapy is an innovative approach to care that will soon be piloted at The Gardens at Warwick Forest, thanks to the generosity of the Alpha Beta Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority and corporate partners Dominion Energy, Old Point National Bank and Old Point National Trust.

32 2017 RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION YEAR IN REVIEW A multi-sensory activity designed to gently stimulate the primary therapy creates a remarkable opportunity to rekindle the senses of sight, hearing, touch, taste and smell, Snoezelen therapy relationship between the family members and their loved one that utilizes lighting effects, tactile surfaces, meditative music and is affected by dementia,” she said. aromatherapy. Dr. Emmeline Gasink, medical director, Warwick Forest, describes Snoezelen therapy as an opportunity to engage Entire therapy rooms can be found in some nursing homes and with dementia patients in meaningful ways without having to assisted living facilities, but today mobile carts are more common, use medication. “Medications can be often difficult to administer providing caregivers increased access to this innovative therapy at to agitated patients and can have significant side effects. The a much lower cost. individualized therapy sessions are also an excellent model for person-centered care.” “Snoezelen therapy creates an inviting and safe place free from the day-to-day life that can be overwhelming for someone with The concept originated in the field of learning disabilities, and dementia. A mobile cart will allow us to reach the sometimes clinical applications have extended to dementia care. Snoezelen unreachable,” says Carie Deweerd, certified therapeutic recreation therapy is designed to be a relaxing and failure-free environment; specialist and director of life enrichment at Warwick Forest. “The there are no expectations for patients to achieve something that is opportunity to pilot this model of care for possible expansion beyond their abilities or understanding. within the Health System is very exciting,” Carie says. “We are extremely grateful to our donors for this opportunity to improve Some studies show a 15- to 20-minute therapy session facilitated the care for older adults and increase their overall quality of life in by a trained caregiver has been found to decrease dementia-related their final years.” agitation while increasing attentiveness and communication. Kristen Beary, a certified therapeutic recreation specialist at The To learn how you can support memory care initiatives at Gardens, shares her enthusiasm for this model of care. “Snoezelen Riverside, please call us at 757-234-8740.

“Snoezelen therapy creates a remarkable opportunity to rekindle the relationship between the family members and their loved one that is affected by dementia.”

RIVERSIDEONLINE.COM/FOUNDATION 33 NEUROSCIENCES

Looking Ahead Contributing to the rehabilitation of stroke patients

Riverside Health System has a long history of helping and finger movements in real time, allowing us to stroke survivors gain functional independence by evaluate improvements in patient function, recovery promoting their rehabilitation. Stroke is the leading outcomes and future uses of this new technology cause of acquired adult disability in the United States, within the Health System. Thanks to generous and rehabilitation is crucial to improve overall function gifts to our and minimize long-term disability. Riverside Neurological and Spine Institute provides Neurosciences specialized care for our patients related to the brain, program, funding has been made available In the summer of 2017, Riverside Neurological and spine and nervous system. Treatment of conditions for a study in 2018, Spine Institute embarked on a thirty-day trial of the includes, but is not limited to, stroke care, memory comparing traditional Neofect RAPAEL Smart Glove, receiving positive loss, dementia, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease, methods of care to responses from participating patients. This promising spinal surgery and brain surgery. the RAPAEL Smart technology may help improve a patient’s hand Glove technology for dexterity after a stroke. Thanks to generous gifts to The opportunities at Riverside for saving lives and Hand Rehabilitation. our Neurosciences program, funding has been made improving quality of life through emerging medical available for a 2018 study that will compare traditional technologies and leading-edge science have never methods of care to the RAPAEL Smart Glove been greater. To learn more about how your gift to technology for hand rehabilitation. The 3-D printed Neurosciences can impact stroke care, research and Smart Glove uses sensors to capture the patient’s hand much more, please call us at 757-234-8740.

34 2017 RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION YEAR IN REVIEW

Founder’s Society

Riverside Founder’s Society Members are fundamental partners in shaping health care for the future. Their contributions are invested in health, education and community programs, powering our mission and transforming the definition of care. Together, we can achieve the remarkable.

(Members as of 12/31/17)

Second Century Circle Humanitarian Circle Healing Circle $100,000 and above $50,000 and above $10,000 and above

Nancy E. Bates Carolyn Abbitt, Stephen Abbitt Jerry and Danette Allen Thomas J. Bayne, Jr. and Family and Joe Steele, III Dexter and Debbie Atkinson Pierre and Catherine Dohet* Dr. Biral and Amitee Amin Wanda M. Austin William and Carol Downey Wade and Amy Broughman W. William and Rebecca Austin Ruby Pope Drumm* Patrick and Debra Roob Costello* Dr. Patricia Barry Jesse Doswell Dutton* Dr. Hugh and Sherrill McCormick Charlie and Golden Bethune Hill Dr.Mark E. and Lynn H. Ellis William S. Phillips* Bill and Michelle Brauer Drs. Roger and Theresa Emory* Dr. Anthony and Carol Santoro Mason Brent Faye P. Gargiulo* GC Commercial, Inc. Paula O. Burcher Judith Gindhart* Riverside Tappahannock Hospital Volunteers Willie and Debra Campbell Caramine Kellam Riverside Walter Reed Hospital Volunteers Drs. Thomas and Anastasia Cleary Col. Robert (Ret.) and Susan McCreary, Margaret Cook USAF* Dr. Lucy E. DeFanti Jane D. McKinney, Ph.D. Dr. James and Carolyn Dudley Richard J. and Catherine Pearce* Wesley and Lucinda Dudley Ruth J. Thornton* Jack and Carol Dubbs Paul and Mary Agnes Truttschel* Capt. James Edwards, USN, Ret. Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Benjamin and Frances Ellis Riverside Regional Medical Center Volunteers Shannon C. Fedors Newport News Shipbuilding Jason and Jennifer Frank North American Partners in Anesthesia Drs. Charles and Lisa Frazier PNC Bank Sam and Dr. Lori Gillespie Steve Spain, Spain Commercial Geraldine T. Gladding* Turner Construction Company Royden and Martha Goodson

RIVERSIDEONLINE.COM/FOUNDATION 35 FOUNDER’S SOCIETY

Charlie and Amanda Graham Charles and Sally Gayle Revere C.A. Barrs Contractor, Inc. Dr. Barry Gross Dr. J.F. Sanderson, Jr. Chesapeake Bank Angelo “Gus” Guastaferro Drs. Michael and Cherry Schwartz CSX Transportation George Handley Conway and Kay Sheild DPR Construction Robert and Nancy Harding Charles and Jeri Sibley Callison RTKL, Inc. Chuck and Sally Hartman Len and Faith Shartzer Epic Systems Corporation Marguerite Hopkins* Dr. David M. Smith Essex Bank Jason and Keri Houser Dr. Christopher and Lisa Stolle FTI Consulting Lisa Gross Housley Dr. Damian Tagliente First Uniform, Inc. John and Carol Jamison Paul and Rosemary Trible Grace Industries Rick and Donna Jackson* Rhonda Waldrop-Eng Greg Garrett Realty Terris E. Kennedy, Ph.D., R.N. Rhys and Nancy Weakley Hancock, Daniel, Johnson & Nagle, P.C. Dr. James and Trina Lesnick Hill and Alice Wellford Hourigan Construction Matt and Adele Lockhart William and Susanne Wellford Kaspersky Lab, Inc. Diana L. LoVecchio LCDR Jason and Kristi Wells and Family, Kaufman & Canoles Dr. John C. and Paula P. Maddox USN Merck Foundation Drs. H. Blair and Luisa Marsteller Stuart and Cindy Williams PMA Architecture Pat and Liz Martin Tom and Liz Williams* RLPS Architects Robert and Claudia McDermott Capt. Philip Yosway, USN, Ret. Sonabank Peter and Kerry Mellette* Abingdon Ruritan Club Taylored Printing Pim Montgomery BPOE Lodge #315 TowneBank Dr. Patrick and Catherine Parcells Huntington Garden Club Vansant and Gusler, Inc. Melanie L. Parkhurst Tangier Island Health Foundation Luis H. Pena* The Soroptimist Club of Accomack County John Peterman Riverside Regional Medical Center Facilities The Raines Family Engineering Team

36 2017 RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION YEAR IN REVIEW Annual Donors

Riverside is thankful for the grateful patients, loved ones, team members, organizations and businesses who contributed in 2017.

Bertram Aaron Bob and Barbara Ashe John Bastien Samuel and Margaret Bland Carolyn S. Abbitt Astrazeneca Pharmaceuticals LP Nancy E. Bates Ronald and Betty Blevins Stephen M. Abbitt and Joe Steele Cheryl Atcha Jacqueline R. Batterson, RNC Linda Blotter Abbitt Family Foundation Margaret S. Atkins Bay Creek Women’s Golf League Sandra V. Blount Abbitt Realty Company Robin B. Atkins, RN Bayer Boehringer Ingelheim Usa AbbVie, Inc. Dexter and Debbie Atkinson Cheryl L. Bayne Corporation William Abernathy Walter and Rebecca Austin Thomas J. Bayne, Jr. Pat W. Booker Abingdon Ruritan Club Wanda M. Austin BayPort Credit Union Deanna D. Boole-Reese Kimberlee Adams Linda H. Ayres Jane G. Bean Richard Boone Dave and Kim Aichele Elizabeth J. Bailey Deborah Beatty Renita M. Boothe, RN M. Catherine Aldrich Albert and Asia Baines Elverta P. Belcastro Robert and Ingrid Borden Alexander’s Photography Dr. Ramchandur and Priya Michael Bennis and Donna Annika M. Borgstrom Jerold and Danette Allen Bakhtiani Carruth Beverly Bowden Kelly L. Ambrose Ann Balderson Maureen Benson Gray and Julia Bowditch Karen K. Amburgey Charles and Dorothy Ball Darleen F. Benza, RN Rene Bowditch Ameritone, Inc. Mahendra Bandorcar and Malati Jessica A. Berg Frank and Katharine Bowen AMGEN, USA M. Bandodker Sarah J. Bernart Ronnie H. Bowen Biral S. Amin, MD Robert and Dianne Banker Nicole V. Beverly Teresa Bowen Sanjay Amin, MD Charles and Mari Ann Banks, III Richard and Mary Beyer Pettis A. Bowling Sandra Andersen Albert J. Banwell Big Top Entertainment Myra M. Bowser Charlotte Anderson Barbour Printing Services, Inc. Bill Hudgins Automotive, Inc. James W. Boyd Lena A. Anderson Herbert and Norma Barnes Amy D. Bish BPOE Lodge #315 Andrews Funeral Home, Inc. Stephen and Patricia Barresi Richard P. Bishop Ken and Robin Brady Anonymous Giver Melanie E. Barrick Nancy F. Bisker Lisa M. Branch Jeannie P. Arnold Jill Barrineau Frederick and Sylvia Blackmon William and Michelle Brauer Joe Arnold Drs. D. Marshall and Patricia P. Patrick and Lisa Walsh Debbie Braun Tamara N. Artis-Simmons, BSN Barry Cheryl Blake Brigitta L. Braxton Carol W. Artois Kenneth and Teresa Bassett Dr. Thomas Blanchard Mason Brent

RIVERSIDEONLINE.COM/FOUNDATION 37 ANNUAL DONORS

Melanie R. Brent Judith Cathey Community Church of the Lindsey M. Custer Bristow-Faulkner Funeral Celgene Corporation Nazarene Billye D. and Severn Custis Home, Inc. Michael Cersley Community Fire Company, Inc. Winston Custis British Accents Marc W. Chadwick Richard and Sheila Compisi Custis, Dix, Lewis, and Custis Brits N Pieces by Nice Kathleen Chandler Michael and Gretchen Conner D&L Enterprises, LLC Christy B. Brown Heather Charlick Dr. David J. Connito Brian and Rosemary Dahn Douglas and Betsy Brown Chesapeake Bank Cooper & Humbles Funeral Danny Daniel, Jr. Jennifer L. Brown Chesapeake Bay Circle of King’s Co., Inc. Bette C. Daniele Kay N. Brown Daughters and Sons Cooperative Helping Hands Nancy F. Daugherty Leora M. Brown Charlotte Chess Association David and Sally Falck Charitable Patrick and Lorraine Brown Chick-fil-A at Victory Boulevard Sheila M. Corbin Fund William and Jacqueline Brown FSU Kevin E. Cornwell C. Lee and Elaine Davis David and Stephanie Brule Children’s Specialty Group, Pllc Patrick L. Costello Kristy B. Davis Cole and Pamela Brundage Christ Church Parish Richard and Sara Coughenour Dr. Robert and Cheryl Davis Mary B. Buchanan Leah Christensen Robert and Patricia Courter Dawn A Unique Shop for Women Steven and Patricia Bunce Macie L. Christian Arthur Cox and Home Paula O. Burcher City of Newport News Craddockville United Patricia J. Day BSN, RN, OCN Robert and Alice Burgess - Dept. of Parks, Methodist Church Thomas Dean Brittany A. Burrell Recreation & Tourism Cralle Insurance Agency, Inc. Lucy E. DeFanti, DO Lisa C. Burrows Kimberly B. Clark Warren and Norma Crammer Naomi & Jude Deibler Narcisa Burton, CNA Elizabeth C. Clarke Credit Control Corporation Katherine Dejager C.A. Barrs Contractor, Inc. Alan and Christine Claunch Kyna’el M. Crewe Terri Del Corso Rebecca Cahoon Drs. Thomas and Anastasia Cleary Faye Crockett Robert and Stephanie Denham Very Caldwell Mary K. Cleckler, RN Gene and Cynthia Crockett Angela D. Denson Callao Supermarket, Inc. Christine E. Clemmons June L. Crockett Design & Consign, LLC Hope B. Callis Walter Clemons Robert and Gina Crockett Esther M. Desimini Callison RTKL, Inc. Marie K. Coad Laurie M. Cross Dustin Devore Willie and Debbie Campbell Coastal Star Decor Dr. Richard and Jean Crowder Loretta Dicamillo, NP Jacqueline F. Campbell Bonnie L. Cobb Jamie Crowne Paul S. Dickens John Campbell Dr. John and Margaret Cochran Jim and Sarah Croxton Dillard Store Services, Inc. Charlyn C. Canada Coloplast Corp. William and Carole Croxton Dianne R. Dillon Canon Virginia, Inc. Barbara J. Combs Rob Culberson Maureen A. Dinges, LPN Cape Charles Rotary Club Cheryl H. Comer William Cumberland Elmer T. Dize, Jr. Carol Carey Krystal Commons Tierra Cunningham Tonya M. Dize, LPN William T. Carreras Commonwealth Home Currie Funeral Home, LLC Kathleen M. Dodds Elizabeth R. Carter Health Care Meosotis Curtis Raymond and Marilyn Dominguez Beth Casey Cushman & Wakefield | Thalhimer James S. Dortch, Jr.

38 2017 RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION YEAR IN REVIEW Pamela E. Doshier EMD SERONO, Inc. Paul and Karen Forster Linda Giddens Mike and Robin Doucette Pat E. Emerson Foster-Faulkner Funeral Gilead Sciences, Inc. June D. Douget Theresa S. Emory, MD Home, Inc. Dr. William and Gretchen Gillen Larry and Linda Dougherty Epic Systems Corporation Leslie J. Fowlkes Dr. Lori and Samuel Gillespie Keith and Sandra Doughty William Ermatinger Dr. Brian Fox Quinton and Melissa Gillespie Donald and Ann Douglas Kathy Erstling Cam C. Fox, RN Norma Jean Gilmer Eric S. Douglas Essex Bank Larry Fox Gary S. Ginsberg Lisa A. Doukas Essex Concrete Corporation Jason and Jennifer Frank Susan C. Glazier William and Carol Downey Alfred and Mary Estrada Frank McLawhorn Realty Gloucester Main Street Downings United C. Glenn and Joy Evans Drs. Charles and Lisa Frazier Preservation Trust Methodist Church Sandra J. Evans Amanda L. Frederick, RN Gloucester Pharmacy DPR Construction EVB Earl B. Frederick Winston and Gloria Godsey Donald and Nancy Dransfield Amy O. Everman D. Jay Freedman Carla Goffe L. F. and Patricia Draper Exmore Moose Lodge #683 English N. Freeman Terry Gohsman David and Mabel Driver Exmore Rotary Club Foundation, Deborah Fremont Jesse R. Goodrich Dublin Farms, Inc. Inc. Shari G. French Royden and Martha Goodson Dr. James and Carolyn Dudley Karen Fabian Kari L. Friel Katherine C. Gordon Wesley and Lucinda Dudley Michael R. Fallin Raymond and Wanda Friend Peter H. Gore Ted and Jane Duer Maureen Farace Friends of David Doughty John F. Gough Mark D. Duncan Richard A. Farmar, III John H. Frischkorn John and Katharine Gove Tonya Durden Vickie Farrar Tammy Fuller Charles and Ann Grace E. S. VA Chamber of Commerce Kevin J. Faubion Funds2Orgs, LLC Charles and Amanda Graham Robert and Dianne Ealey Elizabeth J. Faulk Robert and Evelyn Gaddy Roger and Iris Grant Daniel and Sharon Easter Lewis G. Favata Martha S. Gaddy Michael and Kimberly Gratz Eastern Virginia Agricultural Bruce and Pamela Fawver Faye P. Gargiulo Rev. Katherine T. Gray Research & Extension Center Clinton Featherston Roberta T. Garnett Nellie W. Gray Tom Ebel Shannon C. Fedors Elaina Garrett Gray’s Funeral Home Robert and Wanda Eberle John and Jill Fees Toyce Gaskins Brooke A. Graziano Capt. James Edwards, Jr. USN, Ret. Paul P. Ferguson Marlies Gay Joseph Greco James and Mary Edwards Barbara A. Findlay GC Commercial, Inc. Cathleen A. Green, RN Jerri Eidson First Uniform, Inc. Genentech USA Philip and Judi Green Eli Lilly & Co. Jessica Fischer Beverly L. George John H. Greene, CLU Susan J. Elliott Judith E. Flynn David G. Gernon Ourania M. Greenhow Barbara G. Ellis James and Barbara Folk Dr. Frederick and Sheila Gessner J.T. and Jenny Greenwell Benjamin and Frances Ellis Kristin S. Forbes GFWC Woman’s Club Of Greg Garrett Realty Rigueur Eloisil Belinda J. Ford Eastern Shore Keith and Crystal Gregory Thomas M. Elphick Forrest Bros. Funeral Home Gibbs & Cox M. Kathryn Grencewicz

RIVERSIDEONLINE.COM/FOUNDATION 39 ANNUAL DONORS

Susanna S. and Thomas Gretsky Alton L. Harrison Sherry D. Hodgin Michael and Mary Jacobs Dr. Ed Griggs Paige Harrison Michael C. Hogan Leland and Marion James Celia Grinstead Chuck and Sally Hartman Hogg Funeral Home, Inc. Vonnie R. James Lynne A. Groeger Anna Harwood Frances A. Holcomb Elsie I. Jefferies Natalie S. Groeger John and Patricia Hasty Christopher Holdridge Michael Jeffers Dr. Barry Gross and Bart Hatton Jeffrey B. Holland Nicholas R. Jefferson Sharon Schaffer Kyle T. Hause, Jr. Thaddeus and Renee Holloman Sharon Jenkens Lisa Gross-Housley Lee and Vicki Hauser Kathleen M. Hom Patricia Jenkins Growmark FS, LLC Amanda N. Havelka Home By Camilla Emil and Christy Jensen Donella Tammy Gsell Dennis and Audria Havens Kelly L. Honeycutt Mark Jenssen Richard and Mae Lynne Guest Devon Hawkins Mark Hood A. Easley Johnson, Jr. Winfred and Melissa Guthrie Cynthia Hawthorne Hospice Support Services, Inc. Amber N. Johnson Susan T. Gwaltney Kelly J. Hayhurst Jason Houck Helen T. Johnson Judy C. Hahn Haywood Floor Covering, Inc. Hourigan Construction Corp. Holly A. Johnson Kathy S. Haley Kimberly J. Healy Robyn L. House Sharita Johnson Meredith P. Hall Cheryl L. Heard Jason and Keri Houser Tyler and Shelly Johnson Sandra E. Halvorson Constance M. Hebert HSC Acquisition, LLC Earl R. Johnston CWO Harvey and Sherri Hamm Ed and Michelle Heckler Sara J. Hubbard Margaret Johnston Brianne M. Hammock Tammy A. Hedspeth, FNP-C Terry L. Hudgins Thomas J. Hunter and Vicki L. Hampton Roads Community Stephanie R. Heinatz John and Alice Hundley Johnston Foundation Christina F. Helsel Norton and Alvine Hurd Dr. Cassell Jones Hampton Roads Specialty Hospital Helsinn Therapeutics (U.S), Inc. Georgette N. Hurley Dr. David and Traci Jones Hancock, Daniel, Johnson, Michelle Hendrix Janet B. Husband Jennifer Jones Nagle, P.C. Dr. Jeffrey and Rebecca Henke Suzanne Husted Dr. Joel and Susan Jones Ashley Hansford Dr. Ramona E. Hercules Kimberly Hutzel Kendall and Nancy Jones Lorraine M. Hanson Daniel W. Herncall, Jr. Ian Michael Burgett Charitable Paula S. Jones Dr. Robert and Nancy Harding Susanna and Philip Hickman Foundation Edward and Constance Joubert Linda Harlow Teresita O. Hidalgo, RN Iman M. Ibrahim Anthony Judkins Gisela Harmatz Denise C. Hill Imagine Nation Books, LTD Dr. David L. Justis and Nuala C. Ronald and Claudia Harmon Anne Howe B. Hilton Incyte Corporation Galbari Kimberly A. Harper Nelson and Janice Hinson Independence Advisors, LLC Robert and Sloane Kane Garnett and Patricia Harris Dwight and Elaine Hitchens D’Andrea M. Insley Dr. George J. Kannarkat and Dr. Irene J. Harris Amy M. Hobbs Franziska M. Ives Melisha Bissram Phyllis Harris Kenneth and Jeanne Hockaday John A. Jackson Theresa L. Kapper Regina G. Harris Hodges & Bryant, LLC Kimon D. Jackson Steve and Carrie Karnes Torrea Harris M. Keith Hodges Heather Jacobs Kaufman & Canoles, P.C.

40 2017 RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION YEAR IN REVIEW Jeffrey A. Kaye Donald Lashinger LTD Hospitality Group Mildred McIntosh Michael and Gina Keesee Melvin and Rita Laska Kristin L. Lynch Dr. James and Emily McDaniel Dennis and Joyce Kekas Kim Lawhorn Charles M. Lytle, Jr. Dr. Nancy L. McDaniel Caramine Kellam Leach Wallace Associates, Inc. Barbara E. MacKenzie Robert M. and Claudia Jane G. Kellam Julie L. Lear, NP Dr. Thomas and Mary Mackenzie McDermott, Esq. Dr. Lloyd J. Kellam, III Kelly Leighton Michele E. Macklin Ronald and Susan McGraw Peggy Kellam Dr. James and Trina Lesnick John and Paula Maddox Elizabeth McKay Richard E. Kellam Lettie Pate Whitehead Mary Mann Roger and Diana McKim Dr. Terris E. Kennedy, RN, Ph.D. Foundation, Inc. Amy E. Manning Christine A. McKinney Charles and Linda Kenney Stuart W. Levasseur Elena P. Margolis Jane D. McKinney, PhD Barbara P. Kent Joshua Levin-Epstein Valerie Markham George McMath Lillian R. Kerner, RN Heidi M. Lewis The Family of Joan “Johnnie” Paula R. McPeak Robert and Jennifer Kidwell Kay W. Lewis Marshall Shelby Medina Porter and Mary Kier Michael D. Lewis Tracy N. Marshall Mednax Services, Inc. Nyla R. Kimmet Nancy Lewis Drs. Howard and Luisa Marsteller Rebecca Meeker Donna King Richard E. Lewis Sandra Martchek Doris A. Melancon Lisa A. Kirby Ray and Shelley Lewis Brian and M. Caroline Martin Peter and Kerry Mellette Justin L. Crain and Megan Mikhail and Natalya Lezhak Elizabeth J. Martin John and Glenna Melson Kleckner-Crain Wendy Lincoln Jamila M. Martin Ivan and Jennifer Mendoza J. Nicholas and Kerry Klein Kirk Lindsey Jennifer H. Martin Dennis and Sandra Mendyk Victor F. Klein Dr. Nancy W. and Glen Littlefield Sharon Martin Merck Foundation Keith and Darla Knoblock Kermit A. Lloyd, MD Todd E. Martin MerckSharp & Dohme Corp. Stacey Knox Esther G. Loch William S. Massey Roxanne N. Metzger Dr. Katherine Koehl M. Jean Lockard Masters Mechanical Corporation Midwest Firestop, Inc. Alex and Pamela Komaridis Matt and Adele Lockhart Mathews Dentistry Mighty Kicks Hampton Roads, Johannes K. Koster and Susan G. Lombard, Vogt & Foster, D.D.S. Mathews Pharmacy LLC Anjier Dr. James and Jennifer Long Judith O. Matthews David and Catherine Miller Clarel Krpan Kristen J. Long Susan R. Mayes Karen A. Miller Howard and Kathleen Kruse Roland and Charlene Long Robert Maynard Nicole E. Miller Kyowa Kirin, Inc. Toni R. Long Lisa G. Mayo Sandra L. Miller Barbara Labonte George and Sandra Longest Nikkia L. Mcallister Susan W. Miller Kevin and Carol Lafountain Denise Lord Rita McBride Natalie Milman Jim Landrom Kevin and Christine Loughran Helen P. McCallum Inga Mintz Crystal D. Langford Roy E. Lounsbury Dr. Hugh B. and Elizabeth Abbot A. Mister Timothy Larkin Diana L. Lovecchio McCormick, III Barbara S. Mister Donald R. Lasher Gordon Loving McCoy Associates, LLC Charlie and Beverly Misuna

RIVERSIDEONLINE.COM/FOUNDATION 41 ANNUAL DONORS

Shalanda L. Mitchell Natalie B. Nichols Dorothy H. Patterson Rappahannock Concrete Latia N. Molette Sharron L. Nichols Maggie Pawlyk Corporation Monica Sigmon Photography, LLC Mary Nicoletti Lisa K. Pendell, RN Rappahannock Press, Inc. Pim Montgomery Anne B. Nock Peoples Community Bank Rappahannock Raiders Linda Moore Joseph and Joann Nolte Keith and Teresa Percic Booster Club Richard and Nancy Moore William R. Nolte John P. Peterman Rappahannock Record, Inc. Trenise Moore Deidre Norris Pfizer, Inc. Peter and Karen Rapuzzi William Moore, Jr. North American Partners in Kathleen Pfost Sarah Rasmussen Heather Morehouse Anesthesia James and Joyce Phelps Mark W. Rath Archer and Susan Morgan Mary E. O’Connell Charles and Charlotte Phillips Kenneth C. Ravenna Garth and Anne Morgan Donald J. O’Connor Jim Phillips Anne L. Reath Vickie O. Morgan Lisa Odeh John and Tina C. Phillips Thomas and Ursula Recktenwald Christine M. Morillo Kenneth M. Ogren Linda B. Phillips John and Mary Reisbick Miselourne Morisset Katherine G. Oliver Monique Phillips Benjamin and Elise Rew Jennifer K. Morris James Olson Thomas R. Phillips H.B. and Leslie Rew Dr. Thomas and Joan Morris Dr. Wayne and Betty Olson Phillips Energy, Inc. Jaret Richards William D. Morris Onancock Building Supply A. Paul and Sandra Pierson Preston and Linda Richardson Constance Morrison Regina L. Onesty Michelle Pinder Robert C. Richardson, Sr. John and Virginia Morrison Reverend Tammy Estep and David Robert and Helen Pitman Thomas M. Richardson Telisha T. Motton E. Outten William M. Pitts Richmond County Elementary Donald and Eva Mullins Sharon J. Outten, MD Plastic Surgery Specialists And Middle School Curtis M. Mummau Beverly R. Owsley PMA Architecture Joyce Richter Sharon E. Murphy Edwin and Marion Oyer PNC Bank Foundation Robin Rinaca Tashana J. Murphy Drs. John and Mary Pagan Pomoco Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram Riverside Child Development And Ron and Mary Murray Dr. Camelia Pana Of Newport News Learning Center I. Corbin and Betty Muse Dr. Heajin Park Joan M. Pond Riverside College of Health Kathy E. Nader, RN Bonnie M. Parker David J. Pone Careers Neimand Collaborative Clifford and Margaret Parker Leo and Frances Ponton Riverside Doctors’ Hospital Robin M. Nelhuebel Donald and Lourdes Parker Meredith and Joe Poole, III Williamsburg Volunteers Lindwood and Andrea Nelson Jacqueline D. Parker Angela M. Poston-Hymel, RN Riverside Hospice Junius J. Neville Pamela Dix-Parker Preferred Plumbing Services, Inc. Riverside Nurse Executive Council NewClients Promotional Phyllis Parker Jane P. Pruett (NEC) Marketing Sharon L. Parker Puma Biotechnology Riverside PACE - Newport News N. Byrd and Mary Sue Newton Sherry Parker Jennifer Raines Riverside Regional Medical Center Laura N. Nguyen Melanie L. Parkhurst Andra S. Raitch Volunteers Dianne L. Nichols Fiona M. Patoux Jose Ramos Riverside Rehabilitation Institute

42 2017 RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION YEAR IN REVIEW Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital Walter Sample Barbara S. Smith Taiho Oncology, Inc. Medical Staff J. Frank Sanderson, Jr., MD Christine L. Smith Takeda Pharmaceuticals, U.S.A., Riverside Tappahannock Hospital Elizabeth W. Santini Conway and Lyn Smith Inc. & Affiliates Riverside Walter Reed Ronald L. Saunders Dr. David and Gloria Smith Rebecca Tallent Hospice Staff Dr. David and Patricia Schengber Janis Smith Christina L. Talley, RN Riverside Walter Reed Hospital - Debra Schoening Phyllis A. Smith Tangier Island Health Foundation Facilities Maintenance Team J. Scott and Sally Schreiber Brian and Brenda Smoot Anne Tankard Riverside Walter Reed Christopher Schreiner Sandra M. Snapp Tappahannock Rotary Club Hospital Volunteers Drs. Michael and Cherry Schwartz Sonabank Tappahannock-Warsaw Women Of Wallace Roark Dr. David and Andrea Scott Soroptimist Club of The Moose-Chapter 1862 Lisa M. Robb Lisa Scott Accomack County Robert and Joyce A. Robbins SCSC AEGIS Engineers & Friends Steven Spain Ramona Tarkington-Deal Yolanda P. Roberts Charles and Michelle Seal Spain Commercial, Inc. Denise E. Taylor Philip and Janet Robertson Jeff T. Sensenig, DO Susan C. Sparrow Jennifer M. Taylor Jerry and Nancy Robinson Dr. Rebekah A. Sensenig Kelly M. Spencer Tenille M. Taylor Christian Rogers Erika L. Senterfit Dr. James and Lisa Spiller Teresa R. Taylor Danni and Carmelita Rogers Seven Cities Media Scott and Beth Stabler Taylored Printing Michelle A. Rogers Stephanie L. Shackelford Melanie L. Stanius Rita D. Temple Col. (RET) Roy D. Rogers Len and Faith Shartzer Courtney Staples Don and Barbara Tenpas Brenda S. Rosecrans Mira Shata, RN Shirley M. Stewart Tersera Therapeutics, Llc Dana Adler Rosen Conway H. and Kay Sheild, III Philip and Susan Stinchcomb Teva Pharmaceuticals David and Marion Rowe Guy and Margaret Shelton Lynn S. Stivers Malay Thakkar Danica Royster Brig. General (Ret) Daniel and Dr. Chris and Lisa Stolle The ALS Association - DC/MD/ RRMC Facilities Engineering Team Jacqueline Sherlock Dr. Eric and Sharon Stone VA Chapter RRMC Nursing Organization Darlene Shields-Jeffcoat Dr. Kearfott and Julianna Stone The CATO Corporation RRMC Surgical Services Staff Gregg and Lisa Shivers Timothy Strait The Douglas Y. Hicks Trust RSMH Chaplains Association Sandra Shook, LPN Diane M. Strout The Eastern Shore of Virginia RSMH Volunteers Shore Memorial Hospital Timothy and Anne Sullivan Historical Society Robert and Leah Rubenstein Auxiliary, Inc. Ronald E. Sullivan The Estate of Elizabeth Randolph Thomas L. and Diane S. Ruch Jeri L. Sibley Debbie L. Sullivan-Yates Carmichael E. Blake and Sally Ryan Olen and Mary Sikes Marcia Summers The Estate Of Ruth J. Thornton Safety Critical Avionics William C. Silberman Carissa Swain The Miller Oil Foundation Systems Branch Eleanor Silverman John Swain The Owl and The Elephant Robert and Lisa Salsberry Russell and Heather Singleton Teresa C. Sweaney The Salt Cottage Glenn and Caz Salvador Vicki Slattery, PharmD Robert and Bonnie Switzer The Scout Guide Salyer Funeral Home, Inc. Amanda Smith Systems East, Inc. The Suffolk Foundation Gary and Kathleen Sambuchi Andrea J. Smith Damian J. Tagliente, MD The Texas Gypsy

RIVERSIDEONLINE.COM/FOUNDATION 43 ANNUAL DONORS

Benjamin and Phyllis Thomas Joseph and Sara Valentine Andrea K. Weiser Alan and Deborah Witt R. Dale and Patricia Thomas Lavinna D. Valentine Hill and Alice Wellford Bryan and Kristen Witt Thomas L. and Dianne S. Ruch Harold and Judith Van Arsdale W. Harrison and Susanne Wellford Womans Auxiliary - Riverside Gift Account Ruth A. Van Davelaar Amber K. Wells Convalescent Center - Mathews Thomas Plumbing Amy Van Fossen Victoria Wendt Ashleigh N. Wood Jennifer S. Thompson Elizabeth Vandyck William and Joyce Werner Jennifer A. Wood Craig and Sharon Thompson Betty Vanfossen Kriston C. West Lewis and Minta Wood Richard and Terry Thompson Adria Vanhoozier Maurice W. West Nancy Wood Brandie N. Thornton Vansant And Gusler, Inc. Weymouth Funeral Home, Inc. Laura C. Woodall Joanna E. Thornton Scott Varney Brainerd and Katherine Whitbeck Robin A. Woodward Arthur and Joanne Throckmorton Dr. Charles and Ann Vaughan Kisha O. White Howard and Christine Woody David and Pamela Throckmorton Vernon Lewis Company, LLC Charlotte L. Whitman Charles E. Woolf Tidewater Home Funding, LLC Alice L. Viers, RN Wick Fisher White Michelle S. Wooten Timothy A. Leigh, D.D.S., P.C. Virginia Benefit Programs Mary S. Wier Bonnie G. Workman Linda Toki Organization Mark and Margaret Wiley Gene and Dana Wozny Ross and Amy Tomlin Elmira E. Vogtmann Dr. Richard and Carolyn Wilfong Jacqueline J. Wrenn, RN James and Ruth Torbert David Vranian William Tayloe Murphy, Jr. Tanya K. Wyatt Town Of Bloxom Heather L. Waddell Bridgett B. and Karen A. Wyskiel, RN Towne Bank Robert Wagner Stephen R. Williams Amy and Alfred Yates President & Mrs. Paul and Shannon Waldroup, RN Cam Williams Patty Yeager Rosemary Trible Doreen Walter Cynthia P. and Stuart A. Williams Lisa F. York Kathleen M. Trist Joyce Walters Jennifer Williams York River Flooring, LLC Charles and Sandra Tudor Deborah Walton Lanell R. Williams Charles and Gwendolyn Young Jerry L. Turlington Julianne Wanner Martha Williams Patricia and Richard Zima Bobby Turnage Deborah B. Ward Mary J. Williams Miriam C. Zumbrun Barbara Turner Thomas and Patricia Ward Stuart and Cynthia Williams Carl and Norma Turner Ware River Yacht Club Tom and Liz Williams Doris Turner Cheryl C. Warren, RN Verneeta L. Williams, MD George and Mildred Turner Dr. James and Mildred Wassum Williamsburg Floral & Gifts Turner Construction Company Howard and Claudia Waters Williamsburg Masonic Jessica Tyree Antoinette R. Watkins MS, RDN Lodge No. 6 Peggy L. Ullery Fred and Charlotte Watson Steve and Gena Willis Frances R. Underhill Robert and Elizabeth Watts William and Sandra Willis Union Baptist Church Thomas and Nancy Weakley Dr. Joseph and Elisabeth Wilson United Way of Virginia’s Rachel L. Weaver Susan Wilson Eastern Shore Susan Weaver William and Alice Winebarger Perin B. Vakharia Dr. Jeffrey and Debra Weidig Truman N. Wise

44 2017 RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION YEAR IN REVIEW Gratitude Gifts

Thank you for your gifts of gratitude recognizing these extraordinary individuals.

Diana Abrams Marshall A. Cross, MD Kyle R. Allen, MD Wirt W. Cross, MD Vasudev G. Ananthram, MD Brian K. Cubbage, MD Romney C. Andersen, MD Marianne T. Dait, MD Sandra L. Andersen William E. Dameron, MD Phylicia R. Artis Jessica N. Darden, RN Richard D. Bagnall, MD John W. Davies, RN Amy E. Balka, MD Demetrice S. Davis Katrina Barefoot Jermont N. Davis Natalie A. Barron, MD David S. Deeley, MD Jospeh C. Bessler, MD John H. Donohue, MD Patient Lori Vallat with Julie Kilburn (left), cancer care social worker and Lynn Stivers, RN, outpatient coordinator. Brian J. Billings, MD Denise Y. Duhon, MD Debra Boyd, RN Richard K. Dunn, MD Gisele M. Bradshaw Meenal D. Dwyer, MD Lynne A. Groeger Pamela S. Hudson, RN Susan M. Brown Richard R. Edwards, MD Karin E. Guardia, RN Frank H. Huffman, MD Scott V. Burgess, MD Robert G. Elgin, MD Patrick Haggerty, MD Elizabeth R. Humphrey, RN Patrice J. Burns Mark E. Ellis, MD Ronald D. Haggerty, MD Mary L. Insley, RN Albert A. Burton, MD Mary L. Evans, LPN Matthew J. Halverson, MD William P. Irvin, MD James E. Burton, III, MD Paul L. Evans, MD Robert L. Hammond, MD Tyler M. Iverson Charla Byrd Robert M. Finch Hampton Roads Specialty Hospital Dominique B. Johnson, RN Daniel R. Cavazos, MD Jenna L. Frakes, RN Alex Haraldsted, MD Kalen E. Johnson, RN Suely L. Chappell-Taylor, RN Adrian C. Garofoli, MD William O. Harris, MD Shonna J. Johnson, MD Mark E. Chisam, MD Renato G. Gata, MD Jared S. Harrison, DO David F. Jones, MD Edward Chu, MD Amanda Gauthier Matthew R. Herron, MD Joel M. Jones, DO Anastasia Cleary, MD Angela George Kenneth W. Hiscock Jessica L. Journigan, RN William E. Coates Frederick M. Gessner, MD Thomas G. Hollandsworth, MD Hero Kakee Jessica L. Coleman, DO Raouf S. Gharbo, MD Ashlyn R. Hollifield, RN George J. Kannarkat, MD Tuewhanna Coleman Charles D. Goldstein, MD Carie J. Hooker, NP Lloyd J. Kellam, III, MD Melissa Connelly, RN David L. Gore, MD Allyson P. Horner Steven E. Kitay, MD

RIVERSIDEONLINE.COM/FOUNDATION 45 GRATITUDE GIFTS

Caitlin N. Kleinhans, RN Charles K. Phillips, MD Flavia E. Kostov, MD Ronald H. Post, MD Michael E. Kwiatkowski Tracey L. Preston Donna L. Lamarque-Ambrose, Jerome A. Provenzano, MD MD Ann Pruitt, RN Jacob M. Lantry, MD Robert J. Pusateri, MD Tim P. Larkin, MD Kimberly A. Ratcliffe, MD Jessica M. Lilley, RN Jennifer P. Reason, DO Kaitlin H. Linke, RN Matthew D. Reed, MD Sheldon L. Loughner, RN Scott F. Reed, MD Elizabeth R. Lunsford, MD Holly Reeves, RN Melissa K. Lupini, RN Mary Riddick Sydney M. Lynch, RN Riverside Adult Day Services Patricia A. Magee Riverside Hospice Sohini Majumdar, MD Riverside Newport News Hospice John Q. Mattern, II, MD Staff Pat Costello, founder of Debra Roob Costello Endowment Fund. Melanie McAfee, RN Riverside Radiation Oncology Christine Y. McCuistion, LPN Team - Williamsburg Steven S. Scott, MD Megan C. Turnage, LPN Amanda K. McSwain Riverside Regional Medical Center Omeka Seaborn Francisco X. Valls, MD Jonathan R. Metcalf, RN - Kidney/Renal Department Michelle M. Selby Charles M. Vaughan, MD Christian A. Meyer, PA Riverside Regional Medical Center Karen E. Shumate Lyzette E. Velazquez, MD Denise E. Middlecoop, RN - Pavilion North, Med/Surg Jaysing Singh, MD Alexandra T. Via, CSA John F. Miller, MD Riverside Regional Medical Center Melinda Smeltzer Patricia A. Via, RN Tina L. Miller, RN Team Shawke A. Soueidan, MD Jeffrey C. Weidig, MD Caitlin D. Monroe, RN Riverside Shore Hospice - Staff Donald Stainback Eric A. Weiner, MD Jessica Morrissette, RN Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital Christina L. Stead, RN Warren P. Weixler, MD Dan M. Muench, MD - ICU Nurses Nancy R. Stippich, LPN Thomas C. Weniger Allan L. Murphy, MD Riverside Walter Reed Hospice Peter Sykes Deborah Whittington, RN Hoskote S. Nagraj, MD Staff Gary A. Tanner, MD Aryah J. Williams, RN Marlene N. Nieves-Sierra Thomas N. Robeson, MD Kendall C. Tayman, CSA Joseph F. Wilson, MD Lovonda Novak, RN Aaron Ross, RN Mark A. Titus, MD Taylor M. Woodlief, RNA Carla C. O Grady, RN Jennifer B. Ross, NP Valerie M. Toombs Stanley D. Yeatts, MD Paul D. Osborne, MD Regina Rowe Allan L. Trimblett Mashour Yousef, MD Robert M. Paschall, MD Jennifer Y. Ryu Sharon Townsend Peter J. Zullo, MD Lynda L. Pease, LPTA Adam R. Sagarwala, DO

46 2017 RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION YEAR IN REVIEW Honorary Gifts

Thank you for your generous gifts honoring these exceptional people.

Felicity Achong Lisa M. Dodd Wanda M. Hitchcock Lloyd J. Kellam, III, MD Christine Acree Shannon B. Dorsey Teagan Horning Charles R. Kersh, MD David H. Albert Carolyn Drury Edward Hornsmith Karen King Biral S. Amin, MD Karen Drury Lynne Hurst Cheri L. Laboy Tamara N. Artis-Simmons, BSN James R. Dudley, MD Mary M. Inman Noel A. Laboy Debbie Atkinson Joy N. Elliott Angela D. Jenkins Joseph D. Layser, MD Lisa F. Blaha-Walsh Ingrid E. Fincher Holly A. Johnson Fulton Leggett Wanika L. Blair Jennifer Fisher Constance Jones Nancy W. Littlefield Christopher J. Blotter Eusheka L. Flood Jovon Jones-Whitby Ruthellen Lovett Beverly Bowden D. Jay Freedman Shirley Jones Heidi Lugo Rachel R. Brouillet Michael A. Freeman George J. Kannarkat, MD Valerie C. Markham Emily S. Brown John Freshcorn Donald B. Kappes Gina H. Matherlee Chelsea K. Call Rev. Elizabeth Freund Brian M. Keel Mertis McMillan Margaret K. Camp Teresa L. Fultz Linda Carey Faye P. Gargiulo Sharon L. Carter Emmeline C. Gasink, MD Mark E. Chisam, MD Lori K. Gillespie, MD Savannah L. Church Gretchen A. Golub Bryan D. Clark Cathy B. Gourley Mark G. Clarke, MD Amy Grant Florence H. Cohen Katherine T. Gray Kevin E. Cornwell Susanna S. Gretsky Paula D. Cottee Tiena M. Griffith Forrest S. Cox Lynne A. Groeger Amanda J. Craft Winifred and Frances Guthrie Marshall A. Cross, MD Sally E. Hartman Darlene Cumberland Courtney A. Hastings Marlene K. Cutler Lisa S. Henry Jonetta A. Day Scott W. Hines Esther M. Desimini Kenneth W. Hiscock

RIVERSIDEONLINE.COM/FOUNDATION 47 HONORARY GIFTS

JoAnn B. Mello Pankajavalli Ramakrishnan Zackary W. Scott Ruth A. Van Davelaar John F. Miller, MD Crystal Richardson Holly J. Seymour Rocio S. Velasquez-Chauca C. Renee Moss, MD K. Martin Richardson Jessica M. Sheffield Erin M. Vyce Jefferson Moulds, MD Shonda G. Ridley Vicki Slattery Larry F. Weisner,MD Shelley R. Murden Riverside Child Development And Victoria Smith Cindy Wells Ron Murray Learning Center Sandra M. Snapp Katelyn A. White Jessica W. Nickerson Riverside College of Health Careers Kelly M. Spencer Joseph F. Wilson, MD Pamela Nierle Riverside Quality Management Gary Starkey, MD Michelle S. Wooten Sharon L. Oneal System Department Shirley V. Stein Margaret F. Parker Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital Ilene Stephan, MD Mary E. Parker Team Jody Stephens Denise Pashkowitz Riverside Warwick Forest - Dining Donna C. Storm John P. Peterman Services Staff Joyce Sweet Veronica D. Pinkney Sharon L. Rossman Elizabeth M. Tabor

The Sue Poulson Chesser Memorial Garden will be dedicated in the Spring of 2018 thanks to a generous contribution from the Soroptimist Club of Accomack County.

Left to right: Debbie Atkinson, Geneva Lotspeich, Adelaide Hollandsworth, Margaret Miles, Betty Kerns, Mary Heil and Kristen Witt

48 2017 RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION YEAR IN REVIEW Memorial Gifts

Thank you for your generous gifts in memory of these friends and loved ones.

Edward L. Alexander Clarence N. Churn Mark E. Ellis, MD Rachel B. Hall Gerald W. Allen Betty F. Clarke Douglas R. Estes Ruby P. Hancock Sharon W. Angle Norma J. Colangelo Mary Anne T. Evans Nancy J. Hansen Lee Appleton James C. Conner Nancy W. Evans Howard I. Harmatz Tammi Y. Arrington Barbara A. Cooper-Ravenna Kathryn Ewell Arnold S. Hayes Enoch W. Beasley Debra R. Costello Maxine Evans Nell N. Hayward Robert I. Bell Jeanette M. Costello Donald W. Forrest Donna Claire M. Healey Vernon J. Belote Camcy B. Courten Mary Ellen Forrest Edward Headley Phyllis Bennett John E. Crawley Garland L. Forrester Bonnie W. Henderson Rita M. Bernier David C. Crockett Margaret Adela A. Frailing Evan J. Henke Michael M. Boley James G. Crow Stephen M. Frondelli Adam D. Hogge Glenn R. Bollinger Darlene Cumberland Betty Mae F. Gaskins Janice N. Holland Dale Bonhaus John B. Cummings Woodrow C. Gaskins Jane Lewis T. Hoppe Deanna C. Boyer Clotilde O. Curtis Darryl L. Gilmer Elizabeth B. Hornsby Rickey Bradford Doris Mae C. Custis Patsy W. Gladden Lisa Gross Housley Effie W. Bray Harold Day Gene E. Godwin Jacqueline L. Howard Bernice K. Brooks Katherine F. Davis Robyn S. Gohsman Darlene T. Huckleberry Robert F. Brown John F. Davison Mildred R. Goffigon Robert R. Huether Cordella Brummett Desiderio W. DiDaniele Eleanore M. Goldstein Ann D. Hutchinson Annamae P. Burcher Yvonne Dix Judy Gorman James G. Jenkins Ian Burgett Dickie P. Doremus John H. Gray Eugene N. Jennings Nancy H. Burt Onnie L. Dortch Ernest K. Gregory Tina P. Jones Thomas W. Caldroney, MD Mark A. DuBois Judy K. Gregory Margaret A. Johnston Lucille E. Campagne Virginia D. Duer Louise W. Gregory Donald B. Kappes Oliver R. Carpenter Babbie H. Dunnington Norman M. Grody Helen G. Keady Sarah D. Carreras Gordon B. Dunnington Barbara J. Groth Lori A. Keesee Owen, Zach, Dominic Robert W. Dunton George E. Hale Donald P. Kellam and Max Carr Sallie A. Edens Carolyn A. Hall Madeline E. Killmon Sue M. Chesser Dorothy G. Elder Gerald B. Hall Gloria J. Krause

RIVERSIDEONLINE.COM/FOUNDATION 49 MEMORIAL GIFTS

Ronald K. Kubernac Earl G. Miller Nancy-Jo Revell Martha L. Toner Bernice Laemmermann Ruth A. Miller Margaret A. Ritchie Timothy P. Tucker Jerry W. Langdon Sandra C. Millward Lenora C. Robinson Caroline E. Turner Carol A. Lauer James M. Mitchell Brandon D. Rogers, MD Robert L. Turner Lindsay E. Leggett Harry A. Morris Robert Rogers Edmond A. Underhill G. Lewis Leonard Cornelia N. Mowry Roberta Catherine W. Rogers Thomas T. Vest Joseph A. Lewis Colleen M. Moylan Richard P. Ronk William G. Wallace Ruth W. Lewis Mary V. Mueller James S. Ross David J. Walters Talmadge C. Lewis David B. Nichols, MD Carmine A. Ruffa John E. Watson Nancy P. Long Margaret B. Noseck Ida Ryabinskaya Ruth K. Watson William F. Loughran Barbara C. Owens Mary V. Saunders Charlotte Webb Stuart A. MacKenzie Ronald C. Parks Robert M. Saunders Lenora L. Welch Ruth Allene D. Mahan Thomas R. Parks Alexander P. Sawtschenko Shirley M. West Thomas C. Mahan Mildred Pitts Pamela Ann D. Scheck Gail S. White Florence C. Maith Lewis F. Phillips James H. Shackelford George S. Whitman William L. Mariner Robert F. Plummer James O. Shaw David A. Wick Vernon & Audrey Markham Glen D. Pond Marjorie H. Sheppard Joan C. Williams Joan Goodyear E. Marshall Nellie A. Presson Gloria F. Smith Liz Willis John W. Marshell Georgie L. Preston Larry E. Snoberger Esther R. Winebarger Charles D. Massey Russell K. Price John E. Somers Jennie C. Winegar Robin D. Mears Virginia S. Pruitt Joseph E. Spruill Ruth Regina D. Winston Shirley Y. Merritt Frankie M. Puckett Mark C. Smith Charles E. Woolf Frances Anne M. McGinnis Jean Raines Oneida Lillian W. Smith Robert M. Yacobi Doris L. McKim Thomas H. Ramsey Kaelyn A. Talbott Chris A. Young Frances R. McLaughlin David L. Rayl Donald H. Taylor Page H. Young Donald L. McNamara Lora Ann Reed Rachel J. Taylor

Thank You All for Supporting Remarkable!

50 2017 RIVERSIDE FOUNDATION YEAR IN REVIEW How to Make a Gift to Support Remarkable Care at Riverside

Thank you for considering a gift that will support our mission of caring for others as we would care for those we love.

How to Make a Gift to Support Remarkable Care at Riverside We are fortunate to provide • One-time or monthly pledged gifts can be made online at meaningful opportunities https://donatenow.networkforgood.org/riverside for our supporters to contribute. If you’d like more • Checks made payable to the Riverside Foundation can be sent to: information on any of these 608 Denbigh Blvd., Suite 700 Newport News, VA 23608 areas, please contact the Riverside Foundation offices • Riverside team members who would like to enroll in payroll deductions at 757-234-8740. should visit https://intranet.rivhs.com/community/give

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