SHC-Portland Donor Development Annual Report

Donor Development

2020 Annual Report

A message FROM the Hospital Administrator

A message FROM the Director of Development

Dereesa Reid Administrator

Kathy Park Director of Development

Welcome to the Portland Shriners Hospitals for Children 2020 Donor Report.

What a year was 2020! We are living in a time of dramatic transitions. Although the pandemic – and the ensuing actions taken to keep our children and staff safe – permeated our lives and determined new ways for us to interact, it did not detract from the support our patients realized from donors like you. Our hospital paused elective care for three months to meet state requirements, yet, when we resumed elective care, families were cautious but still very interested in having our world- renowned doctors attend to the needs of their children. What surprised all of us in this time of economic and personal challenges was that you, our donors, came through for the children. Your support exceeded previous years and made it possible to continue to provide the highest caliber of pediatric orthopaedic care, which our 11 pediatric orthopaedic doctors provide, regardless of the family’s ability to pay. What a thing to say in this day of limited resources in healthcare! Your philanthropic support for the Portland Shriners Hospital makes you part of a special community of donors who share your dedication to pediatric orthopaedic health, world-class treatments, a commitment of educating the next generation of pediatric orthopaedic surgeons and of innovative medical research. Your generosity and our physicians’ skills join together to strengthen the spirits and abilities of our children to ensure they have full, satisfying and productive lives. This is our first Annual Donor Report for the Portland Shriners Hospital. I hope you feel proud of the impact of your generosity after reading stories of our patients and what they were able to overcome thanks to you and the medical staff at our hospital. Your investment has provided the means for the children receiving care at our hospital to essentially say “Watch me!” as they overcome hurdles of their physical challenges. For that, we are most grateful. With deep appreciation,

Established in Portland over 97 years ago, our hospital initially answered a community and nation-wide calling to address the needs of children affected by the polio epidemic. Throughout the COVID-19 epidemic, our hospital remains a safe place for all children and teens with bone and muscle conditions to receive outstanding pediatric orthopaedic care. Today, we have the largest pediatric orthopedic group in the Pacific Northwest serving Oregon, Washington, Alaska, Western Canada and Idaho. Shriners Hospitals for Children - Portland is unwavering in our commitment to providing outstanding patient care, research and medical education. Ranked by U.S. News and World Report as one of the top pediatric orthopaedic programs in the nation, our vision is to serve more kids throughout the Pacific Northwest and beyond. Recognized by Press Ganey Award for our year-over-year outstanding patient experience, our patient and family centered care is the heart of the care we provide. Our clinical research program that provides the latest drug trials for children with neuromuscular conditions recently launched the new Shriners Genomics Research Institute. Through gene sequencing and advanced research, our aim is to discover new therapies for children that are affected by hereditary orthopedic conditions. In early 2021, we celebrated the arrival of our new 3 D printer that is being used to advance innovation in biomedical devices. We are deeply grateful for all our donors as you have made it possible for almost a century in Portland to serve all kids with muscle and bone conditions. Thank you for answering the calling to join our mission to serve all kids and to advance research and education in pediatric orthopedics. Sincerely,

Dereesa Reid, MBA Administrator

Kathy Krueger Park Director of Development

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About us

Hospital address: 3101 SW Sam Jackson Park Rd. Portland, OR 97239-3009 Kathy Park Director of Development kkpark@shrinenet.org 971-544-3334 Dev Dion Assoc. Director of Development ddion@shrinenet.org

Mission • Provide the highest quality care to children with neuromusculoskeletal conditions, burn injuries and other special healthcare needs within a compassionate, family-centered and collaborative care environment. • Provide for the education of physicians and other healthcare professionals. • Conduct research to discover new knowledge that improves the quality of care and quality of life of children and families. • This mission is carried out without regard to race, color, creed, sex or sect, disability, national origin, or ability of a patient or family to pay. Vision • Become the best at transforming children’s lives by providing exceptional healthcare through innovative research, in a patient and family-centered environment.

Shriners Hospitals for Children — Portland is changing lives every day through innovative pediatric specialty care. The Portland Shriners Hospital focuses on a wide range of pediatric orthopaedic conditions, including anything from fractures and sports injuries to rare diseases and syndromes. Our medical staff are leaders in the field of pediatric orthopaedics, anesthesiology, pain management, spine conditions, cleft lip and palate care, and rehabilitation.

971-282-4605 Scott Sciuchetti Assoc. Director of Development – Greater Seattle Area scott.sciuchetti@shrinenet.org 206-914-4853 Lynda Luce Stewardship Coordinator lluce@shrinenet.org 971-544-3338

Designed with convenience in mind for patients and their families, the hospital offers a full range of services and resources under one roof so children can receive care for all of their orthopedic needs in one building. Our inpatient and outpatient units are designed to reflect the unique character of the Pacific Northwest and put children and families at ease. Shriners Hospitals for Children — Portland is a regional pediatric orthopaedic hospital, serving children from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Alaska, British Columbia, and Alberta. However, our families travel from across the United States to receive specialty care.

Visit us online:

portlandshrinershospital.org facebook.com/shrinershospital.portland twitter.com/shcportland instagram.com/shcportland LinkedIn: Shriners Hospitals for Children – Portland

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Generous donors DECADES of support

GENEROSITY for the whole family

When Steve was a toddler, he was diagnosed with a mild form of polio which began to affect the nerves in his right leg and caused his muscles to atrophy. Steve’s great-uncle was a mason and helped connect his family with the medical team at the Portland Shriners Hospital. Steve doesn’t recall the exact year that he began receiving care at the hospital, or even very many details about his visits, but his experience at the hospital as a whole completely changed Steve’s life. The memories that resonate the most with Steve are those from his physical therapy appointments, which Steve attributes to the life he is able to live today. Steve and his wife Nancy made their first donation to the hospital in 1992, and since then, they have donated substantially to the hospital. Because of the direct impact that

In 2017, Michael Cherry, Executive Director of the Spirit Mountain Community Fund, received a tour of Shriners Hospitals for Children – Portland. Since then, they have been a valued partner, generously supporting various programs throughout the hospital. “During our tour, we really fell in love with it,” said Michael. “We were impressed with the property and how amazing and gracious the staff were.” Since that time, the Spirit Mountain Community Fund has donated over $58,000 toward supporting families with children in

Shriners Hospitals for Children – Portland recognizes the nutritional needs of the whole family, not just the patient. The family meal program allows meals to be delivered directly to them in their child’s inpatient room so parents can stay by the side of their recuperating child. “We shared the information with our board, and it really resonated with them,” said Michael. “Families shouldn’t have to focus on feeding their families when they’re traveling and kids are already going through challenges.”

our care. Nutrition plays a vital role in the overall health of our patients as diet is important for growth, development and the healing process. However, as a family- centered hospital,

Steve & Nancy Brockschink

rehabilitation had on Steve, he knew that he wanted to provide support to the rehabilitation programs at the hospital so children can continue to benefit from the same level of care that he did. “I empathize and understand those kids,” said Steve. “I know that my donations are going to support children and address issues that are personal to me.”

Pictured left to right: Denise Harvey, Devereaux Dion, Kathleen George, and Michael Cherry

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A lifetime of gratitude Generous donors

Past patient thanks Shriners Hospitals for his ability to walk

for a lifetime of care

“If it hadn’t been for Shriners Hospitals for Children, I don’t think I ever would’ve been able to walk,” said Steve, a current donor of Shriners Hospitals for Children – Portland. 3-year-old Steve was born with clubfoot on both of his feet. Eventually, Steve’s family was approached by their neighbor who was a member of the Shriners fraternity. This kind-hearted neighbor shared information about Shriners Hospitals for Children and how they treat conditions like Steve’s.

“She would not be the person she is today without Shriners [Hospitals],” said Kathryn, mother of former Portland Shriners Hospital patient Kristine. “That’s why we are so committed to Shriners and donate as much as we are able to.” Kristine became a patient at the Portland Shriners Hospital when she was 3-months old and continued to receive care until she graduated from the hospital at 21 years old. Due to severe complications at birth, Kristine was diagnosed with double spastic diaplegia, a form of cerebral palsy that affects the limbs. For Kristine, that meant limited function in her right arm, and complete loss of function in her other limbs. Kristine required extensive care to address her unique needs. Once referred to Shriners Hospitals for Children - Portland, Kristine’s parents were optimistic about her outcomes and confident in the care that she would receive. “They were such a blessing! We could afford some treatment, but we couldn’t afford the level of treatment that she needed,” Kathryn added. Their insurance covered only a small portion of her medical expenses. In alignment with the mission of Shriners Hospitals for Children, this was not a barrier to care – Kristine was still able to receive the extensive treatment she needed. After insurance, Kristine’s family paid what they could, and the rest of the bills were absorbed by the hospital.

“When we were able to [donate] to the hospital, we began doing so, and we’ll continue to do so,” said Kathryn. In addition to their monetary donations, Kathryn and her husband Dennis have donated several pieces of assistive technology devices when Kristine no longer needed them. Kristine now lives independently and dedicates countless hours to volunteering in her community.

Steve and his family visited Shriners Hospitals for Children, and Steve was quickly admitted as a new patient. Ultimately, Steve received inpatient care at Shriners Hospitals for Children 4 different times to correct the positioning of his feet, each for a duration of 6 months, which was common in the 1950s. “I don’t remember all of it because I was very young, but I remember it being a great environment,” said Steve. “I remember nothing but good things about the nurses and the doctors.” As an adult, Steve learned that Shriners Hospitals for Children accepts donations. He immediately contacted the Portland Shriners Hospital and received a tour of the facility. Steve was so impressed with the level of care that he witnessed during his tour that he’s been donating to the hospital ever since. “I donate to the Portland Shriners Hospital because of everything that was done for me and all of the good that I can see is still being done for kids today,” said Steve. “I’m very proud to contribute even just a tiny little part of that.”

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Megan: Sharing her story... Generous donors

...through volunteerism and illustration

“It’s a loving hospital,” said Megan. “It’s like a second home, they are like family and they work to meet your needs.” Megan was inspired by the care she received at the Portland Shriners Hospital and she became a registered nurse in June of 2020. Guided by her desire to give back, Megan has also become a member of two masonic women’s groups: Daughters of the Nile and Ladies Oriental Shrine of North America. Local chapters of these organizations support Shriners Hospitals for Children – Portland through monetary and gift donations as well as volunteerism. “Membership is important and I try to support our cause. I started volunteering in 2006 and gained my membership in 2008, said Megan. “I try to be as active as I can.”

Megan was born with a severe case of cleft lip and palate, as well as hemifacial dysplasia, a condition affecting the growth rate of the bones in her face. When Megan was 5 years old, her mother learned about Shriners Hospitals for Children - Portland and decided to give the hospital a try. Megan’s first surgery at the Portland Shriners Hospital occurred in April of 2000. Due to traumatizing experiences at other hospitals, Megan had a phobia of hospitals and she was anxious at the thought of surgery. A step above the rest, the child life team at the Portland Shriners Hospital recognized these fears and worked closely with Megan to help her better understand her hospital experience and support her along the way. They used medical play to educate her on the procedures that she would undergo and explained the types of medical equipment that would be used. These techniques empowered Megan,

and the fears she once held for hospitals were replaced with confidence. “Shriners is a totally different hospital - in a good way,” said Megan. “They really helped me with my self-confidence and my self- image.” Megan remained a patient of the Portland Shriners Hospital for 16 years, and graduated from the hospital system in 2012 after a total of 28 surgeries. In the years since she began receiving care at the Portland Shriners Hospital, Megan has authored and illustrated three children’s books. Inspired by her hospital experience and the exceptional care she received, Megan has donated proceeds from her book sales to Shriners Hospitals for Children — Portland, a total of $10,000. Copies of these books hold a special place in the family resource library at the hospital, which is accessible for all patients and families to enjoy.

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Delivering life-changing care to our patients

Treatment for Hip Disorders Delivering life-changing care to our patients

Cerebral Palsy Care

Jack became a patient at the Portland Shriners Hospital when he was 6 months old due to complex medical needs associated with cerebral palsy which requires special care. Several times per month, Jack receives comprehensive care at the Portland Shriners Hospital, including visits with his pediatric orthopaedic physician, Katie Fuchs, M.D., as well as for physical therapy and speech therapy sessions. He also comes to the hospital to receive medicinal injections for tone management, which has decreased his tonicity considerably. Jack’s unique needs require the use of several assistive devices to help him through his daily life. These include a Pacer gait trainer that helps Jack walk, a stander to help support him as he stands, and a variety

When Piper was 3 years old, her parents began to notice a limp when she walked. Finally, they received a diagnosis of a rare bone disorder called fibrous dysplasia. Over the course of many years, Piper received care from both Dennis Roy, M.D. and Jeremy Bauer, M.D., pediatric orthopaedic physicians at Shriners Hospitals for Children – Portland. Piper’s family was immediately put at ease by their confidence and knowledge on the topic of fibrous dysplasia, as Dr. Roy had treated several patients with the rare condition. “Dr. Roy was extremely knowledgeable about her condition and set our worried hearts at ease,” said Julie, Piper’s mom. “I’d wait longer and travel more to experience the level of care we have received. Dr. Bauer and Dr. Roy made decisions just prior to surgery that I can trust and appreciate.

of specialty chairs that help him sit. He also utilizes ankle-foot orthotics (AFOs) for stability and tone. Since beginning his physical therapy at the hospital, he has made significant gains in his ability to operate a power wheelchair, a device his parents hope to procure for him eventually. With the help of speech-language pathologist Megan, Jack, now age 3, is currently learning how to communicate through utilization of an eye gaze device. This advanced piece of technology allows patients to operate a speech-generating device solely based on their eye movement. “We absolutely love the Portland Shriners Hospital so much,” said Angela, Jack’s mother. “From the front greeters to the therapists, everyone makes you feel so welcome and comfortable to ask any questions.”

Their level of expertise and motivation will have us singing the praises of Shriners Hospitals for Children — Portland for years to come.” According to Julie, Piper felt comfortable at the Portland Shriners Hospital and always spoke highly of the place that was so special to her.

“ I like it because it makes people get strong,” said Piper, age 6.

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Delivering life-changing care to our patients Caring for Clubfoot

Savannah was 15-years-old when she was referred to Shriners Hospitals for Children — Portland for scoliosis treatment. Daniel Bouton, M.D. recommended immediate surgery to straighten the curve of her spine and also prevent the curve and twist of her spine from further altering her rib cage and restricting her lungs and heart, which was causing the difficulty in her breathing. “My surgery wasn’t scary at all, I was super excited,” said Savannah, now 19-years-old. “I even brought in my panda pillow pet. All of the nurses were so kind when I was recovering and always had a smile on their face or a joke to tell – even when it was 3 a.m.! I felt so welcomed, and they helped me with everything I had to do, and they even let my best friend come visit me while I was recovering, which made me feel infinitely better.”

Sixteen-year-old Kelly is a picture of strength and positivity, and not just because of the Wonder Woman casts on her legs. After her most recent foot surgery, her sixth lower extremity surgery at Shriners Hospitals for Children — Portland, Kelly’s optimism lights up the room.

Lincoln , now 11-years-old, became a patient at the Portland Shriners Hospital when he was 5 years old. This past year, he received two new running legs from Pediatric Orthotics & Prosthetics Services - Northwest located within the hospital. One of the design patterns happened to match his mask! “Throughout all of Lincoln’s visits to the Portland Shriners Hospital, I have been so relieved to see the level of care from the providers for patients like Lincoln,” said Mara, Lincoln’s mother. “Never for a minute have I worried about him when his providers were taking care of him. We’ve been coming and going from Shriners for more than half of Lincoln’s life, and I have always known that he was safe and happy at his visits.”

Born with severe clubfoot on both feet and bilateral dislocated knees, Kelly’s parents didn’t know where to turn. “Nobody was willing to take her on because her case was so severe,” said Kimberly, Kelly’s mom. “Our pediatrician contacted Shriners [Hospitals], and we made our first visit when she was 4 days old.” At the time, Michael Sussman, M.D., provided treatment to Kelly for both of these conditions, completely correcting her bilateral dislocated knees. Kelly’s most recent surgery was conducted by Katie Fuchs, M.D., with a goal of correcting the inward alignment of her feet which was causing pain and making it difficult to wear shoes, an issue that stemmed from clubfoot. Dr. Fuchs had asked Kelly if she had any requests for her

The Adaptive Ski & Snowboard Program through the Portland Shriners Hospital’s recreational therapy department invites patients to enjoy skiing and snowboarding who may otherwise not have been able to participate. Lucy, a patient at the hospital, utilizes a wheelchair in her daily life, and the program supplied her with the adaptive equipment and instructors needed to make her participation possible. “Skiing is a transformative experience, and I’ve met too many kids and parents who are completely shocked that skiing is something that their child can do,” said Caroline Scott, CTRS, recreational therapist at the Portland Shriners Hospital. “I’ve seen it transform a person’s idea of what they are capable of, and transform a parent’s idea of what their child is capable of.”

casts after surgery was complete, and Kelly knew exactly what she wanted: Wonder Woman! “Wonder Woman is strong and she’s brave,” said Kelly. “I was just inspired, so that’s what I wanted to do.” “Kelly is an absolute joy to take care of – she brightens my day with her gentle strength and incredibly kind and calm attitude in the face of such difficult problems,” said Dr. Fuchs. “Kelly is healing well from her last surgery, resulting in a nice straight pair of feet that I hope get her where she’s going without discomfort for many years to come.”

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Awards & Accolades

Hospital Awards

Staff Awards

U.S. News and World Report’s ranking for Best Children’s Hospitals in the category for Orthopaedics. Through a nationally conducted survey, U.S. News & World Report selects hospitals based on clinical data that includes measures such as patient safety, infection prevention and adequacy of nursing staffing. To earn this prestigious recognition in a specialty category, hospitals must demonstrate exceptional care models and the ability to treat medically complex patients. Guardian of Excellence Award for Patient Experience in Inpatient Pediatric: Press Ganey presents this award to hospitals that have reached the 95th percentile for patient experience, employee or physician engagement, or clinical quality performance. Being recognized in the category for “patient experience” means that the Portland Shriners Hospital ranked higher than 95% of other hospitals when it comes to the quality of the patient experience.

Ellen M. Raney, M.D. was awarded the Distinguished Service Award in the Section on Orthopaedics by the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) .

Dominique Laron, M.D. won Best Scientific Poster from the American Academy of Cerebral Palsy and Developmental Medicine (AACPDM) during their annual meeting. His presentation titled Fascia iliaca pain block results in lower overall narcotic usage and shorter hospital stays than epidural anesthesia after hip reconstruction in children with cerebral palsy received the highest score among scientific poster abstracts upon review from the awards committee during the meeting. Susy Molano , certified medical interpreter at the Portland Shriners Hospital, was presented with the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Award for Health Equity presented by the Asian Pacific Islander Caucus for Public Health. This award is given each year to a leader who has made outstanding contributions towards achieving health equity and implemented system changes in their community.

Michelle Welborn, M.D. , was awarded Best Basic Science Paper from the Pediatric Orthopaedic Society of North America (POSNA) for advancing research using biomarker CXM in relation to scoliosis care, a protein discovered by the Portland Shriners Hospital staff in 2018.

Five pediatric orthopaedic physicians from the Portland Shriners Hospital were recognized by Portland Monthly Magazine as a Top Doc . Each year, Portland Monthly polls doctors, physician assistants and nurses in Portland to determine the best doctors in the area based on their accomplishments, education, patient satisfaction surveys and other criteria. Physicians

included are Jeremy Bauer, M.D., Daniel Bouton, M.D., Krister Freese, M.D., Kathryn Fuchs, M.D., and Ellen Raney, M.D.

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Meet our team

Kathryn O. Fuchs, M.D. Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgeon Neuromuscular Disorders, Hip Dysplasias, Lower Extremity Inequality/Deformity, Clubfoot, Musculoskeletal Infections

J. Ivan Krajbich, M.D., FRCS, BSc Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgeon Spinal Deformities, Bone Tumors, and Lower Limb Deficiencies

Ellen M. Raney, M.D. Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgeon Cerebral Palsy, Gait Analysis, Limb Length Inequality/ Deformity, Clubfoot, and Hip Dysplasia

Michelle C. Welborn, M.D. Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgeon Spinal Deformities & Scoliosis

Robert M. Bernstein, M.D. Chief of Staff Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgeon Scoliosis & Spinal Deformity, Skeletal Dysplasias, General Pediatric Orthopaedics

Daniel J. Bouton, M.D. Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgeon Scoliosis & Spinal Deformity, Adolescent Spondylolysis and Spondylolisthesis

Heather M. Kong, M.D. Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgeon General Pediatric Orthopaedics, Injury Care, Lower Extremity Deformity

Dennis Roy, M.D. Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgeon Hip Deformities, Skeletal Dysplasias, and Foot Deformities

Jeremy P. Bauer, M.D. Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgeon Pediatric Sports Medicine, Lower Extremity Deformity, Hip Dysplasias, and Neuromuscular Disorders

Dominique D. Laron, M.D. Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgeon Pediatric Sports Medicine, Gait Abnormalities, Neuromuscular Disorders, and Cerebral Palsy

Krister P. Freese, M.D. Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgeon Pediatric Hand & Upper Extremity Conditions

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Shriners Fraterinty

Board of Governors The Portland Shriners Hospital’s Board of Governors is comprised of 18 members who represent the nine Shrine Centers that directly support the hospital, which includes; Afifi, Al Aska, Al Kader, Al Shamal, El Korah, Gizeh, Hillah, Masada, and Nile. Shriners Hospitals for Children — Portland is also supported by the Daughters of the Nile, and Ladies Oriental Shrine of North America, which are both fraternal organizations affiliated with the Shriners. Involvement from the Shriners include monetary donations, volunteer support, and helping promote the medical services available at Shriners Hospitals for Children.

Shriners Hospitals for Children’s model of care was imagined and established by Shriners International, the fraternal organization for which the hospital is named. Determined to give all children access to specialized care, the Shriners opened their first hospital in 1922. Shriners Hospitals for Children opened as a place where children experiencing the effects of polio, clubfoot and other orthopaedic conditions could receive life-changing medical care. Today, the Shriners fraternity consists of over 200 temples across the world, who help support the Shriners Hospitals for Children heath care system.

Rick Holloway Chairman El Korah

Keith Christensen Secretary Afifi

Gale Kenney Vice Chairman Nile

David Fryday Treasurer Al Kader

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We are grateful to all our donors who support the children we care for at Shriners Hospitals for Children - Portland. Due to space constraints we are unable to list our donors below the $5,000 level. We appreciate your generosity which allows us to achieve the mission of our hospital. Donors whose names are italicized are deceased and have donated through their bequests. Donors $1,000,000+ Richard D. Bowser $250,000 - $999,000 Anonymous Philip A. Gamelgard Sol L. Gerstenfeld Glenn G. Heesacker The Oregon Community Foundation $100,000 - $249,000 ($10,000 - $24,999 continued) Ron Chandler Coeta and Donald Barker Foundation Judy & Ned Cutright Curtis Diers Dutch Brothers Franchising USA Vern & Myrna Dysle Fred And Patty Hopp Foundation Jonathan Funk & Linda Lai Dr. Evelyn Fuqua-Cook Dennis & Kathryn Graham Betty Grau Ernest Hamm Duane & Darlene Hickson Dan W. Hiebert Kim Everett Hirsch Douglas Houser Thomas E. Blair Robert H. Bower John Egner Joy V. Hutchinson Allegra Thomas $25,000 - $99,999

$5,000 - $9,999 Afifi Shriners Orval R. Allen Joyce Allsup Troy Bucy Kenneth & Pamela Bystedt Beverly Carlson Caroline & Wayne Carriker Elizabeth Cecil Dr. James R. Clark

($5,000 - $9,999 continued) Bernice E. Price Red Letter Foundation Fund Sarah Richter Ritchie Memorial Fund William & Virginia Sheppard Yencheng Soong

Joseph E. Weston Public Foundation Juan Young Trust Western Division James Larson LOSNA - Waheed Court #81 David & Shirley Lowe Metro Portland New Car Dealers Association Gary Mudd Iris Newman Oregon Rainbow Girls Sandra Overstreet Pendleton Shrine Club & Al Kader Shriners Walter M. Prosser Helen & Gordon Robilliard Doug Rueth Drs. Rupa and Kirit Shah Snake River Shrine Club (Al Kader Shriners) Tom & Connie Thomsen Stanton E. Tuller Gene & Jean Forrest Walker Walsh Construction Co. Steven Wasson

Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous BULL Session Charity Daughters of the Nile Foundation Maxine L. Eby

Pamela & David Steiner Walter Alfred Stensland Don & Karen Tavolacci The Community Foundation of South Puget Sound The Fletcher Family Fund The Honorable Frank L. and Arlene G. Price Foundation UA 290 Industry Advancement Fund LeRoy & Inez Wacker Linda Williamson Sharon Wolfe Ronald & Marilyn Zook

Kirby & Roma Hall Rosemary Javorski James Koch Jay & Meg Larson Elmer Mays Oregon East West Allstar Football (Al Kader Shriners) Randall Stewart Pitchford Robert and Mary Jane Smith Foundation Spirit Mountain Community Fund Erika M. Steiner Walter James Twidwell Donna P. Walker $10,000 - $24,999 Al Kader Shriners

Anthony & Laurie Defazio Harry & Kaaren Demorest George L. Edes Foundation For Academic & Cultural Exchange Fraternal Order Of Eagles - Tigard Annie J. Gilbert Greg & Kara Liechty Kim Hargreaves Richard & Bonnie Howells Mark Kay Greg & Patty Mamula Mario And Alma Pastega Family Foundation William & Agnes Minerva Theron Morrow Donald V. Parks Polk County Shrine Club (Al Kader Shriners)

Sharron Ilene Wechsler Theresa Jean K. Williams

James & Marilyn Allan Bill Block Foundation Steven & Nancy Brockschink Mary Carrier

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Hospital address: 3101 SW Sam Jackson Park Rd. Portland, OR 97239-3009 Kathy Park Director of Development kkpark@shrinenet.org 971-544-3334 Dev Dion Assoc. Director of Development ddion@shrinenet.org 971-282-4605 Scott Sciuchetti Assoc. Director of Development- Greater Seattle Area scott.sciuchetti@shrinenet.org 206-914-4853 Lynda Luce Stewardship Coordinator lluce@shrinenet.org 971-544-3338

@shrinershospital.portland

@shcportland

@shcportland Shriners Hospitals for Children – Portland