40years - NCMC Foundation

Transcription

Spring 2015 • Volume 5 • Issue 1
years
ON
19
true north
TI
NCM
40
C
F O U N DA
75 - 2015
Celebrang Healthcare Philanthropy
26th Annual
NCMC Foundation Gala. . . . .
13
Cover photo courtesy of Juan Leal
NCMC Foundation Celebrates 40 Years
of Healthcare Philanthropy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Transforming local healthcare through philanthropy
Cover photo courtesy of Juan Leal.
2014 Grants and Scholarships Help Purchase
the Very Best Diagnostic Equipment . . . . . . 10
In This Issue
Letter from Foundation Leadership
2014 Grants and Scholarships
NCMC Foundation Celebrates
40 Years of Healthcare Philanthropy
Board Member Profile
Celebrating our accomplishments. . . . . . . . . . . . 2
How we’ve grown from 1975 to now. . . . . . . . . . 3
Western States Burn Center Wheeler Award
Recipient
Stacie Hubbard, RN with Western States
Burn Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
NCMC Foundation Gala Honored for Second
Consecutive Year
Gala recognized by professionals in the
special event industry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Does Your Will Create Peace?
Frank Stepp, Sr. Vice President, Thompson &
Associates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
NCMC Foundation Grants $1,244,256
in 2014! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Meet John Haefeli. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
26th Annual NCMC Foundation Gala Sets
Attendance and Fundraising Record
725 guests generate $230,000 for NCMC Cancer
Institute plus Gala photos, sponsors and committee
thank you . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
17th Annual Turkey Trot Raises Funds for
CardioVascular Institute of Northern Colorado
3,600 participants came out to trot . . . . . . . . . 35
2014 Donor Recognition
Thank you to all our generous donors. . . . . . . . 39
Show Your Love Event Raises Funds for Breast
Cancer
400 guests attend event at the Union Colony
Civic Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
North Colorado Medical Center Foundation
1801 16th Street | Greeley, CO 80631
Ph: 970.356.9020 | Fax: 970.350.6723
ncmc.foundation@bannerhealth.com
Visit our website www.ncmcfoundation.org
The North Colorado Medical Center Foundation
promotes philanthropy to enhance and ensure the
health and well being of the people in our region.
2015 NCMC Foundation Board of Directors
Front row from left to right: Masoud Shirazi, Rose Stoller, Jean Morrell, Sally Warde, Al Dominguez-NCMC, Inc. Board Chair.
Top row from left to right: Benjamin George, MD, Chris Kiser-Foundation President, John Haefeli, Steve Baker, Peter Martin, Tim Brynteson,
John Dollarhide, Curtis Crylen, MD. Not pictured: Ray Cullen, Ryan Kamada, Royal Lovell-Board Chair, Marcus Reinhardt, MD, Dale Richardson,
Rick Sutton-CEO Banner NOCO, Stephanie Torrez.
Letter from Foundation Leadership
We hope you enjoy the Spring 2015
issue of True North, as we have
included many photos from the 2015
NCMC Foundation Gala, which by all
accounts was a tremendous success.
A record 725 people attended the 26th
annual event, and a new fundraising
standard was set with $230,000 in
net proceeds for the North Colorado
Medical Center Cancer Institute. Over
the years, the NCMC Foundation Gala
has become one of the top fundraising
events in northern Colorado!
Chris Kiser
Foundation President
I want to thank the 2014 Foundation
board chairman, Ray Cullen, for his excellent
guidance and leadership over the past year. Ray is
the Executive Director of Business Development and
Marketing at Hensel Phelps. His experience in both
the business and nonprofit world was a major asset
to the Foundation board and his leadership skills
were greatly appreciated. Fortunately, Ray will remain
active on the board, serving as immediate past
chairman on the executive committee.
I also would like to welcome Royal Lovell as the
2015 Foundation board chairman. Royal brings
outstanding leadership qualities to the board, as he
is President of Flood and Peterson. We look forward
to continued excellence from our Foundation board
leadership under Royal’s guidance.
Speaking of excellence, your contributions to the
Foundation make a significant impact on the overall
operations of NCMC. While change remains constant
in the healthcare world, experts seem to agree on
one issue: reimbursements will decline, and hospitals
nationwide will look to philanthropy more than ever
before to provide needed funding.
In healthcare philanthropy, a contribution of $1
is equal to $22 in goods and services. That is a
considerable return on your philanthropic investment
in our local healthcare!
In 2014, the Foundation made grants
to NCMC departments and internal
programs totaling $1,244,256. These
grants purchased important equipment
like technological upgrades and new
equipment for the North Colorado Medical
Center Cancer Institute; architectural
improvements for the Sunrise Monfort
Children’s Clinic; and AEDs for the Heart
Safe City program. A complete listing of
the Foundation’s 2015 grants appear on
page 10. All of these grants were made
possible by your generous contributions
to the NCMC Foundation!
In addition to internal grants made to NCMC,
the Foundation also administers the NCMC, Inc.
Charitable Fund. This fund is designed specifically
to fund worthy nonprofit organizations and initiatives
in Weld County. The Charitable Fund is managed by
the NCMC, Inc. Board of Directors, led by Inc. board
executive Ken Schultz.
In 2014, the NCMC, Inc. Charitable Fund made grants
totaling $192,852 to Weld County nonprofits in
categories like education, healthcare, social services,
and community outreach, and supported numerous
benefits, galas and fundraising dinners.
Combined, that is an astounding $1,437,108
that the NCMC, Inc. Charitable Fund and the NCMC
Foundation contributed to nonprofit organizations and
healthcare initiatives in 2014! In an era of economic
uncertainty, we are pleased to be a major source
of support to essential nonprofit organizations and
services in our community.
We value your contributions; they DO make a
difference! Thank you for your continued generosity
to the North Colorado Medical Center Foundation.
Chris Kiser
NCMC Foundation President
2 �� Letter from Foundation Leadership
19
years
ON
NCMC Foundation Celebrates
40 Years of Healthcare Philanthropy
F O U N DA
TI
NCM
40
C
75 - 2015
Celebrang Healthcare Philanthropy
Pictured are Dawn of A New Era Campaign Chairman Norman Dean (far right) and members of the Executive Committee
of the Weld County General Hospital Foundation Board of Directors, ca. 1977. Front row from left to right: Wendell Fuller, Sylvia Webster, Edwin Lesh, Jr.
Back row from left to right: Roberta Ruyle, Edwin Boos, Edgar (Lefty) Bartels.
The year 1975 conjures up a variety of emotions in
many Americans. The long struggle in Vietnam ended
with South Vietnam surrendering to North Vietnam.
President Gerald Ford was our nation’s 38th president,
becoming the only person to serve as Vice President
and President without being elected by the Electoral
College. The economy was plagued by inflation and a
recession.
The median United States household income was
$11,800. Head coach John Wooden captured his 10th
and final NCAA basketball championship at UCLA. A
company named Altair was
selling home computer kits that
allowed consumers to build and
program their own personal
computers. A new comedy
show called “Saturday Night
Live” debuted on NBC.
Richard Stenner, circa 1980
Meanwhile in Greeley, Colorado,
Weld County General Hospital
administrator Richard Stenner
was formulating a plan that
continues to have a significant
impact on local healthcare philanthropy over forty
years later.
In 1974, Stenner showed amazing foresight when
he charged associate administrator Wendell Fuller
with the task of organizing a volunteer committee
to examine the potential for forming a philanthropic
support group that would allow Weld County residents
to support their local hospital.
Stenner’s prescient rationale for developing an
independent, nonprofit fundraising organization was
that people were unlikely to donate money to a county
governmental entity. Additionally, potential donors
would be uncertain as to how their gifts might be
used unless an organization separate from the county
was established to make allocation and investment
decisions.
Simply put, a philanthropic recipient for charitable
dollars, to be used to supplement the hospital’s
budget, needed to be created.
“I saw the hospital as a valuable community asset.
At that time, Medicare and Medicaid were relatively
new and uncertain government programs,” said
NCMC Foundation Celebrates 40 Years of Healthcare Philanthropy
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
continued
Stenner. “We wanted to keep our support local, and
not depend on the government. The Foundation
stepped in to take care of our community. Private
fundraising helped provide financial support to the
hospital as well as our citizens.”
In February 1975, the Hospital’s Board President
Kent Reitz, along with Wendell Fuller, sought
approval from the Weld County Commissioners for
the formation of a charitable foundation to support
the work of the hospital. The commissioner’s
approved the Hospital Board’s request.
In August 1975, the Foundation’s first Steering
Committee meeting was held. The meeting was
attended by Bill Ankeney, Bud Etherton, Mildred
Hansen, Ed Husted, Clark
Weaver, Sylvia Webster,
Patsy Zick and Wendell
Fuller.
On December 3, 1975
the Weld County General
Hospital Foundation was
formally incorporated, with
Wendell Fuller serving as
the first Executive Director.
Mildred Hansen and Lawrence McArthur,
The organization’s goal was
honorary co-chairs of the Dawn of a
to raise private support to
New Era campaign.
enhance the quality of care
delivered at Weld County General Hospital.
Foundation highlights over the past forty years include:
1994-1996
1980-1985
“Dawn of a New Era Campaign” – Chaired by
Norman Dean, the campaign raised more than $2
million for healthcare services at NCMC.
1986-1992
Richard Boettcher
Ken and Myra Monfort
“Setting the Course in Healthcare Campaign” –
under the leadership of Richard Boettcher, the
campaign generated $4.3 million in support,
including the construction of NCMC’s northwest
wing, as well as a very generous gift from Ken and
Myra Monfort for the Monfort Family Birth Center.
1987-2006
Dr. Richard Kemme, center, speaks at the grand opening of the Monfort
Children’s Clinic. Seated at left: Richard Boettcher and Rolf Brende.
At right: Kay Kosmicki.
“Monfort Children’s Clinic Campaign” – Chaired by
Dr. Richard Kemme, the campaign raised $6 million
to build, furnish, operate and fund an endowment to
support the Clinic’s efforts to provide medical care
to our community’s children in poverty. The clinic
is named in recognition of a $1 million gift from
the Monfort Family Foundation. The Clinic is now
operated by Sunrise Community Health.
The NCMC Foundation grew from $2.1 million to
$14.3 million in assets.
4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NCMC Foundation Celebrates 40 Years of Healthcare Philanthropy
continued
1994-2001
that detects eye diseases and disorders in children
from ages 2 to 6.
2004-2008
Joyce and Joel Rothman
Will and Anne Rothman
“Chaplaincy Campaign” – Chaired by Joel and Joyce
Rothman, the campaign raised more than $1.7 million
to fund an endowment and additional support for
employment of hospital chaplains, who provide comfort
and spiritual support to patients and their families. This
nationally unique program is named the Will Rothman
Family Chaplaincy, in honor of Will and Anne Rothman,
who provided the campaign’s lead gift.
1996
“Second Century
Campaign” – Chaired
by Mike Shoop, the
campaign raised more
than $5 million to
support the construction
of a 300,000 square
foot addition to the
North Colorado Medical
Center. The Second
Century Project included
the creation of the
CardioVascular Institute,
expansion of surgical
services, emergency
department, Monfort
Family Birth Center and
the new Idris Kendrick
McArthur Chapel.
Mildred S. Hansen Estate Gift of $1.5 million – to fund
scholarship programs. At the time, the $1.5 million
gift was the largest in the Foundation’s history. Over
the years, the Hansen Scholarships have annually
funded a four-year scholarship and two two-year
nursing scholarships that pay tuition, fees, books and
a stipend.
Mike Shoop overlooks the construction
of the Second Century Project.
Susan Todd, Mick
Todd, Tate Todd, Dayna
Bedingfield, John C.
Todd at the chapel
dedication ceremony
2001
Curtis Strong Estate Gift of
$2.15 million – the largest
single gift in the Foundation’s
history – funds a number of
eye-related programs in the
community. With this gift,
the Foundation established
and operated the Curtis
Strong Center for the Visually
Curtis Strong
Impaired, a program which
enhances the sight and life skills of the visually
impaired through advice, training and tools. It is now
operated by Ensight Skills Center, Inc., but receives its
operating funds from the Curtis Strong Eye Fund. The
Eye Fund also funds programs for adults to obtain eye
examinations and eyeglasses in addition to a program
2006-2010
“Campaign for the
Western States
Burn Center” – The
Foundation raised
$1.5 million to support
the expansion of the
WSBC, the premier
burn center in the eight
state Rocky Mountain
Region. The center
grew from 2,000 to
12,500 square feet
and was equipped with
the very latest in burn
treatment technology.
Western States Burn Center grand opening
with Kathryn Palmer, RN; Ken Schultz,
NCMC, Inc. Executive Director; Rick Sutton,
CEO Banner NOCO; Rebecca Garber, NP
WSBC; Cleon Goodwin, MD WSBC.
NCMC Foundation Celebrates 40 Years of Healthcare Philanthropy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
continued
2013
2015
NCMC Foundation Gala – A record 725 people
attended “The Great Gatsby” themed black-tie
fundraiser, with an all-time high of $230,000 in net
proceeds raised for the North Colorado Medical
Center Cancer Institute expansion initiative.
Heart Safe City Representatives Lt. Bill Diershow, Dawn Olson,
the late Donna Sapienza, Chris Kiser, Mitch Wagy
“Heart Safe City Campaign” – The Foundation
launched a campaign and has raised nearly
$122,000 to purchase and place AEDs in all schools
and public gathering spots in Greeley, as well as
funded continuing education for CPR training.
Greeley became the second city in Colorado to be
designated as a “Heart Safe City” and the program
was adopted by the McKee Foundation in order to
place AEDs throughout Loveland.
2014
“Cancer Institute Campaign” – The Foundation
launched a $2 million fundraising campaign as
part of a $10 million renovation, expansion and
technological upgrade project for the North Colorado
Medical Center Cancer Institute.
Since its humble beginnings in 1975, the NCMC
Foundation has raised an astounding $50 million
in private philanthropic support for North Colorado
Medical Center. Additionally, it has nearly $20
million under management, and in 2014, the
Foundation granted over $1.2 million to various
NCMC departments for the purchase of needed
equipment, programs and scholarships.
As we look to the future, the NCMC Foundation will
remain true to the vision of its founding members
by partnering with the hospital to ensure that
physicians, nurses and clinicians have the facilities
and leading-edge technology and equipment they
need in order to provide excellent patient care.
“Providing national class patient care is capitalintensive. A hospital can’t afford to buy all the new
technologies it needs out of its operating budget,”
said NCMC Foundation president Chris Kiser. “I like
to think of the Foundation as providing the margin of
excellence, just like Mr. Stenner envisioned in 1975.”
North Colorado Medical Center Cancer Institute expansion
6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NCMC Foundation Celebrates 40 Years of Healthcare Philanthropy
Western States Burn Center
Wheeler Award Recipient
Stacie Hubbard, a registered nurse in the Western States Burn Center (WSBC) was
the annual recipient of the Wheeler Award.
Hubbard has been a staff RN in the WSBC since 2006. She is a credentialed
Advanced Burn Life Support educator and holds critical care certification as well.
Hubbard is very active in outreach education and support of the burn center.
The Wheeler award was established
by Dr. James R. Wheeler in 1993. Dr.
Wheeler is credited with starting the
burn unit at North Colorado Medical
Center in 1981 with the assistance
Stacie Hubbard
of Dr. Tad Gilmore and Dr. Richert
Quinn. This annual award was created
to recognize individuals with outstanding dedication to burn care.
Senior staff of the Burn Center select the recipient each year.
The award was presented to Hubbard by Anne Wagner, MD, the new
Medical Director of the WSBC. Dr. Wagner became the Burn Center
Medical Director in September 2014 and is joined by Dr. Edwin Garcia
as her partner.
Stacie Hubbard (second from left) accepts the Wheeler Award
from Western States Burn Center staff: Lori Worthman, RN; Anne
Wagner, MD; Maggi Basinger, RN Director.
NCMC Foundation Gala Honored for
Second Consecutive Year
The 2014 NCMC Foundation Gala, “Masquerade in Venice,” received the Best
Entertainment Concept and Execution Award at the 16th Annual Icon Awards
Gala, held March 6, 2015 at the Grand Hyatt Denver. This marks the second
consecutive year the NCMC Foundation Gala received the award. The 2013
“Indian Bazaar” themed Gala was also recognized with the award, which is
sponsored by Colorado Expression and Confetti Magazines.
The Icon Awards Gala, emceed by Denver CBS news anchor Ed Greene, honors
the best and brightest special event professionals in the Denver region. Over
500 people attended the “Fifty Shades of Play” themed awards ceremony.
The 2014 NCMC Foundation Gala, “Masquerade in Venice,” was chosen over
several hundred entries submitted by special event professionals. A panel of
nationally recognized special event planners served as judges.
The “Best Entertainment Concept and Execution” award is based on overall
creativity, originality, and overall integration of elements and execution of an
event.
Jerry Barnett, Diana Wood & Paul Borillo
“We are honored to have won the award two years in a row,” said Diana Wood, NCMC Foundation Director of Special
Events and Marketing. “It’s wonderful to be recognized and honored by professionals in the special event industry.
Moments Notice Entertainment and Paul Borillo Entertainment are great to work with; it’s amazing seeing our vision come
to life each year.”
The 2014 NCMC Foundation Gala netted $220,000 for the North Colorado Medical Center Cancer Institute, which will
assist in technology upgrades as part of a $10 million renovation.
Western States Burn Center Wheeler Award & NCMCF Gala Honored. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Does Your Will Create Peace?
Frank Stepp, Sr. Vice President, Thompson & Associates
Your actions today will dictate how your
family will be effected after you pass.
A little preparation today can save the
ones you love the most from needless
anger, misunderstandings and stress.
Here are a few thoughts that can
make things easier for your heirs, just
as they would have Mr. Cooke’s heirs:
In life, Jack Kent Cooke was a
successful business man. He built
businesses and winning teams, most
notably the Washington Redskins. In
death however, his will created chaos.
By the time he died of a heart attack in
April 1997, the 84-year-old Mr. Cooke,
a high-school dropout who got his
start by peddling encyclopedias door
to door, had amassed a $1.3 billion
collection of media companies, sports
teams and real estate. But he also
left a convoluted will, amended eight
times (some of the revisions were selfdrafted) and seven executors.
Over the next 30
years the babyboomer generation
will pass on some
$35 trillion in
assets, representing
the biggest potential
intergenerational
wealth transfer in
history.
• Have your will drafted by an estate
planning attorney
Frank Stepp
Family fighting tied the
estate up for seven years,
involved dozens of lawyers,
$64 million in professional
fees and, in the end, bound
the family together despite
bitter divisions. Family
stress was never Mr.
Cooke’s desire but his poor
planning resulted in a legacy
of pain and bitterness
between the people he
loved most.
Expert economists estimate
that over the next 30 years
the baby-boomer generation
will pass on some $35
trillion in assets, representing the biggest potential
intergenerational wealth transfer in history. Your
estate may be a part of that $35 trillion.
• Review the will every 5 or 6 years, or
after a major life change
• Clearly express your wishes in the will and other
memorandums
• Name only one executor (preferably not a family
member)
• Name alternate executors or successor trustees
• Dispose of personal property prior to your death
You will leave a legacy. The question is what legacy
will you leave?
NCMC Foundation offers an estate planning service
through Thompson & Associates. You can meet with
Frank Stepp in the Foundation offices to review your
current will or make plans for a new one. There is
no obligation on your part and everything you say is
held in confidence between you and Frank. Once
you have finished meeting with Frank you will have
peace of mind and a comprehensive estate plan
recommendation that tells your story and reflects your
values. You can then take those recommendations to
your attorney for drafting.
Frank Stepp is a certified estate planning consultant with Thompson & Associates. His services are provided free-of-charge to
friends of North Colorado Medical Center Foundation. If you are interested in a free, no obligation appointment with Frank to
discuss wills, trusts, or estate planning, please contact Donna Benson at 970-350-6773 or donna.benson@bannerhealth.com.
8 ��Does Your Will Create Peace?
Show Your Love Event Raises Funds
for Breast Cancer
Dancers perform during the finale at the Show Your Love breast cancer benefit.
The “Show Your Love” breast cancer benefit was
held February 7 at the Union Colony Civic Center.
This marks the 3rd annual event sponsored by The
Conservatory Dance Studio and Loveland Dance
Academy, with proceeds benefitting breast cancer
research and support groups. Nearly 400 guests
attended the event, which featured high-quality
performances from regional dance artists and
musicians, along with a silent auction.
Linda McSwain, co-owner of The Conservatory
Dance Studio and Loveland Dance Academy,
described how the event was started and what it
means to her. “In 2005 I was diagnosed with breast
cancer. The following year was a year of surgeries,
treatments and life-threatening complications.
It was during this time that my dance business
partners, Katie McSwain-Hiatt and Jenni Leinweber,
started their first fundraisers in 2006,” she said.
“Together, Katie, Jenni and I have been able to use
the performing arts, and particularly dance, as a
means to reach out to organizations that support
those undergoing breast cancer treatment, as well
as supporting organizations that work towards
finding a cure. We hope “Show Your Love” will
become an inspiration for others - either to become
involved or to be a part of our audience.”
Proceeds donated to the NCMC Foundation benefit
the NCMC Cancer Institute Breast Cancer Support
Group, to provide assistance to qualifying women
undergoing cancer treatment at North Colorado
Medical Center. This assistance provides support
for patients at a time when they need it most.
The “Show Your Love” breast
cancer benefit is pleased to be able
to donate $1,141 to the NCMC
Foundation from the 2015 show.
The NCMC Foundation is grateful to Linda McSwain
for her partnership and support!
Show Your Love Event Raises Funds for Breast Cancer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
2014 Grants and Scholarships
NCMC Foundation Grants $1,244,256 in 2014!
The North Colorado Medical Center Foundation funds lifesaving and life-changing programs both at North Colorado
Medical Center and in the community.
Included among the many grants made in 2014 were funds to purchase the very best in diagnostic and medical
equipment at NCMC, scholarships to support individuals pursuing a degree in healthcare and continuing education
funding for NCMC professional staff. Your contributions truly make a difference in our hospital and community!
Here is a breakdown of our 2014 grants and scholarships:
$576,268 to support the renovation,
expansion and technological upgrade project for
the NCMC Cancer Institute.
$211,852 to NCMC departments to support
the Hospitality House, Monfort Family Birth Center,
Western States Burn Center, CardioVascular
Institute Heart Conference, Heart Safe City Program,
Emergency and Trauma Care Symposium, North
Colorado Med Evac flight suits, ophthalmologic slit
lamp teaching aid, Doctor’s Day appreciation, Weigh
& Win kiosk, NCMC staff education and Hospice of
Northern Colorado.
$120,000 for the Monfort Children’s Clinic
to fund architectural and plaza upgrades, to
include pedestrian walkways and landscaping for
the new family medicine clinic, Sunrise Adelante,
which opened in December 2014, adjacent to the
Monfort Children’s Clinic. The family medicine
clinic completes the healthcare campus, which
includes the Monfort Children’s Clinic and Sunrise
Family Dental Clinic.
10��2014 Grants and Scholarships
$93,228 in patient support programs for
qualified individuals. Support includes purchasing
specialized burn garments for burn outpatients,
assistance with living expenses for patients
undergoing various cancer treatments, fitness
programs for Cardiac and Pulmonary patients,
medical transports and patient education materials.
$110,000 to support low vision services
provided by the Curtis Strong Center for the Visually
Impaired, as well as adult eyeglass and eye surgery
programs.
$74,555 in scholarships awarded to qualified
individuals in the community and employees at
North Colorado Medical Center who are pursuing a
career in healthcare.
$43,114 to support the Will Rothman Family
Chaplaincy program which provides hundreds of
patients and families the opportunity to receive
emotional and spiritual comfort when facing illness,
injury, major surgery, or after learning of a life
changing diagnosis.
$15,239 for one time prescription assistance
through the Med-Aid program to people in Weld
County who have an urgent medication need, but
no way to cover the cost.
2014 Grants and Scholarships. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Board Member Profile
Meet John Haefeli
John showing off his fly-fishing catch from the
Yampa River in Steamboat Springs, CO.
Talk about half full, John Haefeli’s cup is overflowing.
He is, self-prescribed, the “most fortunate human
being on the face of this earth.” It’s rare to see him
not smiling. Haefeli is a man that doesn’t see barriers,
he sees opportunities—and the rest of us benefit from
that.
The Haefeli’s “adopted” twins,
Ashley and Nicole Larson.
Delia trekking in Nepal.
Whether it’s students who had him
as a teacher or a coach, or fellow
board members from a number of
organizations around town—Chamber
of Commerce, Greeley-Evans School
District and Catholic Community
Services, and of course the NCMC
Foundation to name the most
recent—everyone who knows Haefeli
appreciates him.
Haefeli is a native of Greeley and
grew up with his brother Joseph,
sister Ann and his parents Julianne
and Joseph—his father was Dr.
Joseph Haefeli, a respected
optometrist in town. The family
was well known in Greeley for their
extensive community involvement.
His parents played an integral part in
determining Haefeli’s life path as a
teacher and instilling his own desire
to serve his community.
“My parents legacy of giving back is really profound
for me. They created a family expectation to do what
was right. I remember bouncing around the back of my
mom’s Rambler going from place to place while she
founded Head Start in Weld County or raised money
and awareness for the Guadalupe Shelter or Catholic
Community Charities. She also served on the NCMC,
Inc. Board for over 20 years and was a lobbyist for the
American Health Association. She still inspires me,” he
said.
Haefeli “hangs his hat” on being a District 6 educator
for 25 years. He taught social studies in middle school
and high school, finishing his career at Greeley West.
Currently, he serves as an adjunct faculty member at
University of Northern Colorado’s School of Teacher
Education, a position he has held for four years.
Haefeli attended both Colorado State University
and UNC. He received his undergraduate degree
in history from CSU, and his master’s in education
administration from UNC. He played baseball at CSU
and later scouted for the Chicago Cubs and coached
baseball at UNC. Today, he stays active in
sports by serving as an official for college
basketball games at home and across the
nation—something he’s done the last 37
years. He also works sports into his busy
volunteer schedule. He’s the site director
for the CHSAA “A” state high school
basketball tournament in March at the
Budweiser Center and also the “AAA” state
baseball tournament in May in Greeley.
Haefeli met his wife, Delia, as a fellow
teacher at Maplewood Middle School
in 1991. They married in 1993. Delia
is currently a math teacher as well as a
cross-country and basketball coach at
Winograd K-8. She grew up in Kremmling,
Colorado.
John officiating basketball game at
University of Denver.
The two are “very comfortable in the outdoors” and
enjoy hiking and fly-fishing together. Even though they
never had children of their own, the couple became
“parents at 52.” They “adopted” two former Greeley
West students who were on their own after high
school.
“We have surrogate twins—Ashley and Nicole—who we
became very close with when they were freshman in
high school. They come to us for moral support. We are
a harbor in the storm and a warm home and meal,” he
said.
Haefeli joined the NCMC Foundation Board in 2011. He
sees the Foundation as committed not only to bettering
the hospital, but to improving the whole of Greeley.
“I believe the only way we can move from good to great
in our community is to make our institutions stronger,”
he concluded.
12�� Board Member Profile
26th Annual NCMC Foundation Gala
Sets Attendance and Fundraising Record
The 26th Annual North Colorado Medical Center
Foundation Gala, presented by Noble Energy, netted
a record $230,000 for the North Colorado Medical
Center Cancer Institute on January 31st. Over
725 guests turned out for the “The Great Gatsby”
themed black tie affair held at the Embassy Suites in
Loveland.
Long time NCMC Foundation Board Member and
community leader, Masoud Shirazi was honored with
the Foundation Legacy Award, presented annually
to an outstanding individual or organization for their
distinguished service and commitment to improving
healthcare in our region.
“The annual NCMC Foundation Gala isn’t your typical
black tie fundraising dinner,” said Diana Wood, NCMC
Foundation Director of Special Events and Marketing.
“It’s truly a unique event, which has evolved into
one of the largest special events in our region. It’s a
memorable evening as we raise money for the NCMC
Cancer Institute, honor the Foundation Legacy Award
recipient, and celebrate the excellence of NCMC and
Banner Health.”
Proceeds from the 2015 Gala are directed towards
technology upgrades and expansion of the NCMC
Cancer Institute, with a $10 million renovation that
began in the fall of 2014. The NCMC Foundation has
launched a capital campaign to raise philanthropic
support for the Cancer Institute, which will provide
the latest in cancer treatment technology to patients
at NCMC.
Guests were treated to 1920’s gourmet cuisine and
specialty drinks; the opportunity to bid on nearly 100
one-of-a-kind silent auction
items including suite seats
at premiere sporting events,
artwork, spa packages and
much more. The evening also
featured Greeley Unexpected
artist Armando Silva, who
painted and auctioned
an original art piece while
onlookers watched his
performance during dinner.
Entertainment highlights of
2015 NCMC Foundation Legacy Award Honoree
“The Great Gatsby” featuring
Masoud Shirazi and wife, Vonda
The Cotton Club Review
included a stilt walker, Erte models, aerial lyra, tap,
a Cab Calloway number and other performances
reminiscent of the Roaring 1920’s. A lucky guest
won a beautiful 1920’s styled 27-inch strand
necklace of 7mm white pearls with a rose overtone,
in a matinee length with a 14 karat white gold clasp
valued at $2,500 courtesy of Weiss Jewelers of
Greeley.
The NCMC Foundation, founded in 1975, has served
as NCMC’s philanthropic partner in supporting
healthcare at NCMC and in the community. During
that time, the Foundation has been entrusted as
stewards of over $50 million in charitable gifts.
For further information, go to
www.NCMCFoundation.org.
All gala photos courtesy of Juan Leal.
26th Annual NCMC Foundation Gala . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Mitch & Bobbie performing a number to Sing, Sing, Sing, Sing.
14�� 26th Annual NCMC Foundation Gala
Sarah Kaplan & Brad Schlesinger
Gaming Table Fun
Jim Chick & Stephanie Betz
Rod & Carol Salter
Erte Model
Illeane & Stan Podolski
Aerialist
Specialty Drinks
Centerpiece
Finished painting by Armando Silva.
Armando Silva Painting Live
Bryan & Krista Haubert
Silent Auction
NCMC Foundation Staff: Chris Kiser, Diana Wood, Randie Lieser, Amy Gomez, Michelle Booren, Donna Benson, Kyle Holman
A record 725 guests enjoyed the evening.
Juliana performs a number.
Chris Page dances to Bye Bye Blackbird.
Dr. Richard & Maureen Pancini, Cathy & Harry Spurrier
The Shirazi Family: Marc Shirazi, Michael Shirazi & Kelsey Kopasz, Hossein & Christy Shirazi, Vonda & Masoud Shirazi. Matthew & Emily Shirazi, Kelsey McElhinney, David Shirazi
Kendall & Matt Reck
Karen & Dr. James Speed
ErinStacy & Dr. David Ritsema
Alton as Cab Calloway
A unique silent auction item from Joseph Phelps vineyards
CEO Banner Health Northern Colorado Rick Sutton, and his wife, Bonnie
Avs package in silent auction
Ryann & Dr. Curtis Crylen
Royal & Angela Lovell
Brook Payne, Sally Warde, Devon Carr
Mia & Tim Clancy
Autumn Loder & Natalie Morehead
Michelle & Scott Rettmer, Bonnie Sowder
Patrick Pollock & Dee Cancino, Autumn Loder & Nick Raschke, Natalie Morehead & Todd Wolff
John & Wendy Sparks
Travis & Jennifer Gillmore
Dr. Richard Halbert & Janice Ranson
Sheri & Dave Bressler
Zeynep & Keith Evans
Pat & Pam Daniel
Joe Newby & Stacey Oster, Jim & Annie Reagan, Marrisa O’Dell, Jennifer & Craig Rasmuson, Alyson Nicole & Matt Owens
Jeff Anderson & Sueann Swetzig
Steve & Julianne Fritz
Jeanne & Dr. Randy Hatch, Ashley & Logan Richardson, Dr. Jason & Katrina Hatch
Suzanne & Rick Ketchem
Lourdes & Jose Amaya
Trudy & Wes Sargent
Erte Model
Drs. Susan & Doug Carter, Cindy & Dr. Jim Wolach, Beth & Jim Hall, Christine & Dr. Greg Goodell, Drs. Nikki & Steven Sides
Jeff & Angela Solomonson
Dr. Danielle Doro, Dr. Matt & Rebecca Ledges, Dr. Elisa Dannemiller, Dr. Jill Hanck
Dr. Benjamin & Bleny George, Kristi & Russ Smart
Michael Shirazi & Kelsey Kopasz
Rick Sutton, John D’Angelo, Roberta Bean, Bruce Rippe, Maggi Basinger, Suzanne Ketchum, Mary McCabe, Wendy Sparks, Rebecca Hamblin, Jordan Aslor, Kim Stefan, Marilyn Fain,
Julianne Fritz, Kelly Hurt, Mary Scannell
Gina & Greg Pickerel
Jenny Stigall, Haley Faulkner & Caitlyn Dehn
Erik VanDecar & Gina Olivo
Amber & James Hardy
Ryan & Kayla Kamada
Gloria & Ernie Ybarra
Stacey Oster & Joe Newby
Ted & Sandy Carter
Dr. Ahmed Sherif & Rabia Haderi
Greeley native Hunter Hall performs with the Cotton Club Review
Tiffany & Jason Hettinger
1929 Gardner
SEVEN TEEN TH A nnual
Turkey Trot raises funds for CardioVascular
Institute of Northern Colorado
The NCMC Foundation, along with the CardioVascular
Institute of North Colorado at NCMC hosted the 17th
Annual Turkey Trot, presented by Noble Energy
on Thanksgiving Day,
November 27, 2014.
Thanks to all that volunteered or participated in the
event!
Pictures from the event
can be viewed at https://
ncdigitalworks.shutterfly.
com/communityraces.
Nearly 3,600 registrants
participated in the
event, which is one of
the largest Turkey Trot
events on Thanksgiving
Day in Northern
Colorado! Over $50,000
in net proceeds will
be utilized to assist
Cardiac and Pulmonary
Rehabilitation patients.
A big thank you to the
over 200 volunteers that
are needed to make the
event so successful!
Security, North Colorado Family Medicine, Plant
Services, Volunteer Services and Wellness Services.
The finish line!
The dedicated members of the
committee that made the event
so successful are: Nicole Alessi,
Paul Bakes, Mary Branom,
Allison Bruce Miller, Susan
Bush, Craig Dekraai, Kathy Foy,
Linda Hepperle, Kathy Hope,
Chris Kiser, Juan Leal, Clinton
May, Tasiah Martinez, Kathy
Miczulski, Dawn Olson, Lynne
Parks, Wendy Polulech, Sarah
Redl, Heather Schminke, Carol
Smith and Diana Wood.
For those employee volunteers
that took time out of their holiday
on Thanksgiving Day to make this event successful,
we thank you!
The event has the fantastic support from MANY
different departments within the hospital. We would
like to extend a special thanks to the following
departments for their support, dedication and hard
work: Administration, Environmental Services, Food
and Nutrition Services, NCMC Foundation, NCMC
Heart disease is the
number one cause
of death for men and
women in the United
States. It’s estimated that
80,000,000 American
adults (1 in 3) have
one or more types of
cardiovascular disease.
Approximately every 25
seconds, a person will suffer a
cardiac event; approximately every
minute someone will die from
one. There are 195,000 silent
heart attacks each year and the
estimated average number of
years of life lost to a heart attack
is 15 years.
According to the National Heart,
Lung and Blood Institute, Chronic
Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
(COPD) is the third leading cause
of death in the United States and
also causes long-term disability.
The number of people who have
COPD is on the rise with more
than 12 million who are currently
diagnosed. It’s estimated another 12 million may
have COPD and not realize it. Lung disease affects
more than just the lungs, but the entire body. The
brain, heart, muscles and all organs are affected by
less oxygen.
For more information on the NCMC Cardiac or
Pulmonary Rehabilitation programs, please call
970-350-6204.
All photos courtesy of Juan Leal.
Seventeenth Annual Turkey Trot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Seventeenth Annual Turkey Trot continued
Runners anxious to get started
Little gobbler
Dressed for the occasion
Getting a lift!
Dr. Matthew Uyemura tries to keep up!
36��Seventeenth Annual Turkey Trot
Seventeenth Annual Turkey Trot continued
Almost to the finish line!
Getting a helping hand
ErinStacy, Asher and Dr. David Ritsema
Keeping the stride
Chase & Kaela Yoder, Cayman Yoder, Chandler Yoder, Julie & Warren Yoder
Foundation Board member Jean Morrell
Seventeenth Annual Turkey Trot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Seventeenth Annual Turkey continued
Runners of all ages participated.
Ready for dessert
38��Seventeenth Annual Turkey Trot
2014 Donor Recognition
Gift of $25,000 or more
Banner Health - North Colorado
Medical Center
Knights of Swallows
NCMC, Inc.
Noble Energy
Orr Land Company
Gift of $10,000 to
$24,999
Acklam Corporation
Advanced Medical
Imaging Consultants
Carrico Family
Foundation
DCP Midstream, LP
First National Bank
Halliburton
HollyFrontier
Corporation
The Human Bean
Jerome Charitable
Lead Trusts
Kaiser Permanente
Dr. Richard J. and
Mary Kemme
KP Kauffman/
Kauffman Well
Service
Francis M “Mike”
and Marilynn
Loustalet
Beverly A. Peratino
Power Services Company
Michael and Lori Shoop Professional Finance Company
Carroll V. and Jean SoRelle
Spradley Barr Ford Lincoln of
Greeley, Inc.
Curtis Strong Estate
Todd Family Foundation
Gift of $5,000 to
$9,999
A & W Water Service, Inc.
BBVA Compass
Bonanza Creek Energy
Bouchard-Bates-Ripsam-Boxleitner
Wealth Management Group of
Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC
Shirley Brand Estate
Cementer’s Well Service
Foundation
William Patrick and Pamela C.
Daniel
Bill and Donna Dosch
Flood and Peterson
Yaron Goldman
Hensel Phelps
JE Dunn Construction
Adolfson & Peterson Construction
Agfinity
Anadarko Petroleum Corporation
Ancon Construction
Applied Control
Ardent Services
Audubon Engineering
Baessler Homes, Inc.
Steve and Teresa Baker
Banner Medical Group - Western
Region
Basic Energy Service
Daniel and Teresa Beckle
Donor Recognition Area in the main lobby of NCMC
Alison Jo Jenkins Memorial
Scholarship Fund at the Community
Foundation
Mineral Resources, Inc.
Rick Montera
Northern Plains Trucking
PDC Energy, Inc.
Phelps-Tointon, Inc.
Rain for Rent
Craig and Jennifer Rasmuson
Wenaas Family Foundation
Gift of $1,000 to
$4,999
Adamson Funeral & Cremation
Services
Beebe Draw Farms Authority
Bill and Kris Bensler
Dr. David and Melinda Blatt
Allan and Lisa Bliesmer
Boston Scientific Corporation/
Mansfield
George and Karin Boughter
Boulder Associates, PC
Briggsdale Gas & Go
Bucklen Equipment Company, Inc.
The Bucklen Foundation
Cache Bank & Trust
Cade Drilling
Calfrac Well Services Corporation
Cementer’s Well Service, Inc.
CMS Mechanical Services, Inc.
Coan, Payton, & Payne, LLC
2014 Donor Recognition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Donor Recognition continued
Colorado Financial Management,
Inc.
Columbia Management / Reagan
Shopp
Comprehensive Risk Services
Connecting Point
Corpac Steel
Countyline Security Storage, LLC /
Lohmann-Tenorio Family
C R Gdowski Properties, LLC
Craftworks Foundation
Crothall Healthcare
Dr. Curtis E. and Ryann L. Crylen
Ray and Tracy Cullen
Tracy A. Damrell and Barb Johnson
Dance Dream 3 Studios, LLC
Dare Co.
The Dean Charitable Foundation
Denver Health Medical Center
Dragon Products
Richard and Kay Drake
Dreyfus Investments
EagleMed, LLC
East Morgan County Hospital
Scott and Holly Ehrlich
Ensign
Environmental Designs
Extraction Oil & Gas, LLC
FCI Constructors, Inc.
Fiske Electric
Fort Morgan State Bank
Walter M. Francis
Martin N. Gaither
Dr. Benjamin and Bleny George
Travis and Jennifer Gillmore
Gray Oil Co./Rex Oil Co.
Greeley Independence Stampede
Guaranty Bank and Trust
Art Guttersen
Dr. Richard E. Halbert and Janice K.
Ranson, Esq.
Harper Livestock Company
Paul and Mary Henneck
Hospice of Northern Colorado, Inc.
Innovest Portfolio Solutions, LLC
John Elway Chrysler Jeep Dodge
Ram
Michelle Joy
Jay and Susan Kackley
Kenny Electric Service
Key Energy Service
Kimzey Casing Service
Nick and Kay Kosmicki
Christina P. R. Kuehster
LaSalle Oil Company
Laser Oilfield Services
Mary Lauer
Leed Energy Services
Leprino Foods Company
Liberty Oilfield Services
Jeffrey and Jennifer Losh
Royal and Angela Lovell
LSI Insurance Agency, Inc.
M & M Excavation Company
Robert and Susan Majerus
McAlister’s Deli
McKee Medical Center
Meadow View of Greeley
Med-Trans Corporation
Medtronics
Meritage Midstream
Mom 365
Mountain States Casing Company
NCMC Volunteers
NGL Water Solutions DJ, LLC
Ron and Vicki Norby
North Central Chapter Colorado Oil
& Gas Association
North East Chapter Colorado Oil &
Gas Association
Northeast Colorado Regional
Emergency Medical and Trauma
Advisory Council, Inc.
Northern Colorado Paper Inc.
Northern Colorado Rehabilitation
Hospital
Ogallala Community Hospital
David and Jennifer Owens
PCS Ferguson, Inc.
Gary and Amy Perl
Dr. Arnold E. Pfahnl
Poudre Valley Rural Electric
Association, Inc.
Power Service of Colorado / Tom
Brue
Reck Flyers LLC
Restoration Logistics
Ruth Rice Estate
Dr. David and ErinStacy Ritsema
Roche Constructors, Inc.
Rocky Mountain Inspection
Services, Inc.
Ken and Pat Schultz
Sears Real Estate
Secure Energy Services
Select Energy Services
Shirazi Benefits, LLC
SilverEdge
Silverline Services
Sodexo Healthcare Services
Jeffrey and Angela Solomonson
Dr. Sheldon Stadnyk and Lisa
Wetherbee
Sterling Regional Med Center
Ellen E. Stewart and Donald R.
Vancil
Summit Pathology
Rick and Bonnie Sutton
Synergy Resources
T.R. Robel Services Inc.
Tarpon Energy Services, LLC
Robert and Diane Tateyama
TCBY
TEAMHealth
Tetra Tech
TIC - The Industrial Company
Trinity Housing Corp of Greeley
Rick and April Tucker
Dr. Gene and Julie Tullis
UBS
URS Corporation
Rev. Dr. Mark and Geneva Weiler
Weld County Garage
Wells Fargo Bank
Jeff and Anne Wenaas
White Cliff Pipeline, LLC
Drs. D. Craig and Vicki Wilson
Eric and Andrea Wilson
Wood Group - PSN
Scott D. Wright
Robert and Deborah Younger
Gift of $250 to $999
James and Phyllis Alles
Anderson & Whitney
Matthew and Tonya Anderson
B & J Hot Oil Service
Dr. Shane Banks
Marjorie L. Basinger
40�� 2014 Donor Recognition
Donor Recognition continued
Bell Helicopter
Darrell and Donna Benson
Blackeagle Energy Services
Clifford and Mary Lou Bobier
Dick and Irene Boettcher
Dick and Irene Boettcher Fund at
the Community Foundation
Kevin and Karen Bothwell
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Boudreau
Rev. Rolf V. and Julie Brende
Matthew and Sonja Brucklacher
Caldera Event Group, LLC
Dr. Vicki L. Callahan and CJ
Callahan
ccrd partners
Certified Prosthetics & Orthotics, LLC
Steve and Betsy Clark
Colorado Doorways, Inc.
Julie Cozad, Weld County
Commissioner and Larry Cozad
Dana Orthodontics
Dan and Cyndi Dennie
Dr. Gregory and Amber Denzel
Drs. Scott K. Dhupar and Maromi
Dhupar-Sakurai
Nettie O. Dodge
Nathan and Jennifer Downey
C. William and Debbi Eastwood
Ehrlich Toyota
M. Margaret Eisenman
Empire Electric Inc.
Marilyn G. Fain
Farmers Bank
Cynthia Feis
Dr. Juliet H. Fried
Steven and Julianne Fritz
Jeanie K. Gallagher
Leslie Gann-Exner
Chris and Carolyn Gdowski
Michael and Helen Geile
Janet M. Givens
Sharon K. Gleason
Westlake and Karen Goehring
Anna L. Greenawalt
Georgia A. Gutierrez
Matthew B. Hailey
Dr. Riley and Kristin Hale
Jim and Beth Hall
Laurie A. Hamit
Hampton Inn & Suites
Wendy Harrison
Karen W. Height
Paul and Erica Herman
Jason and Tiffany Hettinger
High Sierra Water Services, LLC
The Hillrose Fire Department
Dr. Cecilia M. and Mr. Joseph Hirsch
Kyle and Kristen Holman
Mark and Enita Hout
Nancy A. Howes
J & M Machine, LLC
Sadat Kamandy
Richard and Julie Klein
Diana L. Krausnick
Samuel Lafata
LaSalle Volunteer Fire Department,
Inc.
Charles and Bernadene Leffler
Helen P. Lohnes
Jody L. Leonnig
Life Care Center of Greeley
Alicia L. Loschen
LT Environmental
Drs. Maurice and Marianne Lyons
Jerry Maltos
Peter and Beth Martin
Barbara J. Masters
Russell L. Mayer
Jack and Mary McCabe
Nate McCorkell
Patricia McNulty-Collins
Cecil and Joanne McPherron
Scott W. McPherson
Michelle L. Miller
Ty and Stacey Miller
Morning Fresh Farms, Inc.
Pete and Jean Morrell
Chris Morris
Deborah L. Murphy
N Line Electric, LLC
National Inspection Services, LLC
Craig and Anne Nerby
Rod Noble
OtterCares Foundation
The Perl Group - Morgan Stanley
Wealth Management
Juanita Peters
Plains Marketing L.P.
Bill and Joan Popejoy
Leiton Powell
Ram Swab Services, LLC
Reliance Industrial Products Ltd.
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Richards
RK Mechanical, Inc.
RMH Group, Inc.
Rocky Mountain Emergency
Vehicles
Rocky Vista University, LLC
Dr. James M. and Barbara Sando
SBJ Child Development Centers,
Inc.
Mark A. Scanniello
Randy Schoenecker
Mildred E. Schroetlin
Kari G. Seay
Tim and Rachel Shannon
Marcia L. Siebring
Dr. Ted and Caryl Sills
Smart Management LLC
John and Wendy Sparks
Sports Authority
Sunrise Community Health, Inc.
Timothy P. Swain
Dr. Marsha Tallman
Donald and Mary Tennessen
Thomas & Tyler, LLC
Mick and Susan Todd
Clifford J. Trausch
Michael and Jill Trotter
Valerus
Dr. Carol S. Vanetti and Mr. Jerry
Wones
Vygon USA
Washington County Golf Club
Gene P. Weber
Winograd Middle School Volleyball
Team
Wireless Advanced
Communications
Dr. James W. and Cindy Wolach
Mike and Diana Wood
Work Out West (Greeley)
Ernie and Gloria Ybarra
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Yoder
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn B. Young
2014 Donor Recognition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
North Colorado Medical Center Foundation
1801 16th Street
Greeley, CO 80631
Upcoming Events
Estate Planning Service
Monday, April 20 & Tuesday, May 26
by appointment
Meet individually with Frank Stepp, Senior Vice President
with Thompson & Associates. The program is a free service
provided to the community by the NCMC Foundation. For more
information about the service or to schedule an appointment
with Mr. Stepp, please contact Donna Benson at 970-350-6773.
North Colorado Med Evac Golf Tournament
Monday, June 8
The golf tournament benefits North Colorado Med Evac air
medical transport program at NCMC. Location: Greeley Country
Club – AM and PM tee times available. Contact Diana Wood at
970-395-2687, diana.wood@bannerhealth.com or go to
www.ncmcfoundation.org to register.

40years - NCMC Foundation

Transcription

Similar documents

Hoof Beats - North Country Mustang Club

Fall 2011 - NCMC Foundation

Winter 2013 - NCMC Foundation

Mike and Marilynn Loustalet – Recognizing the Importance of

Hoof Beats - North Country Mustang Club

adriana cannes karembeu

Colorado Springs

view the Grass Tour brochure

Carrie McCausland Ci f C l d S i S i bili C di City of Colorado Springs