2013 A N N UA L R E P O R T Mission Statement Kirby Medical Center is committed to providing quality and compassionate care to all. Vision Statement Kirby Medical Center will be the market leader in providing accessible, highquality healthcare that consistently exceeds our customers’ expectations. We will be stewards of the community by developing and providing services that make Piatt County and surrounding areas healthier places to live. Governing Board Leadership The Board of Directors of Kirby Medical Center is made up of a group of dedicated individuals committed to governing the hospital the Kirby family gave to Piatt County. The governing board’s responsibilities include setting and monitoring the strategic direction of Kirby Medical Center, adopting broad policy, overseeing the chief executive officer’s operation of the hospital and continually evaluating the hospital’s performance. 2 Dear Friend of Kirby Medical Center and The Kirby Foundation, Healthcare has seen an incredible amount of transition in just the last few years, and more change is on the horizon. The implementation of the Affordable Care Act will push healthcare services in the United States farther away from an “illness” system to a “wellness” system. This will not be an overnight change, but it will move at a rapid pace. Kirby Medical Center is positioned ideally for this change, and we embrace it. At the end of calendar year 2013, the Kirby Medical Center governing board, medical staff and senior leadership wrapped up a strategic planning process that sets our course for the next three to five years. That strategic plan ensures our focus is on providing measurable, quality healthcare services to you from engaged Kirby Medical Center family members with your best interests in mind. At the same time, we will have an increased focus outside our hospital and the community. What does that mean for you? We will focus on keeping our communities healthier by working with the schools, health department, mental health and other groups to identify health trends early and develop programs and activities to turn those trends into positives. As our vision statement states, we want to “make Piatt County and surrounding areas healthier places to live!” John and Mary Kirby and their daughter, Nell England, had a vision almost eighty years ago that Piatt County would have a hospital to care for those in need. We consider ourselves “family” of the Kirbys and are honored to carry on their tradition. Thank you for trusting us with your care and supporting our charitable mission! Steven D. Tenhouse, FACHE, FHFMA Chief Executive Officer 2013-14 Governing Board Steve Ayers Dyke Piatt Jim Ballsrud Karla Bradley Steven D. Tenhouse Bill Tracy Treasurer Secretary Ed Ewald Gary Huisinga Steve Mills Craig Webb Dr. Joshua Sawlaw Dr. William Lanker Chairman Vice Chairman 3 Caring for Our Community. Impacting Our Economy. Kirby Financial Assistance Program Kirby Medical Center is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) corporation that provides highquality medical care to all individuals – regardless of their ability to pay. In an effort to help local families struggling to afford their medical expenses, we created the Kirby Financial Assistance Program. Developed in 1941, the program continues to positively impact community members today by giving them access to the care they need – without the burden of undue financial stress. Community Benefits Every year, Kirby Medical Center offers numerous community-based services to those in the local area. One such service, the Neighborhood Medic Program, provides well-being health and safety home visits to individuals in our service area with special needs. Additional community-based services provided by Kirby Medical Center include: • Sports physical clinic for student athletes • School-based health education programs • CPR training Patient Care As the area’s leading healthcare provider, Kirby Medical Center gives thousands of individuals access to essential healthcare services. Here, we treat our patients like family – serving them with the respect, dignity, and integrity they deserve, while also treating their medical conditions with expert care and genuine compassion. 4 • Senior citizen outreach • Diabetes education Economic Impact Our goal at Kirby Medical Center is not only to provide healthcare services to our patients, but also to foster a vibrant and thriving community by positively impacting the local economy. As Piatt County’s largest employer, we play a vital role in the prosperity of our service area by providing hundreds of local men and women with stable employment and fair wages. Excellence in Orthopaedic Care Combining advanced surgical techniques with leading medical technology, Kirby Medical Center’s orthopaedic surgeons deliver the highest standard of care available. With a wealth of experience and expertise, our surgeons specialize in: • Total joint replacement •Arthroscopy • Foot and ankle surgery • Knee, hip, and shoulder replacement • Sports medicine •Trauma Orthopaedic Surgeons Dr. Jake Sams Originally from Decatur, Dr. Sams graduated from Mt. Zion High School and went on to study pre-medicine at Indiana State University. He received his medical degree from Southern Illinois University - School of Medicine in Springfield, IL, and completed his orthopaedic surgery residency in Springfield, IL, at the Southern Illinois University program. His special interests include sports medicine, trauma, and joint reconstruction of the hip, knee, and shoulders. Our skilled orthopaedic surgeons are committed to providing patients with today’s most advanced treatment options – including anterior hip replacement surgery. Anterior hip replacement surgery is a minimally-invasive hip replacement technique that allows for better results, faster recovery, and reduced pain compared to traditional procedures. We’re proud to give our patients access to the region’s leading orthopaedic care! Dr. Mick Sullivan Dr. Sullivan moved to the area in 2000 with his wife, who was born and raised in Mt. Zion. He graduated from DePauw University and then served in the U.S. Army. Dr. Sullivan completed his pre-medicine studies at Millikin University and received his medical degree from Southern Illinois University School of Medicine in Springfield, IL. After completing his orthopaedic surgery residency in Springfield, IL, at the Southern Illinois University program, he completed the Adult Reconstruction Fellowship at the University of Chicago. His interests include complex and revision joint reconstruction, general orthopaedics, and trauma surgery. 5 Exceptional Care. Extraordinary Caregivers. Our caregivers at Kirby Medical Center provide life-saving treatments to those facing serious health challenges, offer endless encouragement to patients struggling to find hope, and maintain expert knowledge in ever-changing fields. Here, we highlight two of our skilled and devoted caregivers: Dr. James E. Manint and Dr. Sean T. Grambart! Dr. James E. Manint, DO, Family Practice/Geriatrics A compassionate family practice/geriatrics physician, Dr. Manint has been serving the community for 30 years. We thank him for his years of dedicated service! KMC: What do you feel is the most significant change in healthcare in Piatt County since you first started serving the community? Dr. Manint: New technology such as CT, MRI, EMR, etc. KMC: In the early 1970s, the original Kirby Hospital (located in one of Monticello’s mansions) was replaced by a new Kirby Hospital. How did this change affect the future of healthcare in Piatt County as we know it today? Dr. Manint: The original hospital was indeed a magnificent mansion, but unfortunately, became 6 antiquated by the early ‘70s. The administrator at that time, Mr. Thomas Dixon, worked tirelessly to maintain the mansion as best he could, but eventually Joint Commission regulations forced the hand for a new hospital. That catapulted healthcare in our community and surrounding towns to a new level. Through the addition of office space alongside the hospital, new physicians were drawn into the area and Kirby Hospital began to grow! KC: In 2011, the new Kirby Medical Center was completed. What impact did this have on physicians, patients, and the community as a whole? Dr. Manint: This great feat paved the way for healthcare that is occurring now and into the future. We are very hightech and are providing the latest healthcare advances to our patients. It’s an exciting time for all of us, and I’m glad to be a part of it. My hat goes off to our CEO, Steve Tenhouse, and our progressively thinking Board of Directors for this achievement. KMC: You have been serving the community for 30 years. Why did you decide to stay in this community? What makes Piatt County and Kirby Medical Center special to you? Dr. Manint: Kirby Hospital is where I first discovered my dream of being a physician. I used to work after school during my last three years of high school as a custodian in the old Kirby mansion. It was such an amazing place and I have so many great memories. Call it a vision or whatever you like, but after watching Dr. Joe Allman set a little girl’s fracture in the X-ray department one evening, I walked out of there knowing that I wanted to be a doctor. I then met my wife, Cathy, when I moved to Bement during my junior year of high school. Her dad was a long-standing physician in Bement and that just solidified my desire even more. Monticello and the surrounding communities hold a great deal of personal meaning to me, and I wouldn’t think of going elsewhere. KMC: How do you think Kirby Medical Center sets itself apart from other healthcare organizations? Dr. Manint: We are family oriented and gracious to our patients. We go about our business in a quiet and efficient manner. One of my patients, who lives in Champaign-Urbana, requested to have a procedure done here. I asked, “Why not in the community you live?” and their answer was, “Why would I not want to come to this beautiful facility where everyone is friendly and the care is great?” KMC: What do you find most rewarding about your job? Dr. Manint: The everyday ability to help each patient to the best of my ability. Dr. Sean T. Grambart, DPM, Podiatric Medicine, Orthopaedics “hometown” personality that Monticello is known for. KMC: How do you think healthcare in Piatt County differs from healthcare in other communities? Dr. Grambart: With Kirby A local resident who has lived in Monticello since 2004, Dr. Grambart specializes in reconstruction, trauma, and sport-related injuries to the foot and ankle. He joined the Carle Physicians Group in 2004 and started practicing at Kirby Medical Center in 2013. KMC: As a Monticello resident, why is it important to you to serve this community? What makes Piatt County special to you? Dr. Grambart: I do not have to tell anyone who lives in Monticello that it is a great community to be a part of. When we first moved to the area 10 years ago, within three hours of the moving van arriving neighbors were coming to the door and introducing themselves. You generally do not see that in larger cities. It has been a special place for my family since that day. The least I can do is offer my services to the area to help maintain that Medical Center Piatt County has a unique offering – a state-of-the-art facility in a non-metropolitan area. What does that mean for residents of Piatt County? It means shorter wait times for emergency room visits, access to outstanding and well-trained medical staff, and overall access to a highquality healthcare facility. KMC: Why is it important for Piatt County to be able to offer its residents highquality healthcare? Dr. Grambart: Access is going to be an issue in the future as healthcare continues to evolve and change. Having these stateof-the-art facilities available within Piatt County will give our residents quicker access to aid in determining a diagnosis and best treatment plan. the healthcare field? Dr. Grambart: For me personally, I have had numerous injuries playing sports through the years, and I have always wanted to help people to the best of my abilities. Healthcare was a natural fit. It really comes down to trying to help people. KMC: What do you find most rewarding about your job? Dr. Grambart: Being a part of a treatment team. This team includes the staff and the patients. Healthcare has evolved to evidence-based medicine. What this means is the treatment is based upon the experience of the doctor, the best research/literature available, and the patient’s values. Before evidencebased medicine, the doctor was making all the decisions. Now we want to incorporate the patient into the decisionmaking process. KMC: What inspired you to become involved in 7 Digital Mammography Available at Kirby Medical Center! Our Women’s Imaging Suite offers digital mammography – the latest and greatest in breast cancer detection technology. Digital mammograms differ from traditional mammograms in that the images are stored on a computer, which allows for closer, more detailed analyses and improved diagnoses. We are committed to women’s healthcare and to offering the very best in technology to our patients! In 2013, Kirby Medical Center (in partnership with the Piatt County Journal Republican) hosted its fifth year of Paint Piatt Pink – a breast cancer awareness program aimed at educating women about the importance of detecting breast cancer early. Funds raised through Paint Piatt Pink go toward women’s health programs and advanced imaging technology. Thank you to all who took part in Paint Piatt Pink 2013! This past year’s events included a “Style Your Fall” pink carpet event and a girls’ night out. We sincerely appreciate the many businesses and organizations that helped sponsor this important program. Special thanks go out to Sheila Carnder, employee and breast cancer survivor, for her quilt donation. We’re honored to be part of such a generous and caring community! 8 Keeping the Community Happy, Healthy, and Well At Kirby Medical Center, community is at the heart of all we do. We’re proud to provide access to numerous events and resources designed to improve the health and enhance the well-being of our family members, neighbors, and friends. Kirby’s Kitchen: In collaboration with the University of Illinois Extension, Kirby Medical Center hosted eight sessions of Kirby’s Kitchen in 2013. Workshop participants met monthly at the Apple-A-Day Café at Kirby Medical Center to learn how to create simple, nutritious and healthy meals in their own kitchens. Upcoming class topics for 2014 include Winter Citrus, A Healthy Heart and more. Bon appétit! 1 Health Jam: Kirby Medical Center was proud to support the University of Illinois Extension’s Health Jam this past year. Fifth-grade students from the Monticello school district participated in a twoday field trip and follow-up classroom activities to learn about healthy lifestyles, good nutrition, physical fitness, and health-related careers. It was a fun and informative way to encourage students to take action and be proactive about their health! Best Life Series: Live your best life with help from Kirby Medical Center! Our Best Life series is a free community outreach program consisting of various seminars throughout the year. Participants enjoy refreshments and open discussion on topics such as bullying, substance abuse, obesity, and more. It’s just another way we’re going above and beyond to keep our community healthy and informed! 2 Health Fair: On Thursday, September 26, Kirby Medical Center hosted a free community health fair. Adults enjoyed blood pressure screenings, chair massages, cooking demonstrations, and Fresh Start weight loss product samplings while kids were kept active with a bounce house, scavenger hunt, and Search for Safety. A great time was had by all! 3 Kirby Derby: Each spring, Kirby Medical Center sponsors the Kirby Derby – a 5K walk/ run and 10K run for community members who want to get out and get active! Kids race FREE and participants have the opportunity to win a Triple Crown prize. Kirby Medical Center also hosts a training program and runner/walker forum to help runners prepare for the big event. All funds raised go toward the planned Kirby Medical Center Wellness Trail. 4 Holiday Card Contest: Kirby Medical Center is honored to support art in Piatt County! Every year, fourth-grade students in Piatt County are invited to enter our holiday card contest. The winner receives an art kit along with a $100 donation to their art teacher. In addition, the winner and runner-ups get to ride on our Christmas Parade float, and each receives a large print of their design. 5 3 2 4 5 Monticello Athletic Boosters & Area Athletic Sponsorships: Supporting area athletes is a top priority at Kirby Medical Center. Annually, our doctors, physician assistants, and nurse practitioners donate their time and expertise at our sports physical clinic. In addition, we raise money to donate to the Monticello Athletic Boosters. For the 2012/2013 school year, we proudly donated more than $2,240! 1 9 Kirby Auxiliary Supporting the Future of Healthcare 1 Every year, the Kirby Auxiliary awards up to twelve Piatt County students pursuing a higher education in the medical field with the $1,000 Thomas Dixon Memorial Scholarship. We’re happy to announce that one of our 2013 scholarship recipients is Matt Brewer – a devoted caregiver at Kirby Medical Center who is currently applying to medical school. KMC: What do you find most rewarding about your job as a healthcare provider? Matt: Helping people at a point KMC: What inspired you to become involved in the healthcare field? Matt: There were two primary care physicians I knew while growing up who painted a positive picture of the role a person can play in healthcare. One was Dr. Ken Puckett, a family friend and family medicine physician who served as a mentor and allowed me to do some job shadowing during high school. However, after taking a local CPR class, which Crystal Alexander, Director of Ambulance Services, taught, I began to investigate EMS and emergency care as a potential career. KMC: What do you find most challenging about your work as a healthcare provider? Matt: Starting out, I was most challenged by the spectrum of skills required to be competent in emergency care. Five years later, it is equally challenging to remain compassionate and empathetic to each individual patient regardless of what else might be occurring. 10 of need is mentally rewarding, but there are a few things that stand out as high points. In the emergency care setting, we don’t really expect to hear back from our patients – but some do stop to say thank you and it can mean a lot. Occasionally I cross paths with someone who has fully recovered from a major illness or resuscitation, and it serves as a reminder that our care really does make a difference. KMC: Can you explain your past and current involvement in the healthcare field and tell us about your future plans? Matt: I started off at the age of 18 volunteering on medical calls with the DeLand Fire Department. I began working at Kirby shortly afterward as an Emergency Medical Technician and Emergency Room tech and continued while in nursing school at Parkland College. Since graduating, I have continued to work for Kirby Ambulance and Carle Hospital. Over the past year, I finished my BSN and have begun the process of applying for medical school. We’ll see where God leads me over the next year or two. KMC: You do mission work providing care all over the world. Where have your travels taken you? Matt: I have had the opportunity to serve on two different medical mission trips to the country of Haiti, an area known for its poverty and medical needs. 1 In the future I hope to visit other countries as well. KMC: How did you become involved in mission work? Matt: An organization I had been supporting for years, Only A Servant Ministries, sent out a letter detailing the plans for one of the Haiti trips and mentioned the need for medical staff. It happened to be over the winter break of 2012-2013, and fit well with my busy work and school schedule. KMC: What did you find most surprising during your first trip providing care in Haiti? Matt: The first trip was awakening to be able to see the reality of poverty and need. Seeing the malnourished children – hundreds of them – and knowing that we really could not fix some of their desperate needs is a bit of a shock to the American consumer lifestyle. KMC: What is the most important lesson you’ve learned through your mission work? Matt: I personally feel that it is a small way in which I am able to do what Jesus lived out and taught, “Freely you have received, freely give.” I often think in a big picture mindset, but when you think of it on the level of each individual person, then you can see the blessing it is to them. KMC: Congratulations on receiving the Thomas Dixon Memorial Scholarship! What does receiving this scholarship mean to you? Matt: I really want to emphasize and all of the other scholarship beneficiaries! As a student attempting to balance tuition bills, classes, nursing clinicals, and work, it was a huge relief. Secondly, the generosity shown to me by those in and around Kirby is one of the reasons that I continue to enjoy working here and being a part of the ‘Tradition of Caring’ here in Piatt County. how much of a help and blessing it was to me to receive the scholarship. Thank you for what you have done to help me Barb Milton Setting an Example of Generosity KMC: How would your coworkers describe you? Barb: Dependable, trustworthy, competent, knowledgeable, and straightforward. KMC: What year did you begin working at Kirby Medical Center and what are your current professional responsibilities? Barb: I started working at John and Mary E. Kirby Hospital in May of 1987. At that time, I worked the front registration desk and did doctor’s office billing on the evening shift. Currently, I’m the Director of Materials Management. KMC: What has been the most significant change in your area of responsibility since you joined Kirby? Barb: Many changes have taken place over the last 25+ years, but I would have to say technology has had the largest impact across the board in healthcare. When I started in the Materials Management department there were no computers or programs used in this area. Now, all orders come to the department via computer program or email. KMC: Tell us about your family and how long you’ve resided in Monticello. Barb: Since starting at Kirby I have gotten married to Rick Milton. Rick works at the U of I. We have two children – Mitch, who is a junior at EIU, and Baley, who will start at SIU-C in the fall. We have resided in Monticello since Rick and I married in 1989. KMC: Every year, Kirby Medical Center employees have the opportunity to make a difference in our organization through philanthropy during the Employee Giving Campaign. You and your husband, Rick, are consistent supporters of The Kirby Foundation and your generosity has had great impact on the people and communities we serve. Describe why you think it’s important to give back. Barb: We believe it is important KMC: Along with other employee contributions, your personal investment in this year’s Employee Giving Campaign benefits the Kirby Medical Center Wellness Trail project, which will enable us to broaden our wellness programs and promote healthy lifestyles in our community. Why do you believe this Wellness Trail is important to the future of Kirby Medical Center and our medical campus? Barb: With healthcare reform, I think there will be a shift toward focusing more on preventive healthcare, and the Wellness Trail is a great first step Kirby is taking in that direction. KMC: In your opinion, what sets Kirby and our community apart from other healthcare organizations and communities of our size? Barb: I think everyone who lives in Monticello and the surrounding areas is very lucky to have such an advanced hospital so close to home. to give back to the community and Kirby is a great entity to give to, as well as a great place to work. 11 A Salute to Our Supporters and Donors The Kirby Foundation takes gifts from your hearts and transforms them into lifelines by providing state-of-the-art equipment, offering services that make our communities healthier places to live, and preserving the exceptional care that you receive close to home. We extend our sincere gratitude to members of the Kirby Auxiliary, employees, medical staff, community members, and friends who share their talents and financial resources. Your continued gifts of time and talent make a difference! The Kirby Foundation Board of Directors The Kirby Foundation supports the mission of Kirby Medical Center through charitable fundraising. The Kirby Foundation will build community relationships that lead to the commitment of private gifts in support of patient care; community health resources and education; and medical campus improvements. Michael W. Atwood, CFA Scott Burnsmier President, First State Bank Insurance Agent, CF & H Insurance Agency Rick Darnell Senior Associate Athletics Director, University of Illinois Division of Intercollegiate Athletics Ed Ewald Senior Vice President, University of Illinois Foundation Together, we are advancing our mission to provide quality and compassionate care to all. Charlie Montgomery Dyke Piatt Monticello Township Road Commissioner Sarah Ross Director of Development, The Kirby Foundation 12 Owner, Burgess & Cline, Insurance Agency Carol Stoddard Community Volunteer Steve Tenhouse Chief Executive Officer, Kirby Medical Center Diana Wilkin Speech Pathologist Cumulative Giving Recognition The collective generosity of these individuals and businesses allows Kirby Medical Center to respond to the constant changes in healthcare. We celebrate cumulative giving to The Kirby Foundation and extend our gratitude to the following who embrace philanthropy. Thank you for being part of a longstanding tradition of giving that allows us to advance and improve healthcare in Piatt County. Community Health Visionary Cumulative gifts of $500,000 or more Aubrey T. and Janetta E. Milligan Trust Everett and Mercedes McCoppin Community Health Benefactor Cumulative gifts of $250,000 - $499,999 The Ruth Anne Gosselin Estate The Kirby Auxiliary Steve and Betsy Mills Community Health Champion Cumulative gifts of $100,000 to $249,999 The Ayers Family The Carle Foundation Thomas R. Nice Estate Community Health Leader Cumulative gifts of $50,000 to $99,999 First State Bank of Monticello William Glasgow JP Morgan Chase David and Sandra Lampert Family Dick and Ann Skagenberg Larry and Karen Stephens Rick and Jeanene Stephens The Timmons Family Susan and George Timmons Mary Timmons Brenda and Jay Timmons Lynn and Will Timmons Community Health Partner Cumulative gifts of $25,000 to $49,999 First Mid-Illinois Bank & Trust Gary and Annette Huisinga Family Dr. and Mrs. James E. Manint Members Give Powered by JustGive Donn Piatt III and Kathleen Piatt Stan and Miriam Seevers Community Health Advocate Cumulative gifts of $10,000 to $24,999 Jim and Jean Ballsrud Burgess & Cline, Inc. John and Trixy Corley Ed and Karen Ewald Luke M. Feeney Foley & Lardner LLP Craig and Pam Hardwick Dave and Kathy Harms Heath’s, Inc. Dr. Narain and Reeta Mandhan Dr. William E. Mundt Lila Miller Pearls & More, William Haworth John and Michelle M. Schaefer Bruce and Carol Stoddard Steven D. and Pamela J. Tenhouse Community Health Patron Cumulative gifts of $5,000 to $9,999 Bill and Tamara Abbott Bill Abbott, Inc. American Express Balfour Concord Phillip O. and Felicity F. Benjamin Sheila Carnder Dan and Barb Carroll Thomas M. and Linda Curtis The Estate of Margaret Dillavou Jack and Kay Drew Earl Swensson Associates, Inc. Dr. Roger and Edy Ewald Dr. Will and Sheila Lanker Randy J. and Jennifer A. Moss Dr. and Mrs. Michael Muscatella Cindy and David Nelson Pathology Associates of Central Illinois, LTD. Nat and Janet Rassi Robins & Morton The Rotary Club of Monticello Betty Shambaugh William F. Tracy II and Elaine B. Tracy Tom and Charleen Walsh Craig and Becky Webb Michael and Deborah Westjohn Chad and Candice Woodrum An initiative to help promote healthy lifestyles in our community and enabling us an opportunity to broaden our wellness programs, Kirby Medical Center is pleased to share plans for this Wellness Trail project. The first phase of this Trail, a one mile asphalt path around our Kirby Medical Center campus, will be open to the public and will encourage all members of the community to take advantage of opportunities for wellness. 13 Thank you to all of our annual fund supporters! As The Kirby Foundation continues to make a positive difference in the quality of healthcare in Piatt County, we thank you for being part of a caring community and helping us provide compassionate care to all. This list reflects gifts received between January 1-December 31, 2013. If your name has been inadvertently omitted, contact us at [email protected] and we will ensure you receive proper recognition. Tradition of Caring up to $99 Brenda M. Adams Jim and Linda Ayers Sharon Bangert Kathryn Beckhart Janice Bensyl Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Byers III Bill and Kathy Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Camp William and Sandra Campbell Judith H. Carmer Terry and Brenda Cummings Dr. Charles R. Davies Karen Foran Kostas and Janet Galaras Dianne Geissal Albert and Frances Gibson Jim and Sue Gortner Geneva Gulliford Jane Hays Tim Hayes Jack and Ann Hehn Nancy Hoffman Kay Kidd Mr. and Mrs. Al Knueven Mr. and Mrs. Brian Landers Vicki and Lynn Larson John Leischner Michael Leisner Jesse O. Manuel Jim and Ann McIntosh William and Karen Meyer Monical Pizza Corporation Jim and Dixie Moody Kenneth F. Morris Tom and Angie Muse Terri Norton Elaine C. Powell Brenda Pregler Ramsay Family Mary Etta Roos Joanna Warner James and Betty Whetstone Richard and Cheryl Wetherell 14 Tradition of Compassion $100-$499 Crystal Alexander Heidi and Thomas Apperson Don Armstrong Florence D. Baker Larry and Loretta Bartram Stan and Brenda Blacker Bill and Sheri Blickhan Richard and Nancy Branch Jerry and Connie Brown Larry and Carolyn Bundy Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Burgin Matt and Starla Carr James and Katie Corray Coventry Health Care of Illinois Curves For Women Dian Dillon Vicki Doane Doug’s Compounding Pharmacy Teresa Duncan Eagle Recovery Associates Inc Mr. and Mrs. Les Gadbury John E. and Sonya C. Gans Jim and Wilma Fendley John and Nadine Funk John and Sonya Gans Steven Gantz Miriam Garrett God Family & Friends Catering, Inc. Ron and Rita Hatfield Heartland Bank and Trust Company Evelyn R. Heacock Paula Heath Tina Henderson Jacqueline Hinton Brandon J. Hissong, DMD David and Debbie Huisinga Don and Donna Huisinga impact! communications inc. Cara Kallembach Thomas and Annette Keagle Kelly’s Accounting Service, Inc. Joan and Douglas Kepley Ed and Kathy Kral James Kratz Bunny Lampert Walter and Lynda Matthews Bob and Pat Maxwell Val McCann Kathy McDowell Mark and Melinda McHale Robert C. Miller Bill and Pat Mitze Stephen C. Mitze Charlie and Tiana Montgomery MSTN, LLC John and Anne Nation Max and Marilyn Olson Out of the Blue Pottery Clarence and Betty J. Parrish Katie Peterson Phil and Joy Poling Don and JoAnn Pratt Mary Anne Quinn Jim and Julie Reed Retailer, Education & Training Department Ford Motor Company Richard and Linda Reynolds Thomas F. and Pat Rhoades Roger and Mary Rhodes Jaime Richards Joanne Robinson Marlena Robson Janet and Jerry Schauf Stephen R. and Kathi Schilling Duane Schlabach Cindy Scott-May Carl J. Sechrest Charles and Shirley Sievers Norma I. Sievers Tim and Shelly Stock Jean Stoddard Mrs. Edith E. Sparks State Bank of Bement Gayle and John Tilford Ruth Tredway Unique Homes and Lumber Stephen Vangorder Sharon Wenda Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wetherell William and Leslie Wever Widmer Interiors Thomas L. and Jane F. Wiggins Vicki Woodrum Tradition of Healing $500-$999 Dale and Margaret Bateman Brent and Lisa Bidner Chuck and Shelly Burgener Lisa Castang Rick and Cindy Darnell Jack and Kay Drew Betty Jean Gantz Carol Gulley Frederick K. Helfrich Nancy Huisinga Thomas and Annette Keagle Von and Brenda Lambert Laura Lee Barb and Rick Milton Patricia Rice Rick Ridings Ford Richard and Ellen Robrock Angela Russell Karin Sykes Villas of Hollybrook Tradition of Leading $1,000-$4,999 Bill and Tamara Abbott Ayers Enterprises Jim and Jean Ballsrud Phillip and Felicity Benjamin Burgess & Cline, Inc. Sheila Carnder John and Trixie Corley Doc Carroll Christian Athlete Trust Ed and Karen Ewald Dr. Roger and Edy Ewald Foley & Lardner LLP Frontier Communications James and Dorothy Hackett Craig and Pam Hardwick Larry and Darlene Harshbarger Gayla Hislope Dr. Will and Sheila Lanker Dr. Narain and Reeta Mandhan Family Dr. and Mrs. James E. Manint Wayne and Patricia Mathews Monticello Industrial Action Corporation Randy J. and Jennifer A. Moss Pathology Associates of Central Illinois, LTD. Pearls & More, William Haworth Donn Piatt III and Kathleen Piatt Piatt County Journal Republican Nat and Janet Rassi Jeremy and Sarah Ross Betty Shambaugh Art Sievers Steven D. and Pamela J. Tenhouse Wm. F. Tracy II and Elaine B. Tracy Craig and Becky Webb Michael and Deborah Westjohn Scott and Diana Wilkin Chad and Candice Woodrum Tradition of Excellence $5,000+ The Carle Foundation Tom and Linda Curtis First Mid-Illinois Bank & Trust First State Bank of Monticello William Glasgow Heath’s, Inc. The Kirby Auxiliary David and Sandra Lampert & Family Members Give Powered by JustGive Steve and Betsy Mills Stan and Miriam Seevers Dick and Ann Skagenberg Larry and Karen Stephens Rick and Jeanene Stephens Bruce and Carol Stoddard The Timmons Family Susan and George Timmons Mary Timmons Brenda and Jay Timmons Lynn and Will Timmons Continuing the Tradition of Caring Our goal is to improve the health of our local community within an ever-changing environment of discovery. We give special recognition to those partners who continue to work with us by contributing to The Kirby Foundation for three or more years. Thank you for believing in our mission. Florence Baker Larry and Loretta Bartram Dale and Margaret Bateman Phillip and Felicity Benjamin Richard and Nancy Branch Larry and Carolyn Bundy Burgess & Cline, Inc. Delmar and Dorothy Burgin The Carle Foundation John and Trixy Corley James and Katie Corray Curves, Monticello Jack and Kay Drew Eagle Recovery Associates, Inc. Ed and Karen Ewald Dr. Roger and Edy Ewald Jim and Wilma Fendley First Mid-Illinois Bank & Trust First State Bank of Monticello Foley & Lardner LLP Albert and Fran Gibson God Family & Friends Catering, Inc. Jim and Dorothy Hackett Craig and Pam Hardwick Heartland Bank and Trust Company Paula Heath Heath’s, Inc. Tamzin Holman Kelly’s Accounting Service, Inc. The Kirby Auxiliary Von and Brenda Lambert David and Sandy Lampert Dr. Will and Sheila Lanker Members Give Powered by JustGive Steve and Betsy Mills Dr. and Mrs. James Manint Katherine McDowell Barb and Rick Milton Randy and Jennifer Moss John and Anne Nation Pathology Associates of Central Illinois, LTD. Betty Jean Parrish Pearls & More, William Haworth Out of the Blue Pottery Donn Piatt III and Kathleen Piatt Phil and Joy Poling Don and JoAnn Pratt Nat and Janet Rassi Richard and Linda Reynolds Stephen and Kathi Schilling Betty Shambaugh Dick and Ann Skagenberg Charles and Shirley Sievers Rick and Jeanene Stephens Bruce and Carol Stoddard Karin Sykes Steven D. and Pamela J. Tenhouse Susan and George Timmons Wm. F. Tracy II and Elaine B. Tracy Joanna Warner Chad and Candy Woodrum Vicki Woodrum 15 NON-PROFIT ORG U.S. POSTAGE PAID 1000 Medical Center Drive Monticello, IL 61856 IMAGE.WORKS 53719 217-762-2115 www.kirbyhealth.org
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