Healthwise summer/fall 2007 - Citrus Valley Health Foundation

Healthwise
SUMMER/FALL 2007
Celebrating the Grand Opening of the
Arthur and Sarah Ludwick Emergency Care Pavilion . . .

2
THE FOOTHILL FOUNDATION
DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL
Craig Silvers, Chair
Art Ludwick, Chair Emeritus
Wes Purkiss, Vice Chair
Jacqueline Bracy, MD
Larry Fetters
Dottie Hilliard
Keith Hilliard
Barbara Latasa
Carlo Latasa
Audrey McAfee
Orv Mestad, DDS
Ron Padilla
Chris Purkiss
Judi Rudd
Lynda Siminske
Doug Tessitor, Honorary Member
Ed Tronaas, PhD
FOOTHILL
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
CAMPAIGN
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Orv Mestad, DDS, Chair
William Eldred
Larry Fetters
Robert Graves
Ronald Hilton
Gurjeet Kalkat, MD
Robert Ower, RN
Chris Purkiss
Wes Purkiss
William Robinett
Craig Silvers
Lisa Thomsen, MD
Larry Fetters
Administrator
Greg Landers
Vice President – Facilities & Materiels Management
Diana Lugo-Zenner
Vice President – Patient Care
THE FOOTHILL FOUNDATION
Mike Foxworth
Executive Director of Development
Sherry Heinrich
Donor Relations Officer
JoAnne Wilson
Special Events Officer
James T. Yoshioka
President and CEO
Celebrating the Grand Opening of the
ARTHUR AND SARAH LUDWICK
EMERGENCY CARE PAVILION
This issue features these special articles and stories:
� ART & SARAH LUDWICK p.3 � DONORS & FRIENDS FOR LIFE p.10
� EMERGENCY CARE PAVILION p.5 � QUESTAR AND TAYLOR p.22
� CHARITABLE GIVING p.9 � LIFE STORIES: JANE BRAUN p.25
HEALTHWISE is published twice annually by
The Foothill Foundation, Glendora, CA 91741
Between publications, check out The Foothill Foundation website:
www.foothillfoundation.org for the latest news and information
about Foothill Presbyterian Hospital and The Foothill Foundation
Phone: (626) 857-3348 � Fax: (626) 857-3010
To reach Foothill Presyterian Hospital, call (626) 963-8411
HEALTHWISE FOOTHILL PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Art & Sarah Ludwick:
Building life around love
for family and the community
by Heidi Ludwick Hanson
W
hen I first heard about the Arthur and Sarah
Ludwick Emergency Care Pavilion, I thought what
an appropriate tribute to two people who have
likely positively affected the lives of everyone in Glendora.
We are blessed in Glendora to have many citizens who
give generously to our community, but my parents are
certainly at the top of the list having given so much of
their time and money over the years to education, health,
recreation, child care, and sports in our community.
My parents came from different backgrounds, but were
raised with many of the same values (such as the
importance of hard work, family, and serving the
community). Dad spent most of his childhood moving
around the state as work became available for his father
at the local lumber yards. Mom spent her childhood in
Glendora with her parents who both worked full-time as
entrepreneurs building a local sprinkler manufacturing
business – Rain Bird.
The two were first introduced through my uncle when dad
and Uncle Tony attended college together at Stanford
University. But dad and mom did not date until several
years later, when mom was in college and dad had
relocated to Glendora to work with Uncle Tony for Rain
Bird. The two were married in 1965 shortly after mom
graduated from Scripps College. Over
the next five years, mom and dad
expanded the family with the birth of
my sister Sharon, brother Erik, and me.
Growing up a Ludwick meant spending
a great deal of time by my parents’ side
providing community service. I
remember many Saturdays at Bidwell
School helping my parents load trucks
full of newspapers during the PTA’s
newspaper drive, or helping keep tables
organized during the school book fair.
We also used to hang out doing our
homework in the afternoons and
occasional evenings at the YWCA offices
(now the Chamber of Commerce) while
my mom attended meetings. During the
summer, my mom would take us down
to Foothill Presbyterian Hospital and
have us hang out in the cafeteria while
she helped prepare meals for Meals on
Wheels, or we would head down to the
Legion Hall to visit and play games with
the stroke survivors at the Organization
for After-Stroke Rehabilitation events.
We would also be recruited to help my
mom with vacation bible school, either
preparing crafts for her classes, cooking
snacks, or serving as an extra set of
hands in the classroom.
Dad spent his free time coaching sports.
Although all of us participated in several
sports, Erik was fortunate enough to
have dad coach him in both baseball
and soccer. But, my dad’s coaching days
started well before any of us were born.
As a little girl, I remember the Fuller
brush salesman coming by our house a
couple times each year and telling us
how much he enjoyed having my dad as
a coach when he played baseball. My
dad really enjoyed helping the kids to
learn the sports, improve their skills,
and experience the fun of competition,
and he definitely spread his enthusiasm
to all the kids he coached in Glendora.
What I remember most fondly of our
family time in community service were
the years in high school when all of us
were in Key Club. My dad served as our
Kiwanis advisor and my mom
generously let us have our weekly club
ART & SARAH LUDWICK �
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� ART & SARAH LUDWICK
meetings at the house. Keep in mind that our club had more
than 50 members, so our family room was packed with
teenage kids. I can’t count the number of times we took over
the family room and patio, painting posters for all of the Key
Club events. My mom never got mad when we spilled paint
on her rug (that happened quite a few times). My parents
were by our side at all the activities, conventions, and service
projects we held, helping make the club a success.
But my parents supported more than just our activities in
school. Mom was very active in the anti-smoking program and
DARE. She also worked in the career center helping students
find colleges or career options. My mom was always around
school, and all of our friends and teachers knew her. She
knew that all of her volunteering would give her a chance to
keep an eye on us, and we all made sure not to do anything
to get us into trouble because she would find out about it.
Education was very important to my parents. They always
took time to help us out with our homework, and my mom
made it a priority to proofread every paper we wrote
throughout school. But my parents always looked to ways to
improve our education and prepare us for future technologies.
During junior high, I attended a summer school class on
BASIC computer programming that my dad had established
at Citrus College. At the time, Citrus was the only school in
the Glendora area with computers and, for most of us, it was
the first time we had worked on a computer.
Computers continued to be absent from our school
curriculum, and I only remember two classrooms throughout
my high school years that had computers. My parents
understood that Glendora’s students needed computer
education to prepare them for college and future careers.
They continued to advocate the importance of computers in
the classroom for more than a decade after we graduated
from Glendora Unified School District. Their success is
apparent today as you wander through the schools and find
computers available to students in the classrooms and
libraries, and included in the schools’ curriculum.
Back in the early 1980s, my dad – through Rain Bird – worked
with the City of Glendora to create a summer concert series in
the park. During the first few years, the performers sat up on
a stage the city constructed before each event. Of course, the
first few years the bands were for the most part concert
bands and always played a rendition of “Stars and Stripes
Forever” (much to my dad’s delight). The concerts proved to
be a success and, to this day, continue to be a part of
Glendora’s summer culture.
When we were all out of the house, my mom decided to go
back to college and get a master’s degree in child
development. She had always had a dream of running her
own child care center, and was fortunate to find that the
University of La Verne had a child care center in conjunction
with Fairplex. She began volunteering her time at the center.
4
Art & Sarah Ludwick
My mom helped develop an annual auction for the Fairplex
Child Development Center that, today, continues to raise
more than $150,000 each year toward their operating budget.
She also spent several years on the Center’s board of
directors, helping establish it as one of the premier child care
centers in our area.
In more recent
years, my dad has
joined the Fairplex
Board of Directors.
In the last few
years, the Fairplex
foundations have
developed a
program called the
Yellow Bus
Program. My dad
has worked with
many generous
contributors in
Glendora to raise
funds for buses
that take Glendora
school children to
Sarah and Art Ludwick take an evening joy
the fair during the
ride in their fun car to the 2006 Morris L.
school day to
Johnston, M.D. reception.
experience all of
the Fair’s learning opportunities. The program is a big success
with the kids and continues to grow each year.
My mom is currently on the boards of directors for the
University Educational Trust and Partners in Education at Cal
Poly University, Pomona – both of which provide student
scholarships and promote the advancement of education.
I really admire my parents for the endless hours they have
devoted to our community, despite the challenges they have
faced. My mom was diagnosed with severe rheumatoid
arthritis when she was in her early 30s, and continues to
suffer from it today. I remember many days when my mom
could not get out of bed to drive us to school in the morning
because she was in such severe pain. But I never remember
my mom missing a commitment she had made, and I’m
certain she hurt a great deal during many of her volunteer
hours. She just never let anyone know that she wasn’t feeling
great that day. To this day, my mom continues to commit to
projects for Kiwaniannes, Fairplex CDC, the YWCA, and other
organizations that are physically demanding. She’ll always get
through the day with a smile, and rarely listens to anyone
who tells her to sit down – even for a minute – given there is
always work to be done.
My parents have been part of, or lead, many other groups
through the years, including Kiwanis, Citrus College
ART & SARAH LUDWICK, page 27 �
HEALTHWISE FOOTHILL PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

The Arthur and Sarah Ludwick
Emergency Care Pavilion:
Bringing enhanced and efficient emergency care
to Glendora and beyond by Joan McBride
Did you know that more than 100 million
Americans – about one in every three of us – visit
a hospital emergency room each year? During the
next 12 months, there’s a great likelihood that you or
someone close to you will seek urgent care in one of our
nation’s emergency rooms.
Yet the emergency care experience is nearly always
fraught with stress and delays. Interminable waits in the
lobby. Sitting around while your lab work is processed.
Waiting, waiting, waiting while wondering about the
status of your health.
Fortunately, Foothill Presbyterian Hospital is doing its part
to change the typical emergency room experience.
During the past five years, the local community has
invested more than $14 million in FPH’s new emergency
department. That new facility, the Arthur and Sarah
Ludwick Emergency Care Pavilion, is scheduled to open
its doors in October. And, as you’ll see, it will provide the
latest in emergency department technology for the
residents of our community.
The Arthur and Sarah Ludwick
Emergency Care Pavilion is an
independent structure, allowing us to
meet the State’s new seismic safety
requirements. The differences between
the new and old emergency department
are immediately evident — the new
facility has a separate ambulance
entrance from the walk-in entrance.
And there are 49 new parking spaces
immediately adjacent to the new facility
for convenient parking.
Upon arrival, patients will wait in one
of two waiting areas, as opposed to the
current facility’s single waiting area.
One area has a section especially for
children. There is also an outdoor area
adjacent to the waiting rooms to “catch
a breath of fresh air.” Patients will be
greeted and escorted to an emergency
room bed as soon as possible after
arrival, with triage and registration
taking place at the bedside (currently,
non-critical patients are not placed in
an emergency room bed until after
registration takes place).
The open ceilings and high windows
allow natural sunlight to enter the
department – a refreshing change from
the glare of fluorescent lighting. at
night, light will be visible from the
Pavilion, serving as a lantern or beacon
to help patients find the emergency
department with ease.
EMERGENCY CARE PAVILION �
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� EMERGENCY CARE PAVILION
The new facility will more than double our capacity by
providing beds for 23 emergency room patients, compared to
the 11 spaces in our current facility. Included among these 23
beds are six closed treatment rooms for patients that require
a quieter environment, or for pediatric patients undergoing
procedures.
The Pavilion also features two isolation rooms for patients
with highly contagious infections, such as SARS and
tuberculosis. Use of the isolation rooms will also help keep
fellow patients – and staff – safe from these infectious
diseases.
The specialty care room, which also has two beds, is for the
highest acuity patients that require care from the entire
health care team. This area has an alcove with all the
equipment needed for more sophisticated procedures, such as
inserting a chest tube or placing a patient on a ventilator.
The remaining 13 emergency room beds (or treatment bays)
will be used for a variety of emergency room cases. These
rooms are not specialized, but a specialty cart brought to the
bedside can turn any treatment bay into a specialized “room.”
The new facility also features a physicians’ dictation and
picture archiving and communications system (PACS) room.
6
The Arthur and Sarah Ludwick Emergency Care Pavilion
At A Glance: The Patient Flow System
� Patient arrives in emergency department
� Patient signs in, heads to waiting area
� Patient assessed by triage nurse
� Patient completes paperwork with registration staff;
returns to waiting area
� Patient is called to an emergency room bed
� Patient is examined by physician
� Test and lab work are completed
� Physician informs patient of diagnosis/next steps
� Patient is admitted to hospital, or discharged with
appropriate instructions
Admitting physicians will now have a private place to sit down
and write orders. And our PACS will allow our physicians to
view X-rays from the new emergency room’s computers,
rather than waiting for film delivery from the radiology
department.
A “stat lab” located within the department will be used to
process blood work. Results will be returned in half the time
of the hospital laboratory.
While the aesthetics and technical features of the new
emergency department will provide each patient with
enhanced medical care, the improved patient flow system
introduced in the new center will provide a faster, more
efficient and more comfortable experience for each
emergency department patient.
Of course, none of this would be possible without the
thousands of donors who provided the majority of funding
required to make this new facility a reality. Thanks to
everyone who supported the Arthur and Sarah Ludwick
Emergency Care Pavilion for investing in the health of your
community. We applaud you!
FORMER SYSTEM NEW AND IMPROVED SYSTEM
� Patient arrives in emergency department
� Patient is greeted and escorted to an emergency
room bed
� Patient is triaged at the bedside
� Patient is registered at the bedside
� Patient is examined by the physician
� Patient returns to waiting room (if able) or remains
in an emergency room bed while tests and lab work
are completed
� Patient returns to emergency room bed; physician
informs patient of diagnosis/next steps
� Patient is admitted to hospital, or discharged with
appropriate instructions
HEALTHWISE FOOTHILL PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
�

Meet FPH’s key Emergency
Department personnel . . .
Dr. Scott Isbell is the
medical director for Foothill
Presbyterian Hospital’s
emergency department. He
earned his MD from UCLA
in 1976, and has been with
FPH since January 1985. Dr.
Isbell plays an active role in
the hospital by serving on
various committees, and
has also taken on the role
of chief of staff.
Former chief of staff
Dr. Michael DeYoung
joined Foothill Presbyterian
Hospital in January 1985,
and currently serves as its
emergency department’s
assistant medical director.
Dr. DeYoung attended
medical school at
Georgetown University,
graduating in 1974. He lives
near the beach, where he
enjoys the tranquility of the
Southern California coast.
Robert Ower, RN serves
as the administrative
director of Foothill
Presbyterian Hospital’s
emergency department. He
earned his nursing degree
from the University of the
State of New York in 1991,
joining FPH in September
that same year. Ower lives,
works, and plays in the
Glendora area.
Mari Almond, RN,
a charge nurse with the
emergency department,
is a graduate of Rio Hondo
College and has been with
FPH since 1998. Almond
and Robert Ower have been
colleagues since 1979,
when they attended the
same licensed vocational
nurse (LVN) program.
KEY ED PERSONNEL �
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� KEY ED PERSONNEL
8
�
�
Key ED Staff Members
Frances (Frannie)
Urrutia, RN also serves
as a charge nurse in the
emergency department.
Urrutia received her nursing
degree from California State
University, Los Angeles in
2000. Prior to joining
Foothill Presbyterian
Hospital in 2006, she
worked for Citrus Valley
Medical Center – Inter-
Community Campus in
Covina.
A member of Foothill
Presbyterian Hospital’s staff
since 2006, Mark Welch,
RN serves as a charge
nurse in the emergency
department. He earned his
bachelor’s degree in health
management from the
University of La Verne,
in addition to his RN from
the Los Angeles County
College of Nursing and
Allied Health in 1992.
Welch resides in the
Glendora area.
Local resident John
VanDeusen, RN
has been with Foothill
Presbyterian Hospital
since 1990, and currently
works as an emergency
department charge nurse.
He received his RN from the
Los Angeles County College
of Nursing and Allied Health
in 1983.
Homes for the Holidays
S
ave your frequent flyer miles this holiday season
and opt instead for a trip through the lovely
Glendora countryside! It’s time for the Foothill
Presbyterian Hospital Auxiliary’s Homes for the
Holidays tour.
The annual event – celebrating its 32 nd year – is set for
Sunday, November 18 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and
features three gorgeous Glendora homes; opportunity
drawings at each venue; complimentary refreshments;
and handcrafted gifts and seasonal treasures for sale
at the hospital’s Craft Guild and Lobby Shop.
Tickets are $20 in advance, $25 at the door, and are
available for purchase through Paypal. Tickets may also
be purchased at the FPH Lobby Shop, Hill Top Real Estate
Office, or Coldwell Banker in the Glendora Village. Children
under 10 are not permitted.
Proceeds from Homes for the Holidays benefit Foothill’s
new Arthur and Sarah Ludwick Emergency Care Pavilion.
For more information, call (626) 963-9879 or visit
www.foothillfoundation.org.
HEALTHWISE FOOTHILL PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Build charitable giving into your
estate plan
M
ost Americans who give to charity do so on an annual
basis. However, some of the greatest opportunities to
make significant charitable contributions occur just
when one is making major business, personal and financial
decisions. Some of the special circumstances in which
“planned giving” can benefit both the community and the
donor’s heirs include:
� writing or revising a will or trust
� contemplating the sale of a business or other
major asset
� planning for retirement
� having received a financial windfall
By Will or Living Trust
A charitable bequest is one of the easiest ways to give a gift
that will make a lasting difference in the lives of others. The
savings in estate taxes resulting from a gift to the community
foundation can be dramatic. Bequests can take a variety of
forms – a specific sum of money, a percentage of an estate,
or a certain piece of property.
Charitable Remainder Trusts
The charitable remainder trust is a beneficial life income plan
that financial advisors often recommend to their clients,
including those who may not have previously considered
charitable contributions as part of their estate planning. With
a charitable remainder trust, one can support the community
while gaining an immediate income tax deduction, reduce
estate taxes, potentially eliminate capital gains taxes,
increase income from assets, and still provide for a spouse
and heirs.
The Charitable IRA
Using an IRA for a charitable bequest can pay real dividends
in the community. If one has already created a sound estate
plan that achieves all objectives and takes care of the family,
one lingering challenge remains: What should one do with an
IRA or qualified retirement plan? Leaving the IRA with the
children could result in a combined tax of up to 80 percent,
and if one has already provided well for both his or her
spouse and children through an existing estate plan, the
distribution to a charity makes extremely effective use of pretax
dollars.
Charitable giving is often overlooked. It’s amazing how often
people say, “I never thought about making a charitable gift
through my estate plan. It just never occurred to me.” When
you name a charity in your plan to receive a specific amount
by Robert D. Keijonen, Attorney at Law
FPH Community Partner
or a percentage of your estate, you will make it to an
organization you have supported during your lifetime. You
declare that you believe in the mission of the charity and that
you want a portion of your accumulated assets to be invested
in furthering the good work of a worthy cause.
To learn more about planned giving or ways in which you
can make a difference, contact The Foothill Foundation at
(626) 857-3348 or visit www.foothillfoundation.org.
M
uch of Robert Keijonen’s busy law practice centers
on estate and tax planning areas, particularly
utilizing revocable and irrevocable trusts, wills, and
family partnerships. He places emphasis on estate
planning; corporate, partnership, and business matters;
taxation; real estate; and business acquisitions.
Keijonen has represented the health care industry
in a variety of ways over the last decade. He has
negotiated and drafted numerous hospital-related
contracts. Furthermore, Keijonen has acted as counsel
to numerous tax exempt organizations and has
counseled related taxable and tax exempt entities to
coordinate their joint and separate activities. He has
served as a guest speaker on issues in estate planning
areas as well as those affecting health care facilities
and practitioners, including medical practice mergers,
acquisitions, and valuations.
Keijonen is a member of the PADRE FOUNDATION’s
board of directors – a nonprofit organization supporting
diabetes research and education based in Orange
County. Admitted to the California Bar in 1976, he
earned his bachelor of arts degree in economics from
Michigan State University, his master’s from Wayne
State University, and his juris doctor from the
Southwestern University School of Law – Law Review.
www.foothillfoundation.org SUMMER/FALL 2007 9
�

Humanitarians
The Ahmanson Foundation
William and Joan Eldred
Daniel and Heidi Hanson
Anthony W. LaFetra
Arthur and Sarah Ludwick
Erik and Eileen Ludwick
Monrovia Growers
The Ralph M. Parsons Foundation
Weingart Foundation
Carl E. Wynn Foundation
Benefactors
The Auxiliary of Foothill Presbyterian Hospital
EMCARE
in honor of Emergency Physician Group
Michael and Kathleen Garvey
Henry L. Guenther Foundation
Barbara Vanderhoop
in memory of Leonard Vanderhoop
Jack and Connie Watson
Patrons
Anonymous
Cliff and Mary Booth
Vincent and Helen Capitano Family
Foothill Independent Bank
In-N-Out Burger
Ken and Joanne Herman
Dr. Orv and Shirley Mestad
Questar Construction
Leon and Diane Scruton
Craig and Arlene Silvers
Keith and Eileen Van Vliet
Sponsors
Yong S. Chen, M.D.
Debbie and Gary Cooper
Dr. Michael DeYoung
Robert and Martha Ewry
Larry S. Fetters
10
10
UV
This Wall of Honor recognizes those Community Donors
who have supported the Friends for Life Campaign to complete
the Arthur and Sarah Ludwick Emergency Care Pavilion
– This recognition
uv
last updated on August 15, 2007 –
Mrs. Elliott Fischer
Foothill Presbyterian Hospital Medical Staff
in memory of Dan Vogt, M.D.
John Gogian Family Foundation
Bob and Sandy Graves
Dr. and Mrs. Ibrahim Hanna
Healthcare Equipment Center of San Gabriel Valley
Ron and Pam Hilton
Dr. E. Scott and Mrs. Carol A. Isbell
Carlo and Barbara Latasa
in memory of Theresa M. Powell
Richard and Barbara Lee
Mr. Chris Martinez and Dr. Lisa Thomsen
McGregor Van De Moere, Inc.
Medic-1 Ambulance Service, Inc.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Metzger
Pacific Western Bank
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Pocock
Professional Hospital Supply, Inc.
Bill and Barbara Robinett
John and Margaret Rowe
Irene Ferguson Van Vranken
in memory of Matthew R. Ferguson
Western Disposal Co., Inc.
White’s Funeral Home, Azusa – Ron and Sherril White
John M. Wormley, M.D.
Jim and Marilyn Yoshioka
Donors
Scott R. and Catherine Q. Alexander
American Medical Response, Inc.
Argent, LLC
Robert and Marina Austin
Warren and Pola Bacher
Bette A. Bailey
Mike and Jeanne Beckman
Bruce Bocking and Nancy Gorey
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bollinger, Sr.
Glen and Irene Bourdon
Jacqueline Bracy, M.D.
Wolfgang and Marion Buehler
Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Burrows
California Portland Cement Company
HEALTHWISE FOOTHILL PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Miki Carpenter
Charter Oak Woman’s Club
in memory of Harold and Esther Hurlburt
Citrus Valley Hospice and Home Health
Lois Conyers and Dennis Collins
Craig Medical International, Inc.
Crestview Cadillac West Covina
Crothall Laundry Services
John J. DiMare, Jr., M.D.
Dr. and Mrs. Neil Doherty, III & Family
Gary and Lise Farr
Dr. and Mrs. Tim Ferguson
Constance Rood Fisher
in memory of Ralph J. Fisher
Foothill Presbyterian Hospital Junior Auxiliary
Chet and Stephanie Fortney – A-1 Event & Party Rentals
Peter and Elvia Foulke
Lisa and Hank Foust
Michael and Dee Dee Foxworth
The Fulcrum Group
GE Medical Systems
Glendora Woman’s Club
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gongwer
in memory of Judith L. Gongwer
Walter and Patsy Gorrell
Dr. and Mrs. Marc Gutin
in memory of Dr. Daniel Vogt
Halbert, Hargrove/Russell, LLC
Dr. Ruth A. Hamad
Kathleen Hangge
The Hartford Insurance Group
Cathie Hawkins
Thom and Sheryl Hill
I feel the capacity to care
is the thing which gives life
its deepest significance.
– PABLO CASALS –
Spanish musician
Edward and Jill Hopson
Integrated Security Solutions
Skaria and Leela Isaac
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Jackson
Richard G. Johnson, M.D.
Dr. and Mrs. Gurjeet Kalkat
Dr. and Mrs. Naji Kandalaft
Friends for Life
Leonard and Elaine Knight
Dr. and Mrs. Melvyn H. Krause
Linda and Dick Lambert
Gregory and Kathleen Landers
in memory of Ann G. Fetters
Lemar Hardwood & Door Co.
Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Leung
in memory of H§n Ko§ Leung
Marissa Llanera, M.D.
Arthur and Sarah Ludwick
in memory of Ann G. Fetters
John and Mary Lundstrom
Dr. Amjad Mahfoud and Dr. Janet P. Fermin
Makeitright, Inc.
Managed Care Support Systems, LLC
Bill and Ann McCormick
Dr. Samy & Jacklyn and Caroline Metyas
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Michel
Miller Brewing Company
Tom and Corinne Miller
Patrick K. Moore Law Corporation
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murabito
Howard K. Newman, M.D.
Oaktree Funding Corporation
Lori and Greg Oberon
OfficeMax
Optimal Print Source, Inc.
Orthopaedic Medical Group & Athletic Rehabilitation
Center, Inc.
Robert and Donna Ower
Physicians Associates of the Greater San Gabriel Valley
Pinpoint Industries, Inc. – The Padilla Family
PRIME Consulting, UBS Financial Services, Inc.
Prudential Financial
Wes and Chris Purkiss
Dr. Michael F. Quinn and Dr. Marion A. Quinn
Max and Lois Riley
Dr. and Mrs. Antoine S. Sayegh, D.D.S.
George W. Selby, M.D.
in memory of Roberta Armstrong, M.D.
Mrs. Liette C. Sharp
in memory of Carl R. Sharp
Michelle M. Smith
Dr. and Mrs. Byron Song
Dennis W. Strum
Swenson Accountancy Corporation
Theresa Latasa Thomas
Dr. and Mrs. Edward M. Tronaas
Mrs. Helen J. Tronaas
in memory of Lloyd, Alan, and Mark Tronaas
Linda Tsang, M.D.
Michael and Sandy Valentine-Matthews –
Fortune Escrow Inc.
in honor of Savannah and Brennan Kandalaft COMMUNITY DONORS �
www.foothillfoundation.org SUMMER/FALL 2007 11
11

� COMMUNITY DONORS
Daniel G. Vogt, M.D.
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Weimer
A. and K. Weisman – Calmark Corp.
Annette Whistler
in memory of Wayne Whistler and Vivian Bradvica
Dr. Laurie M. Woll
Hal and Cece Workman
Kathy Wright
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Yen
Sreedhar and Praveena Yetur
in honor of our parents and children:
Rama and Suseela Yetur
Dr. C. L. N. and Sujana Chillakuru
Pallavi and Silpa Yetur
Lee and Diana Zenner
Dr. Manuel and Mrs. Corina Zozaya
Community gifts made in memory of:
Ann G. Fetters
Friends for Life
Air Pro Services, Inc.
Alliance Imaging, Inc.
Mari Almond, RN, CEN
in honor of Dr. Dan Vogt
Anonymous
Anonymous
in memory of Daniel G. Vogt, M.D.
Joseph Anthony, D.D.S.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anthony
Sharon Anthony
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Armstrong
Athens Services
Lorlynn Barcus
in memory of Grayson Hoyt Barcus
Michael and Sara Baron
Virginia L. Barrett, M.D.
Kathleen Bauer
Gloria M. Beckford
in memory of Milton and Esther Harris
Susan Benson
Elger and Maureen Berkley
Alec Berkman
John and Mary Jane Bettfreund
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard D. Bollinger, Jr.
Terry Bollinger
in memory of Don Bollinger
Tony and Carol Brassfield
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Brewer, Jr.
in memory of Dr. Melvyn Krause – my primary care
physician
Brian Wood Automotive, Inc.
The Brooke Family
in memory of William P. Brooke
12
12
Wall of Honor
When you are good to others,
you are best to yourself.
– BENJAMIN FRANKLIN –
American inventor, writer and statesman
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Bryan
Ms. Donna Bulot
in memory of Kathryn Compton-Willis
Dr. Bruce Bush and Alma Bush
Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Bushman
Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Byrne
Jean Marie Campbell
in memory of Warren B. Campbell
Mary and Everett Campbell
CAP-MPT
Lois D. Carlson
Steve and Cheryl Carlson
Isabel Castañeda
Jenny Celis
Karen M. Christopher
City Plumbing, Inc.
Clare Corporation
William G. Clevenger
The Colonies Partners, LP
Community Care Hospice
Gary Corderman – Halbert, Hargrove
Crestwood Communities
Barbara J. Crow
in memory of Olga F. Loyless
Lois Doe
Lori Doniak
Richard E. Donnelly, Sr.
The Donut Man
Steve and Carol Echols
Encompass Therapeutic Support Systems
Enserv West LLC
Shirley and Larry Evans
Alan and Betty Exton
Dr. George Ferenczi
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fitzgerald
Foothill Nursing and Rehabilitation Center
Bonnie L. Fox
in memory of Ernest L. Fox
George and Melodie Gaskill
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Geimer
Mike and Cindy Ghandour
Al Gilpin and Janene House-Gilpin
Bonnie and Samuel Giron
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Glaze
HEALTHWISE FOOTHILL PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Glendora Kiwaniannes Kiwanis Club
Glendora Radiological Associates, Inc.
Edward M. Goebel
Daniel E. Gormley, M.D.
Patricia Gowder
in memory of William Gowder
Cliff and June Hamlow
Mary L. Hanes, M.D.
Naomi Hays
Culver and Wanda Heaton
Mrs. Isobel R. Hegedus
in memory of Thomas J. Hegedus, Sr.
Linda and Darrell Heinrich
Sherry and Jerry Heinrich
Carl E. Hoppe
Karen Howard
Melissa M. Howard
E. Scott Isbell, M.D.
in memory of Ann G. Fetters
Jackson & Jackson Insurance Agents & Brokers
John and Sharon Jackson
Craig James
Charlene Janz
Larry J. Jennings
The Jett Family
Kindred San Gabriel Valley Hospital
Virginia Kirby
in memory of Harvey Kirby
Kiwanis Club of Glendora
Jean Kochman
Naida Koelliker
Kotoni Trading Company
in memory of Alfred T. Kozaka
Stan and Sally Kozaka
Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kraght
Lonnie and Ann Kuns
Jenward and Adelina Lao
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Larsen
Paul and Brittany Lovell
Arthur and Sarah Ludwick
in memory of Matthew R. Ferguson
Mike and Janet Manson
in memory of Genevieve Manson
John and Audrey McAfee
Mr. and Mrs. William R. McCadden
Jack and Joy McElwee
Messer MG Industries
Stan and Jean Middleton
Mr. Irvin R. and Mrs. Gene S. Miller
James L. Mills
The Montanez Family
Catherine F. Montez
Kelly R. and Jenny Morgan
Julie Norton
in memory of Ron Norton
Friends for Life
OPTIMA
Silvia Ortega
Howard and Jean Palmer
Joseph A. Panasiti
Dick and Penny Paulus
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Pauly
John and Mary Pederson
Jim and Shannon Perrett
Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts Program
Mary J. Pick
Leonard and Karen Pihlak
Melissa S. Preston
Chandra and Aruna Mandyam Reddy
Gerilyn Reed
Fermin and Martha Reyes
Christopher L. Rice
William and Lorena Routt
Virginia V. Santos
Ken and Vi Schneider
Jeffrey S. Shapiro, M.D.
This is the miracle that happens
every time to those who really
live: the more they give,
the more they possess.
– RAINER MARIA RILKE –
German poet
The Sheehan Pewsey Family
Gene and Phyllis Six
Mrs. Bettie L. Smith
in memory of Kathryn J. Smith
Bob and Caroll Smith
Southern California Gas Company
Richard V. and Mary Speck
Heidi Weakley Speer
Erna M. Stebbins
in memory of my daughter, Francesca Schmidt Collins
Debby and Mark Steele
Susan Wray Swarzkopf
Sybron Dental Specialties, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Levy Tagle
Taylor & Associates Architects, Inc.
COMMUNITY DONORS �
www.foothillfoundation.org SUMMER/FALL 2007 13
13

� COMMUNITY DONORS
Marvin and Judi Thornton
in memory of Tony Pratt and Gladys Thornton
Larry and Marion Tilton
Mr. Leo and Mrs. Aida Tolentino
Cari Toneck
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Totten
Lisa G. Tucker
Alex and Jill Vago
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Van Vranken
Vargas and Routt Families
Emma Vasquez
in memory of Victor Z. Vasquez and Manuel Aguirre
Christopher G. Venuti
Visiting Angels, Senior Homecare
Warren and Karen Walter
Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Weber
Carl and Margaret Williams
Dr. and Mrs. James Williams
JoAnne S. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Wright
Sharon J. Yee, M.D.
Dorothy D. Zadach
Community gifts made in memory of:
Genevieve A. Garland
Melvyn H. Krause, M.D.
Kathryn J. Smith
Larry Tilton
Daniel G. Vogt, M.D.
14
14
�
True heroism is remarkably sober,
very undramatic. It is not the urge
to surpass all others at whatever
cost, but the urge to serve others
at whatever cost.
– ARTHUR ASHE –
American tennis champion
Wall of Honor
UV
This Wall of Honor recognizes
those Foothill Presbyterian Hospital
Physicians who have supported the
Friends for Life Campaign to complete
the Arthur and Sarah Ludwick
Emergency Care Pavilion
– This recognition
uv
last updated on August 15, 2007 –
Benefactors
EMCARE
in honor of Emergency Physician Group
Sponsors
Yong S. Chen, M.D.
Dr. Michael DeYoung
Foothill Presbyterian Hospital Medical Staff
in memory of Dan Vogt, M.D.
Dr. and Mrs. Ibrahim Hanna
Dr. E. Scott and Mrs. Carol A. Isbell
Mr. Chris Martinez and Dr. Lisa Thomsen
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Metzger
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Pocock
John M. Wormley, M.D.
Donors
Jacqueline Bracy, M.D.
Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Burrows
John J. DiMare, Jr., M.D.
Dr. and Mrs. Neil Doherty, III & Family
Dr. and Mrs. Tim Ferguson
Dr. and Mrs. Marc Gutin
in memory of Dr. Daniel Vogt
Dr. Ruth A. Hamad
Richard G. Johnson, M.D.
Dr. and Mrs. Gurjeet Kalkat
Dr. and Mrs. Naji Kandalaft
in honor of Savannah and Brennan Kandalaft
Dr. and Mrs. Melvyn H. Krause
Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Leung
in memory of H§n Ko§ Leung
Marissa Llanera, M.D.
Dr. Amjad Mahfoud and Dr. Janet P. Fermin
Dr. Samy & Jacklyn and Caroline Metyas
Howard K. Newman, M.D.
HEALTHWISE FOOTHILL PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Orthopaedic Medical Group & Athletic Rehabilitation
Center, Inc.
Physicians Associates of the Greater San Gabriel Valley
Dr. Michael F. Quinn and Dr. Marion A. Quinn
George W. Selby, M.D.
in memory of Roberta Armstrong, M.D.
Dr. and Mrs. Byron Song
Linda Tsang, M.D.
Daniel G. Vogt, M.D.
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Weimer
Dr. Laurie M. Woll
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Yen
Sreedhar and Praveena Yetur
in honor of our parents and children:
Rama and Suseela Yetur
Dr. C. L. N. and Sujana Chillakuru
Pallavi and Silpa Yetur
Dr. Manuel and Mrs. Corina Zozaya
Friends for Life
Virginia L. Barrett, M.D.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Bryan
Dr. Bruce Bush and Alma Bush
Friends for Life
FOOTHILL PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL’S
Dr. George Ferenczi
Daniel E. Gormley, M.D.
Jeffrey S. Shapiro, M.D.
Campaign Campaign for for the the Arthur Arthur and and Sarah Sarah Ludwick Ludwick Emergency Emergency Care Care Pavilion Pavilion
Pavilion
20% 20% 30% 0% 0% 40% 0% 0% 50% 0% 60% 0% 70% 0% 80% 0% 90% 0%
www.foothillfoundation.org SUMMER/FALL 2007 15
�
Those who are not looking
for happiness are the most likely
to find it, because those who are
searching forget that the surest
way to be happy is to seek
happiness for others.
– MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. –
American minister and civil rights leader
Race Race Race Race to to to to the the the the Finish
Finish
Finish
Finish
Our heartfelt thanks for your generous support. Great things do happen when we all
work together! However, we have not yet reached our goal . . . join us at the finish line!
Double your gift . . . every dollar becomes two dollars,
thanks to The James & Virginia Ross Foundation!
Help us meet our $14.4 million challenge. To learn more,
call (626) 857-3348 or visit www.foothillfoundation.org
15

Patrons
Leon and Diane Scruton
Sponsors
Debbie and Gary Cooper
Larry S. Fetters
Jim and Marilyn Yoshioka
Donors
Glen and Irene Bourdon
Miki Carpenter
Lois Conyers and Dennis Collins
Gary and Lise Farr
Jill Donahue-Hopson
Peter and Elvia Foulke
Lisa and Hank Foust
Michael and Dee Dee Foxworth
Kathleen Hangge
Skaria and Leela Isaac
Gregory and Kathleen Landers
in memory of Ann G. Fetters
Lori and Greg Oberon
Robert Ower
Michelle M. Smith
Dennis W. Strum
Kathy Wright
Lee and Diana Zenner
Friends for Life
Mari Almond, RN, CEN
in honor of Dr. Dan Vogt
Anonymous
in memory of Daniel G. Vogt, M.D.
16
16
UV
This Wall of Honor recognizes
those Foothill Presbyterian Hospital
and Citrus Valley Health Partners
Employee Donors who have supported
the Friends for Life Campaign to complete
the Arthur and Sarah Ludwick
Emergency Care Pavilion
– This recognition
uv
last updated on August 15, 2007 –
Wall of Honor
Sharon Anthony
Ruth Arriaga
Kathleen Bauer
Gloria M. Beckford
in memory of Milton and Esther Harris
Susan Benson
Ms. Donna Bulot
in memory of Kathryn Compton-Willis
Mary and Everett Campbell
Lois D. Carlson
Steve and Cheryl Carlson
John and Martha Cassara
Isabel Castañeda
Jenny Celis
Karol L. Cloud
Mike and Becki Cook
Bob and Catherine Cornelius
I have found that among
its other benefits, giving liberates
the soul of the giver.
– MAYA ANGELOU –
American writer and entertainer
Barbara J. Crow
in memory of Olga F. Loyless
Lori Doniak
Carol Echols
Shirley and Larry Evans
The Ferrari Family
in memory of Kay Ferrari
George and Melodie Gaskill
Mike and Cindy Ghandour
Al Gilpin and Janene House-Gilpin
Bonnie Giron
Dorene J. Gitter
Edward M. Goebel
Naomi Hays
Linda and Darrell Heinrich
Sherry and Jerry Heinrich
Carl E. Hoppe
Karen Howard
Melissa M. Howard
Charlene Janz
Larry J. Jennings
The Johari Family
Jean Kochman
Naida Koelliker
HEALTHWISE FOOTHILL PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Stan and Sally Kozaka
Lonnie and Ann Kuns
Jenward and Adelina Lao
Mrs. Alisa N. Larsen
Terry L. Lawrence
Paul and Brittany Lovell
The Montanez Family
Catherine F. Montez
Kelly R. and Jenny Morgan
Steve and Susan Morose
Silvia Ortega
Jean Palmer
Jim and Shannon Perrett
Melissa S. Preston
Chandra and Aruna Mandyam Reddy
Gerilyn Reed
Fermin and Martha Reyes
Christopher L. Rice
William and Lorena Routt
Virginia V. Santos
Gail Siggers
in memory of Geraldine Savaria
Heidi Weakley Speer
Erna M. Stebbins
in memory of my daughter, Francesca Schmidt Collins
Debby Steele
Susan Wray Swarzkopf
Marvin and Judi Thornton
in memory of Tony Pratt and Gladys Thornton
Larry and Marion Tilton
Mr. Leo and Mrs. Aida Tolentino
Walter and Dawn Tomaszewski
in honor of Adam C. Tomaszewski and Warren Lerner
Cari Toneck
Lisa G. Tucker
Jill Vago
John Van Deusen, RN
Vargas and Routt Families
Emma Vasquez
in memory of Victor Z. Vasquez and Manuel Aguirre
JoAnne S. Wilson
Jennette Yates
�
. . . available on our website at
www.foothillfoundation.org
Friends for Life
Going for the . . .
Gold
Card
Y
ou know you’ve reached your place in life when
you’re offered a gold card – and Foothill Foundation
donors are no exception. Contributors to the
Foundation are now eligible to receive the Foothill
Presbyterian Hospital Gold Card.
As a Gold Card holder, donors and their immediate family
are entitled to membership privileges from the moment
they enter the hospital. For card holders, the registration
and discharge process starts by presenting the card, and
the necessity to meet with a financial counselor during
discharge is eliminated. If an overnight stay in the
hospital is required, a beautiful fresh flower arrangement
will be delivered to the patient’s room. Additionally, but
only by availability, a private room can be requested at no
additional charge. And for each day of hospitalization, a
friend or companion is invited to join the patient for a
meal using a complimentary meal pass.
Where else can you find a gold card that actually gives
back to you – and without interest rates and finance
charges?
To be eligible for a Gold Card, a donor must give an
annual gift of $500 or more to The Foothill Foundation.
A simple, completed application form must accompany
the contribution.
For more information or to obtain an application
form, contact the Foundation at (626) 857-3348.
www.foothillfoundation.org SUMMER/FALL 2007 17
�
17

Warren and Joyce Abbott & Family
Wilma Abbott
Dr. and Mrs. Michel Absi
Donald S. and Betty I. Adams
Doris J. Adams
Lenore Adcock
Peggy Addy
Robert and Sara Adler
Mr. and Mrs. John Ahern
Antoun Albasha
Leon and Carmen Allor
Kenneth and Laura Alva
Kimberly J. Amato
The Amos Family
Barbara and Art Anderson
Edwin and Annette Anderson
Frank and Dee Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Anderson
Raymond Andino
Anonymous
Sandra L. Apodaca
Aquino Family
Leona Arce
Dr. Thom M. Armstrong
D. Terry Arnold
Adriana Arteaga
J. Q. Lilian Asly
Monica August
Vera Babish
Rose Bachoura
Dutch and Jo Bader
Dean and May Bailey
Dorothy A. Bailey
Reginald C. Bailey
Steve Bailey
The Maurice W. Baker Family
Betty M. Ballew
Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Barajas
Robert F. Baron
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Baumgaertner
Jeffrey C. Beck, D.P.M.
The Behringers
Terry and Dave Bell
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bell
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Benavidez
Richard and Jeannie Bentwood
Dennis and Bonnie Bethel
18
18
Friends for Life Campaign Donors
The Board and Officers of The Foothill Foundation
would like to thank our many donors who have supported the Friends for Life Campaign
to complete the Arthur and Sarah Ludwick Emergency Care Pavilion
– January 1, 2003 through August 15, 2007 –
Eric and Michelle Bice
The Bittners
H. and S. Bode
BOE Staff – Laguna Hills
Lucy Bolduc
Denis Bolen
Teresa Bolt
Hugh Bond
Janet E. Bowers
Betty Boyadjian
Raymond and Janot Boyer
Larry Brady
Betty M. Brand
Dennis and Joan Brashear
Jane Braun
Lauren M. Breegle
Ernst and Ingeborg Brenner
Mrs. Lisa Brenner
Michael Francis Brickey
Carl Brisco
David and Eileen Brooks
Cathy Brown and Family
Lawrence Brusby
One of the things I keep
learning is that the secret
of being happy is doing things
for other people.
– DICK GREGORY –
American comedian and civil rights activist
Jim and Barbara Bryson
The Burian Family
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Button
The Byerleys
Celso R. Caagbay
The Cadmans
Joanna Callaghan
Anter Can
Teresa F. Cancino
Howard Canter
Canzoneri Design
Mary Ann and Keith Caporaso
Maricruz D. Carrazco
Lewis Carter
Don and Marybeth Casper
Larry and Anne Cate
Katie M. Cesario
Minerva and Joseph Chamoun
Chris Champion
Margaret A. Chaput
Michael and Natasha Christensen
Tom E. Ciocca
Citrus Valley Cardiology Medical
Group, Inc.
Citrus Valley Urologic Medical
Group, Inc.
Susan Clark
Clearly & Sons Heating
& Air Conditioning
Gary and Linda Clifford
Scott and Connie Clingen
Bill Clippinger
Debbie Cloud
Nadja A. Cole
Wayne and Lois Coleman
Communication Excellence Institute
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Conly
Michelle J. Connors
Susana Contreras
Art and Mary Cook
Robin Coppi, R.N.
Cordell, Inc.
Karen A. Courtemanche
Oscar A. Cousin
Zella A. Cramer
Richard and Val Crean
Bob and Lu Cronin
Bob and Jinx Cummings
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cummins
Fred Dahl
Margery Daste
Bob and Jan Davis
Judith Day
Richard M. Day, CLU, ChFC
Mark M. Dederichs, D.C., L.Ac.
Bonnie Deering
Michelle DeGrassi & Family
Mary Denk, RN
HEALTHWISE FOOTHILL PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Dennis, Cheryl, Kelli, and Jackie
De Noi
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Denton
Mr. and Mrs. Humberto J.
De Santos, Jr.
Bruce and Diane Deushane
Sally Anne DeWitt-Burnett
Khaimook Dhananaiyapergse
The Dilbeck Family
Mark Dilbeck
The Dunbars
Eileen Dyer
Lief and Stella Eriksen
Lana Escobar
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fallon
Dick and Ginny Farrand
The Fehrenbachs
Leslie Ferguson
Robert B. Ferguson
Virginia Ferrari
Robert and Sylvia Finn
Kathryn M. Fleshman
Harlan Flora
Anna Marie Flores
Chris and Bernadette Forbeck
Doug and Shelly Fowler
Mary Anne Fox
Patricia A. Fraley
Deane Frederick
Fred and Grace Frobose
Irene C. Fuentes
Gail and Ronald Gagnon
The Garcia Family
Jose and Lilia Garcia
Carol Garland
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Garland
Deborah Garland
Don and Susan Garwood
Jim and Angela Gates
JoAnne George
Sonja Gettel and Kelly Kyle
Phyllis J. Gibson
Gilmartin Family
Frank J. Glavan, M.D.
Glendora Community Coordinating
Council
Glendora Historical Society
Glendora Newcomers Club
Glendora Police Officers Association
Glenkirk Presbyterian Church
Shirley Godber
The Godfrey Family
Chris and Jeanine Goff
Joseph Gomez
Carol and Gary Graf
Bonnie Grajewski
The Graves Family
Michelle Grivich
Angel Guerrero
Mary Lou Gumpert
The Hakanens
Duke and Beverly Haley
Hanaharu Japanese Restaurant
Elaine E. Harper
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Harrell
Adele Harris
Florence Harris
Donald W. Harshberger
Howard and Virginia Hatfield
Anita Hauger
Robert Hawker
Jim and Pat Hawley
Al and Grace Hays
Beverly A. Hazen
Diane and Chuck Healy
Connie and Don Heasley
David K. Hedlund
Lillian Hedrick
Craig and Mary Helberg
Richard and Lois Hemingway
Gail and Barbara Henley
Lois Henley
Wai-Wah Hillam
Keith and Dottie Hilliard
Gail Hilson
Louanne and Karl Hoff
Steve and Mary Hohl
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hollembaek
Bruce Holthaus
The Holguins
Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Hooker
Joe Hubbard
The Hunt Family
Shelly Hunt
“Pinky” Hunter
ISU Derby Insurance Associates, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Luisito H. Ilagan
Dennis V. Incorvina
Don and Katy Ingersoll
The Ingram Family
Angela R. and Mark S. Inman
Deborah Jackson
Luanne Jaime
Diane James
Don and Jinny Jennings
Arlene and Waldo Jimenez
Ardis Johnson
Bonnie P. Johnson
David and Laura Johnson
Patricia Johnson
A kind heart is a fountain
of gladness, making
everything in its
vicinity freshen into smiles.
– Washington Irving –
American writer
Denise Jolicoeur
Christopher M. Jones
Gary and Jacqui Jones
J. Jones
Stephen Jones
The Jordans
Michelle Joseph
The Keegans
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Keller
Mr. and Mrs. Ted J. Kelly
Virginia Kennedy
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg M. Kent
Bill King
Mary Kirchen, IHM
Aliede Klein
Dr. and Mrs. Wilber S. Knupp
Ray and Janie Kobus
Gloria L. Kolarik, IHM
Madelaine Koro
Kevin, Julie, Lauren, and
Preston Kunda
Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Labrador
Salvatore and Louise La Corte
Leigh and Keren Lake
Debia M. Lara
J. A. Laratonda
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Latta, Sr.
Perry and Opal Layton
Alice Leal
Dean S. Lee
J. K. and Bev Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Leppard, Jr.
Nina and Stan Levin
Mary Helen and Joe Lewis
Paul N. Lipson
John and Sandra Lisanti
Gregory Lomelin and Family
Lois E. Loughery
Dian and Edward Luna
Sally Luna
C. A. MacDonald
DONORS �
www.foothillfoundation.org SUMMER/FALL 2007 19
19

�DONORS
John and Helen Mackesy
The Mah Family
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maharg
Daisy Mahmoud
Kathy Markley
Mr. and Mrs. Duane A. Marks
Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Marshall
Genevieve and James Martin
Donna Marx
Randy and Terrie Masters
Col. and Mrs. Gary E. Mathewson
Les May
Don and Ginnie Mayer
Dailey and Sheryl Mayo
Elizabeth Mayor
Murray and Sue McBride
Frances McCash
Gary and Mae McDonald
Patricia Ralston McDonald
Alex and Carlynne McDonnell
Kathy McDonnell
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McDonnell, Jr.
Robert D. McGibbon
Len, Debbie, Victoria, & Rebecca
McGill
Eleanor McKee
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKeel
Marcia A. McVey-Charein
Jane A. McWilliams
The John G. McWilliams
Bessie Mechalas
MEDSupport, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd G. Meissenburg, Sr.
Mrs. Ray Mendenhall
Bette and Bob Mendes
Jose Mendoza
Joe and Andy Mercier
Roberta Merritt
Lulu Midkiff
Jesus Arturo Millan
Dorothy J. Miller
20
20
I personally measure success
in terms of the contributions
an individual makes to her
or his fellow human beings.
– MARGARET MEAD –
American anthropologist
Dr. John H. Miller
Linda Miller
Marie Miller
Mr. and Mrs. William Misic
Catherine Moehring
The Moens
Verner L. Moller
Luis and Susan Montenegro
Susan Montgomery
Danny Montoya
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Montoya
The Morales Family
Tim and Pam Morales
Wendy M. Morales
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle A. Moritz
Patricia L. Moses
The Motz Family
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nadir
Hendrika Namikas
Mrs. Betty J. Naylor
The Nelson Family
Eva E. Nelson
Mike and Fran Neu
New Neighbors League
Marjorie Y. Newman, M.D.
Loi V. Nguyen
The Nodal Family
Gordon and Diane Norman
Harold and JoAnn Norman
Minerva Norton
Dr. Clark G. Ochikubo and
Dr. Gi Hyung Lee
Vance and Amity Okamoto
Ama P. Oklu
Orlando Luis Ortiz, Sr.
Elaina L. Ouellette
Irene and Warren Paap
Gilbert and Joyce Padilla
Pain Diagnosis & Treatment, Inc.
Darlene Palmer
Marjorie Paroulek
Rudy and Hassie Parzl
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher R. Pasqualino
The Pastor Family
Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Patton
Virginia Gómez Pelayo
Mr. and Mrs. Darryl G. Perlin
Marion N. Peter
Robert H. Peterson Company
Suzette C. Peterson
Lloyd James Pittman
David K. Pollard
David Porchia
Stella Port
Jana Postajian
Colson Powell
The Praxmarer Family
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Preston
Michael Preston
Susan Purcell
John and Dorothea Pyle
The Quartos
Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Rasmussen
Raytheon Space and Airborne Systems
Richard Reed
Yolanda Resnick
Susan Resurreccion
Betty and Bill Rick
Loretta Robertson
The Rodriguez Family
Karen and Monika Rodriguez
Mrs. Rose Marie Roman
Judi Rudd
Leigh and Patricia Russell
Diana B. Russo
The Sabath Family
St. Lucy’s Priory of Glendora
Wayne Sakai
Samuel Clemens High School Math
Department
San Dimas United Methodist Church
San Gabriel Valley Examiner
Richard Sanchez
Lyvia M. Sandell
Jean Sanford
Elizabeth Saucedo
Lloyd F. Saunders, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Sayers
Dottie Scala
Walter and Patty Schaub
Glenn and Charlotte Schmitt
Phyllis Gibson Schnekel
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Schoenick
Sherry Schwan
Loretta and Ted Searls
George J. Sehn and Fran Brunsell
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Selbak
William Selck
Margaret Senise
The Serar Family
Serrano Chapter, DAR
Farzana Y. Shah
Joseph and Catherine Sheehan
Marshall Sherman
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Shields
R. A. Sigurdson
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Silva, Jr.
The Silverman Family
Lynda Siminske
John Sinner
HEALTHWISE FOOTHILL PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Do what you can to show
you care about other people,
and you will make our world
a better place.
– ROSALYNN CARTER –
Former first lady, writer and humanitarian
Rick and Victoria Singer
Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Sirney
Smith and Bonds Accountancy
Corporation
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith
Rory T. Smith
Florence T. Snapp
The Sparks Family
Don and Audrey Speakman
Victoria M. Spencer
Bill Stickel
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Stos
Marjorie Strack
Robert F. Strege
Cynthia A. Stuart, M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sullivan
Freddie Sullivan
Charles R. Suydam
Barbara and Jack Swihart
Heather Sze-Labrador
Peter Talley
Jim and Shirley Teal
Mary T. Tenney
Jeanette Terracciani
Glenn J. Terry
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Tescher
Todd and Carol TeVault
Steve Thomas
Myrtle Throne
Jesse and Sharon Tomory
Gayle Toohey
Michelle Torres
Jeanette Trejo
André Trepanier
The Trinh Family
Nancy Tronaas
Bob Tscharner
Rev. and Mrs. Jared H. Tucker
Lisa G. Tucker
Joe and Bonnie Urban
Frances S. Urrutia
V. N. Medical
Kevin and Tricia Valentine
Elsie H. Vandale
Marie Van Der Aarde
Francisca van Haatect
Besse Veres
Jim and Midge Vincent
Ken and Linda Vines
Mrs. Minnie Viotto
Emiko Vollert
Kenneth and JoAnn Vorndran
Dirck and Grace Vreeland
Richard Wagner
Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. Walburn
Gary Walker
The Wall and Wallis Families
Wall Street Capital Corp.
The Washington Family
Alice V. Watkins, Ph.D.
Katie Webster
Shari and Jeff Weissner
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wendling
Jeanne S. West
Robert G. West
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wharton
Don and Russell White
John and Janet Wichman
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wiedmann
Ruth Willert
Kathy Kinton Williams
Laura Williams
Williams School Social Fund
Thomas Wilson
The Wojcik Family
David Wood
Woodglen Medical Group
Stephen and Ellen Woods
Workman Elementary School
Michael Yates
Roy Yochem
Glenna S. Young
Penni and Bruce Zaal
�
EDITOR’S NOTE:
The Foothill Foundation endeavors to ensure
the accuracy of our donor recognition records.
If you have corrections or changes, please call
us at (626) 857-3348.
sa save sa
these
these
dates
dates
� MONDA MONDA MONDAY, MONDA
OCTOBER OCTOBER 8, 8, 2007
2007
16 16 16 th Annual Annual FPH
FPH
Golf Golf Golf Tourn ourn ournament ourn ament
For more information,
call (626) (626) 857-3348
857-3348
� SU SU SUNDA SU SU NDA NDAY, NDA
NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 18, 18, 2007
2007
32 32 32 nd Annual Annual FPH FPH
FPH
Auxiliar Auxiliary Auxiliar y Home Home Tour our
For more information,
call (626) (626) 963-9879
963-9879
� SA SATU SA TU TURDA TURDA
RDA RDAY, RDA
MA MAY MA Y 10, 10, 2008
2008
30 30 30 th Annual Annual Annual Pride Pride of of the
the
Foothills oothills Spring Spring Run/
Run/
Health Health Health & & & Saf Saf Safety Saf Safety
ety FF
Fair FF
air
For more information,
call (626) (626) (626) 857-3099 857-3099, 857-3099
or visit www www.activ www www .activ .active.com .activ .com
� FRIDA FRIDAY, FRIDA
JU JUNE JU NE 6, 6, 2008
2008
7 th Annual Annual Barbecue
Barbecue
and and and Raffle
Raffle
For more information,
call (626) (626) 857-3348
857-3348
www.foothillfoundation.org SUMMER/FALL 2007 21
21

Questar Construction and TAYLOR:
Uniting two firms to create Foothill’s new
Arthur and Sarah Ludwick Emergency Care Pavilion
Two firms with a long history of working with
medical organizations to create state-of-the-art,
community-minded facilities joined forces to design
and build the new Arthur and Sarah Ludwick Emergency
Care Pavilion.
Questar Construction, a construction design company,
and TAYLOR, an architectural firm, worked closely with
hospital staff and administration to create a facility that
will meet the needs of Glendora and the surrounding
communities for years to come.
Questar got its start in the early 1990s doing work from the garage of President Jim
Salomon’s San Dimas home. Initially, Questar did health-care work because state
regulations and Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development (OSHPD)
requirements made such projects undesirable to many companies, so there were a
number of opportunities. As time went on and the company became more
established, the rewarding nature of health-care work motivated the company to
continue with these types of projects.
Questar is now housed in a building that it designed and built in Newport Beach.
The company’s extensive work with Citrus Valley Health Partners over the years
includes the Family Birth & Newborn Center at the Citrus Valley Medical Center –
Queen of the Valley Campus in West Covina and the Catheterization Laboratory at
the Citrus Valley Medical Center – Inter-Community Campus in Covina, as well as a
number of remodeling projects for CVHP.
TAYLOR has specialized in institutional work, including hospitals, since being formed
in 1979. In designing the new pavilion, TAYLOR architects sought to give the new
building a contemporary look that was subtle enough so that it would blend in with
the existing facility and give the impression that it had always been part of the
hospital.
One of the ways in which the contemporary look was attained is through is
clerestory windows and a tall glass tower at the public entrance. The natural light
that will be allowed in, as well as the soothing color palette that has been used,
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help create a warm, welcoming
environment that will help patients and
their families feel more at ease.
As architects and designers formulated
a plan for the inside of the new pavilion,
special consideration was given to
designing workstations and patient care
areas that are as strategically well
placed and efficient as possible.
Questar and TAYLOR’s combined efforts
have helped create an emergency
department that will allow Foothill
Presbyterian Hospital to serve more
than 24,000 patients each year in a safe
and comfortable environment that is
consistent with and representative of
CVHP’s standards of excellence.
HEALTHWISE FOOTHILL PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
�

In Remembrance
Daniel Gene Vogt, M.D.
In remembrance . . .
1942 - 2007
D
an was born June 15, 1942 in Seward, Nebraska. He has an identical twin
brother, Don, and one other brother, Terry, born 14 months later. The three
of them grew up on the farm; they were close to each other not only in age,
but also in living all of those growing-up experiences. Dan graduated from Seward
High School in 1960. He received his bachelor of science degree from the University
of Nebraska in 1964, and graduated alongside his brother Terry from the University
of Nebraska Medical School in 1969. Dan completed his internship and began his
surgical residency at Highlands Hospital in Oakland, California. It was then that he
decided to go into emergency medicine, and finished the first Emergency Medicine
residency program offered in the country - through the University of Southern
California at Los Angeles County Hospital.
After that, Dan moved to Colorado where he managed emergency rooms in the
Colorado and Wyoming cities of Longmont, Loveland, Fort Collins, and Cheyenne.
In 1977, he established the Emergency Service Physicians Group at Lutheran
Hospital in Wheat Ridge. This group has been quite successful and the last year
provided emergency care to more than 100,000 patients at Lutheran Hospital and
Good Samaritan Hospital, in Denver. In 1986, Dan moved to San Clemente,
California, where he managed the emergency services department at San Clemente
Hospital. He often piloted sail boats on the ocean, and his favorite destination was
Avalon on Santa Catalina Island.
Dan’s last move was to Rancho Mirage in the Palm Springs area, where he resided
with his wife Kerry. On Tuesday, April 10, his immediate family held a memorial
ceremony at sea between Dana Point and Santa Catalina, where Dan’s ashes were
scattered over the area of the ocean that he enjoyed so much.
Dan is survived by his widow, Kerry; his mother, Eleanor Vogt, of Seward,
Nebraska; two daughters, Daidre Johnson and Dori LaJeunesse, both of Broomfield,
Colorado; and five grandchildren. He is also survived by his brothers, Dr. Terry Vogt
of Evergreen, Colorado, and Don Vogt of Morrison, Colorado.
�
Memorials have been
established in Dan’s name at:
The Foothill Foundation
Foothill Presbyterian Hospital
Glendora, CA 91741
Meaningful
ways to
remember
your friends
and loved
ones . . .
. . . call
The Foothill Foundation
at (626) 857-3348
for memorial donation
envelopes
www.foothillfoundation.org SUMMER/FALL 2007 23
and
The Visiting Nurses Association
Hospice Team
42600 Cook Street #202
Palm Desert, CA 9221
23

THE FPH EXECUTIVE CLUB
is a voluntary community organization supported by The Foothill Foundation
at Foothill Presbyterian Hospital. No dues are asked of members, but
leadership and participation in hospital and Foundation events are just some
of the ways in which this group gives back to the community.
Call (626) 857-3348 for your FPH EXECUTIVE CLUB application.
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Duffers take note . . .
Foothill Presbyterian Hospital’s 16 th Annual Golf
Tournament is set for Monday, October 8 at the
Glendora Country Club. For sponsorship or player
information, call (626) 857-3348.
Mark your calendars now
for another great day of golfing fun!
OUR MISSION
The mission of the FPH
EXECUTIVE CLUB is to recruit,
involve, and encourage leadership
in the local communities to assist
the hospital in various health
education programs and services.
PURPOSE
The purpose of the FPH
EXECUTIVE CLUB shall be
to develop community support for
FPH through the sponsorship of
various activities and events
designed to increase public
awareness and support of the
hospital as well as public interest in
good health. The FPH EXECUTIVE
CLUB shall promote better health
care in the community by providing
assistance in the various
fundraising activities and events,
which will enhance the quality of
Foothill Presbyterian Hospital.
ACTIVITIES
The FPH EXECUTIVE CLUB
provides volunteers and leadership
for a variety of standing community
outreach activities including the
annual Spring Run, the annual
FPH Golf Tournament, and the
annual Barbecue/Raffle. Regular
membership meetings of the FPH
EXECUTIVE CLUB are designed
for informational and educational
purposes that allow members to
get to know other volunteer,
clinical, and executive leadership in
the hospital and the community.
COST
Your investment in the FPH
EXECUTIVE CLUB requires only
a portion of your time and your
willingness to share ideas.
HEALTHWISE FOOTHILL PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
�

JANE BRAUN . . .
a founding staff member
of Foothill Presbyterian
Hospital
“Don Adams
wanted me
to write a job
description
for my job,
and it took
me four
months to do
it because I
was so busy.”
JANE BRAUN
Jane Braun:
She pitched the press
for Foothill Pres
by Joanne Monroe
“
Apassion for the arts has guided me through my life.
As years have gone by, I’ve participated in things that
have interested me, and the arts have been of
paramount importance,” says Jane (Tessitor) Braun, a
founding staff member of Foothill Presbyterian Hospital as its
public relations manager.
A founding member indeed, Braun was one of the first
employees to work for the hospital prior to its opening in
1973. Answering a newspaper ad for the role of public
relations coordinator, Braun was hired by FPH administrator
Don Adams.
“I worked out of my house for 18 months writing publicity while the hospital was being
built, and was one of the first four staff members to move into the new building when it
was nearly finished,” Braun recalls. Rounding out the foursome with Braun were Adams,
his secretary, and Winifred Robertson, the first director of volunteers.
Braun took charge of all of the publicity leading up to, and following, Foothill’s opening.
“Once we opened our doors, I also handled the extra curricular activities, such as health
fairs, flu clinics, open houses, Santa’s arrival by helicopter, Physical Therapy Day – all
without a secretary or a computer.” During her 15-year tenure with the hospital, Braun’s
additional tasks included most of the photography, designing and writing brochures, and
writing the articles for the quarterly FPH NEWS – now known as Healthwise. More so, she
wrote publicity pieces for organizations such as the FPH Men’s Club, Glendora Rotary Club,
the Glendora Jaycees annual Spring Runs, and other activities with which the hospital was
affiliated. “Don Adams wanted me to write a job description for my job, and it took me
four months to do it because I was so busy,” remembers Braun.
JANE BRAUN �
www.foothillfoundation.org SUMMER/FALL 2007 25
25

�JANE BRAUN
Before her days with FPH, Braun worked as a reporter, staff
writer, and receptionist for the Monrovia Journal/Duartean.
Although she had no formal training in public relations, Braun
did have many years under her belt volunteering for various
organizations, usually adding publicity to her responsibilities.
Though much of her work, both volunteer and otherwise, was
in and around the city of Glendora, her altruism was felt
around the world.
“My first late husband, Frank Tessitor, an engineer, was chief
of public works for a foreign aid program called the Agency
for International Development (AID). We lived in Karachi,
Pakistan for three years. After living in Glendora and
Bethesda, Maryland, for a few years, we moved to Taipei,
Taiwan,” explains Braun. The Tessitors remained in Taiwan
for five years, before returning to Glendora, her home for
40 years.
While in Pakistan, Braun (Tessitor) developed and directed
a popular international recreation program comprised of 20
weekly activities and classes serving nine nationalities.
Among her volunteer activities was distributing milk in
refugee camps. But it was during her time in Taiwan that
she celebrated her highest achievement.
“As I look back on my life, my greatest accomplishment was
establishing the Taiwan Western Art Library in Taipei,” Braun
recalls. “It had never been done before. Chinese students
were studying Western art, but with limited examples. When
Western publications came to the University, the professors
took them for themselves. The students were left with
nothing from which to learn.” Braun was able to establish
the library with help from the art students, plus donations
and support from the U.S. Ambassador, U.S.I.S., AID, various
other U.S. government agencies, and organizations in Taipei
and the United States. “We were able to get donations of
art books – including the entire Skira collection – movie
projectors and recorders, cartoons from Hanna Barbera
Studios, and a variety of art books from private clubs in
the States.”
Chang Fu Tsung, director of the National Central Library in
Taipei, welcomed the collection within its library. Here the
students could work and research Western art, something
they had wanted to do for a long time but never expected to
happen. As a result, Braun became fast friends with many of
the artists and art students. “Establishing the Western Art
Library was the turning point of my life,” Braun says fondly.
“It was a wonderful experience.”
By the time the library came into being, Braun was awarded a
commendation by the Taiwan Minister of Education. Two
years later, she founded the companion Library of Occidental
Music at the National Central Library.
Returning to Glendora, Braun continued to live a rich life with
Frank and their three children: Judi (Rudd); Doug (Tessitor);
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Family Showcase Life Stories
and Joyce (Farnsworth), with five granddaughters and six
great grandchildren to come. Frank passed away in 1977 after
38 years of marriage. Two years later, Braun met Howard,
who became her second husband in 1981. She was widowed
a second time when their 17-year marriage ended with
Howard’s death in 1998.
Foothill’s first publication – FPH News – was launched by Braun.
Today we know it as Healthwise, this very newsletter.
Over the years, Braun has immersed herself in the
community, taking on volunteer and leadership roles
throughout. Shortly after returning to the States she was
named a ‘Southern California International Woman’ by
members of the press for her volunteer work locally and
abroad. Subsequently, she has earned many honors and
accolades over the years including the Glendora Chamber
of Commerce’s Community Service Award; the L.A. County
Department of Health Services’ Outstanding Volunteer Award;
two Women of Achievement Certificates from the YWCA of
the San Gabriel Valley; and the Humanitarian Service Award
by the Glendora Coordinating Council. In 2000, Braun was
named Citizen of the Year by the Glendora Chamber of
Commerce.
As special as these awards are to her, Braun is most
passionate about the ways in which she spends her days –
or more accurately, with whom. The list of service
organizations and action groups with whom she divides her
time goes on and on, such as the Citrus College Foundation,
which she has served for more than 14 years. Eight of those
years were spent as chair of the Performing Arts Committee;
six as a member of the Citrus Foundation Board of Directors,
two as president, and simultaneously, three as founding chair
of the Taste of Autumn Food and Wine Tasting Benefit. She
has been a member of the Glendora Coordinating Council
since 1981, with 11 years on the board, and two years as
president.
HEALTHWISE FOOTHILL PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

EYE-DAS (Eye Diseases Are Serious) has also benefited from
Braun’s tireless energy. Founded in 1975 by Ida and Joe
Fracasse to help the visually impaired, EYE-DAS provides its
members with resources, education, information, and social
activities in order to enable independence and to improve
quality of life. Braun has been on board since the early days,
initially serving as chair of the steering committee, followed
by two years as the Foundation’s charter president. Earlier,
she provided the impetus for the founding of the Eugene
Beckwith Memorial Low Vision Center – now the Foothill
Center for the Partially Sighted – at Foothill Presbyterian
Hospital.
Braun’s taste for the arts was not left in Asia. She was a
board of directors’ member of the San Gabriel Valley
Symphony for 11 years and president of the Symphony’s
Women’s Committee for three. But as passionate as she is
about the arts, Braun is modest about her know-how.
“It’s funny. I’m a good audience, but I can’t carry a tune.
And I have no knowledge of music, but I know the value of it
and I appreciate it.”
Her artful palate continues to play into her daily life. Braun,
who recently retired to Mt. San Antonio Gardens in
Claremont, has added a few responsibilities. She serves on
the Flower Committee, providing floral arrangements for the
Social Building several times a year, she has staged fashion
shows for the residents, heads the Dinner Announcements
Committee, and helps in the Low Vision Center where she
orders Talking Books from the Braille Institute for the
residents with impaired vision.
Still, her memories of life overseas are vivid. Instead of
curling up with a good book at the end of a long day, Braun is
writing a book about her experiences in Pakistan more than
50 years ago. Original Chinese paintings adorn her walls. An
oil that she painted of Pakistan’s Governor General’s body
guards is partially hidden behind one wall, and one of her
Chinese paintings, displayed with a number of water colors by
Chinese masters on other walls, reminds her of days in
Taiwan so long ago.
�
Family Showcase Life Stories
� ART & SARAH LUDWICK, from page 4
Foundation, PTA (at Bidwell, Goddard, Glendora High
School), Campfire Girls, City of Glendora Parks and
Recreation Commission, and Glendora Coordinating
Council.
Despite their many volunteer commitments, my parents
always make time for family. When we were growing
up, we had dinner together almost every night and my
parents never missed a game, recital, music lesson, or
other event. Now that we have families of our own and
are spread across several states, my parents still devote
as much time as possible to visiting us and their
grandchildren. My parents call me every weekend to
make sure Elizabeth is coming over to see them, and
are always happy to have Elizabeth share the day with
them – even when she is home sick. Although their
other grandchildren are not as fortunate as Elizabeth to
have grandma and grandpa next door, they really enjoy
having tea parties with grandma, feeding the fish, or
riding the train with grandpa when they do come to
town.
Both of my parents have contributed years of service to
Foothill Presbyterian Hospital. My mom served on the
board of directors for several years and has been a
member of the auxiliary for decades. My dad served as
president of the Foothill Foundation for several years
and currently serves on the board of directors for Citrus
Valley Health Partners. They have generously
contributed to the hospital over the years, including the
bronze sculpture that all hospital patients and visitors
enjoy as they enter FPH. Quality healthcare benefits all
of the citizens of Glendora, and my parents continue to
offer their support and guidance to the hospital to
ensure that we continue to have excellent health care
in Glendora for future generations.
With the upcoming opening of the Emergency Care
Pavilion, I am pleased that the community will honor
my parents by naming the Pavilion after them. We are
really proud and thankful to our parents for all the
years of service they have given to Glendora, and hope
that future generations will remember them and follow
their lead in giving generously of themselves to better
their community.
www.foothillfoundation.org SUMMER/FALL 2007 27
�
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Celebrating the Grand Opening of the
ARTHUR AND SARAH LUDWICK
EMERGENCY CARE PAVILION
Healthwise
Non-Profit
US Postage
P A I D
Glendora, CA 91740
Permit No. 188
Foothill Presbyterian Hospital
250 S. Grand Avenue
Glendora, CA 91741
Car. Rt. Presort