Summer/Fall 2017

Kids and migraines

No-stress school lunches From foxhole Heart to physician

A publication of Norton Children’s Hospital and Children’s Hospital Foundation CART WHEELS

CART WHEELS CONTENTS How to choose a Need a pediatrician? Taking time to pause, pediatrician 3 Top questions to ask during your search reflect and reset Like a job interview, No-stress school here are key questions 4 lunches After a busy spring and early summer filled with numerous community events, you should be asking Feed your child something it’s time to slow down a bit and reflect on the first half of the year. We’ve been fun and healthy inspired by the compassion and support we’ve seen from the community during our he bond between your child’s pediatrician, you and your child 125th year, and we are eager to continue our mission of caring and advocating for Tis a special one. A pediatrician is a major source of information, advice and medical support that you will rely on for many years to The girl with the children in our region. 6 come. angel-shaped scar On the heels of announcing the creation of Norton If you are expecting, choosing the right pediatrician is a decision Are there miracles in Children’s Cancer Institute, we hosted our annual best made before the birth of your baby. Because a new baby medicine? Chili’s® Clip for Kids event. Over 100 participants came typically will have a first checkup with a pediatrician during his or out to clip, trim or shave their hair in solidarity with her first week, selecting one prior to delivery will eliminate a lot of Doe Anderson Photo stress in an already stressful first week at home. If you already have Heart & soul mates kids fighting cancer at Norton Children’s Hospital, A search for new hearts children, there may be reasons to find a new pediatrician. Jameel T. Clark, M.D., pediatrician, and a young patient at Norton Community 7 generating more than $80,000 for our pediatric cancer uncovers a special friendship You want to be sure you are comfortable with and trust the Medical Associates – Preston care program. physician you choose. To help guide you through the decision- In my own words The warmer weather was the perfect setting for many of our spring outdoor making process, here’s a list of top questions to ask when The goal of a pediatrician is to help your events, including the Children’s Hospital Foundation Golf Outing, which brought in choosing a pediatrician: 10 Seventh-grader on what it’s child grow and develop during healthy like to have a brain tumor a record net $411,000; Kickballin’ for Kids, where adults could channel their inner • How close is the pediatrician’s office to my home, work child to benefit kids in our community; and the COOL Kids Triathlon, where youth or day care? ❛ times❛ and persevere through illness — and Donor Spotlight could compete in the ultimate athletic challenge. • What are the office hours, and are there weekend to the fullest extent possible, help them TM hours? 12 From foxhole to physician We also hosted one of our favorite events, Bourbon & Bowties : A Taste of Corbett’s, which benefited our diabetes program this year. We are happy to • How are questions handled during business hours? realize their miraculous potential. As health When kids get announce that in addition to bringing together hospital supporters for a fun-filled How about after business hours? care becomes ever more complicated with • Does the office offer same-day appointments if my child migraines evening, the event raised more than $260,000 for the Wendy Novak Diabetes the information available on the internet, 14 is sick? How to help your child through Center, in conjunction with Norton Children’s Hospital and University of Louisville, the pain which provides care and education for children with Type 1 diabetes. • Is the pediatrician certified by the American Board of a family must have confidence in the Pediatrics? As the summer comes to a close, we encourage you to stay safe as you venture pediatrician they choose.” • What is the pediatrician’s philosophy on important topics Planned Giving out on vacations and soak up the sun. On behalf of everyone at Norton Children’s –Andrew M. Donovan, M.D. such as vaccinations, co-sleeping and breastfeeding? 16 Wade Mountz Heritage Society Hospital, thank you for your continued support of our mission. We wish you and Norton Children’s Medical Associates – Middletown inductees your loved ones a refreshing and relaxing season! • Does the office have additional providers, such as Pediatrician for 20 years physician assistants or nurse practitioners? • Does the office use an electronic medical records 17 Tribute Gifts system, such as MyNortonChart? Are you looking for a • If my child needs to see a specialist, how is that pediatrician? physician selected and the referral handled? Whether you are soon to be a new parent, new to News and Notes Lynnie Meyer, Ed.D., R.N., CFRE Thomas D. Kmetz • What types of tests can be performed in the office — the area or just new to Norton, you’re invited to a Norton 21 Senior Vice President Division President Chief Development Officer Women’s and Children’s Services throat cultures, blood tests, X-rays, etc. — and which Children’s Newbie Night to meet pediatricians, ask questions Norton Healthcare Norton Children’s Hospital have to be done elsewhere? and take a tour of the office. The doctors and staff at Norton • How are billing and insurance claims handled? Children’s Medical Associates strive to make sure you and 23 Upcoming Events your child are comfortable, healthy and informed. • Am I able to meet with the pediatrician and tour the Find a Newbie Night at a Norton Children’s Medical office prior to becoming a new patient? Associates office near you at NortonChildrens.com/ –Mandy Raidt Pediatricians or call (502) 629-KIDS. On the cover: Dale Howser and Za’Niyah Jackson 3

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ShoppingFIVE MEAL list No-stress school lunches

❑ 1 pack fresh strawberries Yes, it can be done! ❑ 1 bunch bananas hat’s one of the biggest school-year Poppin’ Pepperoni Wfrustrations for parents? Making a school Monday Totally Tortellini Thursday lunch your child will eat! You know they need good ❑ ½ pound seedless grapes 1 whole-wheat tortilla 1 cup tortellini, cooked ahead of time nutrition to fuel their day, but boy, oh, boy can it be 6 slices turkey pepperoni 3 grape tomatoes, chopped difficult. ❑ 1 bunch or bag fresh spinach 2 cheese slices, cut into thirds Shredded carrots Kids who eat a lunch with lean protein and Handful of grape tomatoes Mozzarella complex carbohydrates avoid an afternoon slump, ❑ 1 bag baby carrots Ranch dressing Strawberries can focus better, feel less hungry after school and Handful of strawberries have an easier time maintaining a healthy weight. Try Combine the tortellini with tomatoes and shredded carrots. Sprinkle ❑ 1 container grape tomatoes this shopping list and lunch planner to ensure your Cut a tortilla into six wedges. Top each with pepperoni and cheese with shredded cheese. Include a bag of strawberries. child gets the right nutrition — and you get a break slices. Pack a container of ranch for dipping, along with a bag of (or favorite raw veggie) from the frustration. These lunches can be made grape tomatoes and a bag of strawberries. ahead of time. ❑ 1 package sliced turkey pepperoni Great Greek Roll-up Tuesday Wrap It Up Friday 2 deli turkey slices 2 deli turkey slices ❑ 1 tub hummus 1 tablespoon hummus 1 cheese slice 3 spinach leaves 3 spinach leaves ❑ 1 bag shredded low-fat 1 whole-wheat tortilla Beans Carrots Remaining fruit Grapes mozzarella cheese Roll together the turkey slices, cheese slice and a few Spread 1 tablespoon of hummus on a tortilla. Top with turkey and spinach leaves. Wrap in plastic wrap to retain its shape. Add ❑ ½ pound low-fat colby jack spinach. Roll tightly and wrap with plastic wrap. Refrigerate for at a side of beans and a bag of fruit. least 1 hour, then cut into 1-inch rolls. Add carrot sticks and grapes cheese slices on the side. ❑ 1 can chickpeas (garbanzo beans) or favorite beans Super Sassy Bean Salad Want more healthy and simple Wednesday lunch ideas? ❑ Deli turkey ½ cup beans, rinsed Norton Children’s Hospital and Kroger are teaming up to 3 grape tomatoes help! Get more healthy lunch ideas and try samples at an ❑ Greek yogurt ranch dressing 3 carrots, diced or shredded upcoming Kroger “Lunch & Munch the Healthy Way” event. Mozzarella The first 100 kids will get a free lunchbox! Kids can enter a ❑ Frozen tortellini Ranch dressing coloring contest, and parents can enter prize drawings. ½ banana, peel on Saturday, Aug. 19 • noon to 3 p.m. ❑ Whole-wheat tortillas Mix together beans, tomatoes, carrots and a sprinkle of cheese. Kroger Marketplace Kroger Southgate Pack a small container of dressing. Add ½ banana or favorite fruit 4915 Dixie Highway 5001 Mud Lane on the side. Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky

4 5 CART WHEELS The girl with the angel-shaped scar

atie Savage has a larger-than-life “I’ll never forget going in to see the family,” Donna said. “I think Kpersonality. She’s an active fourth- they thought we were going to give them bad news. We said, ‘This grader who loves archery, rock climbing child is going to live! She’s going to do well!’” and playing soccer. She also beat Donna’s prophetic words couldn’t have been more accurate. death. Many premature babies face an uphill battle of surgeries and The Savages conceived Katie by long-term health issues. surprise after giving up hope of having While in the Norton Children’s Hospital neonatal intensive care another child. However, the celebration unit, doctors discovered Katie had holes in her heart. Those issues was short-lived. Katie’s mother, Beth, resolved on their own without surgery. An eye condition caused Katie went into spontaneous labor at 23 weeks to have stage 4 blindness, but it too resolved on its own when Katie — barely halfway through her pregnancy. was 4. She now has 20/20 vision. The Tennessee couple rushed to Miracles? You decide. Katie’s only physical reminders of the a hospital in Murray, Kentucky, with hopes that the doctors there obstacles she overcame are a few scars. One, she says, is in the could delay labor. Unfortunately, they could not stop Katie’s birth and shape of an angel. prepared the Savages for the worst. “It’s kind of special for me to be alive,” Katie said. “It makes me Only about 30 percent of extremely premature babies survive. feel special that God helped me through all the tough times I went Without the necessary medical intervention, the chances are through.” considerably smaller. –Anastasia Hill “They tried to get us to go to a different hospital, but because it was storming so bad, they couldn’t fly a helicopter in,” Beth said, Watch a video about the Savage family at NortonChildrens.com/ remembering the night Katie was Patient-Stories, then share your favorite Norton Children’s memory born. “We were to the point where in celebration of our 125th year. Are there we were going to just hold her Katie Savage with “Just for Kids” Transport Team members Donna Callahan, R.N., until she passed. That hospital and Kristen Stewart miracles in was not equipped to handle her.” However, a stroke of medicine? serendipity was about to give Katie the chance at life. The Norton Children’s Hospital “Just for Kids” Transport Team Heart was en route to Murray to assist a different family. Weather made it impossible to fly, so the nearly four-hour trip was made by ambulance. The delayed travel time allowed the perfect window to open for Katie to be saved.

The family who was awaiting the transport team Doe Anderson Photo learned about Katie, and — in an act of extreme selflessness — allowed Katie to be taken to the hospital first instead of their own child. “My doctor came in with tears streaming down her

face and said, ‘They’re going to take the baby. The at Dean Lavenson Photography Rachel Waters baby has a chance!’” Beth said. Norton Children’s Hospital is the only hospital in the area with mobile intensive care units designed for newborns and kids needing critical care. Dale Howser, Guy Harvey and Za’Niyah Jackson At that moment Beth and Mike were given a renewed sense of hope for their child. Transport Team members Donna Callahan, Two kids holding out hope for new hearts. R.N., and Kristen Stewart were on duty that night. They quickly stabilized the first family’s A hospital staff person saw they could use child before preparing to care for Katie. someone to lean on. How a load of laundry brought them all together ...

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A search for new hearts uncovers a special friendship

The diagnosis: heart failure. Within days Za’Niyah was placed on Za’Niyah’s new heart became available on April 11, just over two Dale a ventilator and then a mechanical pump called a ventricular assist weeks after Dale’s. He had struggled from the beginning. Dale device was implanted to help her heart do its job. “Za’Niyah had been nervous, scared and happy for Dale when he Howser, now 11, was born with hypoplastic left “She was very depressed,” Shaunisha said. “She missed her got his heart,” Shaunisha said. “But she was even more so when she heart syndrome (HLHS), a serious defect that brother and sister, felt terrible and was scared to even leave the room.” heard that her new heart was on the way. She was scared about the prevents the left side of the heart from developing idea of having someone else’s heart inside her.” or functioning properly. HLHS is a complicated The improvement for Za’Niyah was almost immediate. Her first diagnosis that often requires multiple surgeries, A fateful load of laundry words in recovery: “I feel so much better!” multiple medications and, in Dale’s case, a Fate stepped in with the help of Guy Harvey, a member of the pacemaker. Norton Children’s Hospital environmental services team. Because he’d Like many of the other 4,300 children in the established a rapport with both families — the kids even refer to him Moving on, but not apart United States born with HLHS each year, Dale as “Uncle Guy” — he was aware that both Shaunisha and Rebekah Both kids are now back home. Both have healthy appetites, was regularly fatigued and had rapid heartbeat planned to do their laundry at an off-site laundromat. Worried that the improved color and increasing energy. and breathing. women would be navigating their way through an unfamiliar city alone, “Now that the transplants are done, the outlook for both kids is quite Last fall, Dale was feeling more fatigued than he introduced them and suggested they go together. good,” said Joshua Sparks, M.D., the two friends’ cardiologist and usual, and adjustments to his medications did Over the folding table, Shaunisha shared with Rebekah her member of University of Louisville Physicians – Pediatric Cardiology. not seem to help. With rising blood pressure and concerns about Za’Niyah’s loneliness and depression. “They both had different diagnoses, and it does change the potential potential looming complications, he was admitted Upon returning to the hospital, Rebekah told Dale about Za’Niyah complications they face in the short term. But in the intermediate and to Norton Children’s Hospital. In December who, it turns out, was in the room right next door. long term, there are few differences between them now.” 2016, he was listed as a 1A priority on the heart “He immediately got up, went into Za’Niyah’s room and lifted up This fall, the kids will go back to school — Dale to sixth grade and transplant list. his shirt to show her his pacemaker,” Rebekah said. “He wanted to Za’Niyah to fifth grade. Dale’s mom, Rebekah, remembers that being a let her know that she wasn’t alone. Within an hour, they went outside Unlike most of their classmates, their routines will include lonely time for the two of them. together.” antirejection medications and regular trips back to Louisville to see “We had some visitors, but not many,” she Walks outside, talks and games became an almost daily ritual for the Dr. Sparks and the rest of the heart care team. said. “We live two and a half hours away [in two new friends. “It is hard to find a doctor, much less a team, that I trust 100 percent Vincennes, Indiana], plus it was flu season, and According to Shaunisha, “Dale helped Za’Niyah become more like with my child,” Rebekah said. “I cannot express how wonderful the we needed friends and family to keep their germs herself again. He was her motivation to get up and get moving.” cardiac team at Norton Children’s Hospital is.” away from Dale. It was hard on all of us, especially Erle H. Austin III, M.D., cardiothoracic surgeon with University of Shaunisha agreed, adding, “The kids stay in touch with each other. Dale and his sister.” Louisville Physicians and chief of cardiovascular surgery at Norton We will try to have our office visits on the same day to give them a Children’s Hospital, was the transplant surgeon for both kids. chance to continue on their journey. They are now heart buddies “I think [their friendship] helped in both cases, because each had for life.” Za’Niyah someone with whom he or she could identify and know that there –Kathy Keadle She had always been a ball of energy. Ten- was at least one other person in a similar situation — facing the same year-old Za’Niyah Jackson was in every way a threats and experiencing the same fears,” he said. typical, spirited little girl. With Za’Niyah having no history of serious illness, her mother, Shaunisha Martindale, wasn’t particularly worried when she The calls Advanced heart care, right here at home At the heart of every child is a champion. A champion deserves came down with strep throat in February. Finally, after more than three months in the hospital, Rebekah got children’s heart specialists dedicated to providing a team approach to Even when the pediatric nurse practitioner in the call that a heart was on its way for Dale.

Rachel Waters at Dean Lavenson Photography Rachel Waters care, and that’s what you’ll find at Norton Children’s Heart Center. Find her hometown of Owensboro ordered a chest It was a very long day and night for Rebekah, who didn’t sleep for more stories about our patients at NortonChildrensHeart.com. X-ray to make sure there was no fluid in Za’Niyah’s any of the 16 hours that Dale was in the OR. Luckily, she had the Dale Howser and Za’Niyah Jackson lungs, her family never imagined that something support of her father, brother and daughter, who came to Louisville was terribly wrong with her heart. immediately upon hearing the news. “The doctor showed us her enlarged heart Dale was in the pediatric intensive care unit for more than two weeks and admitted her to the hospital,” Shaunisha due to some initial complications. said. “Soon after that, we were told that her heart “He kept trying to pull his breathing tube out so he could go back was not pumping correctly and that they were down and see his friend,” Rebekah said. flying her to Norton Children’s Hospital for further By the time he returned to the floor, however, his friend had moved. evaluation.”

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On being a kid with a ‘stupid tumor’ and how it changed my life In my own words leep had never come easy to me. I went to bed happy and tired. My parents tucked me in and I closed my eyes. But nothing happened. I could not sleep. I felt yucky. I did not know why. There was no explanation. Until one day there was. When I was in the first grade, several times a week I would go in my parents’ room crying about my belly. My mom took me to see my pediatrician, Dr. Andrew Donovan (Dr. Donut to me), for the third or fourth time in as many weeks. This time he said, “Let’s rule out the scary stuff.” He scheduled me for an MRI. A few minutes after getting home from the MRI, Dr. Donut called my mom. He carefully chose his words Sas he told her that it was the scary stuff — I had a brain tumor. My parents didn’t tell me the whole story until I was older. They didn’t want to scare me. I immediately went to Norton Children’s Hospital. After a night of MRIs, CT scans, pricks and probes, tears and prayers, the next morning, neurosurgeon Dr. William Gump, during a 10-hour surgery, removed most of the brain tumor we had named “the stupid tumor.” I spent about a week in the hospital. I had to relearn to sit up, feed myself and walk again. I figured out how to turn my neck, which was crazy sore. But I got to go home healthy, grateful and certain the worst of my journey was behind me. Only to learn 18 months later, that it wasn’t. The stupid tumor came back. The second surgery was shorter. The stupid tumor was much smaller. Dr. Gump was fairly certain he was able to remove all that was left of that stupid tumor. Thank goodness. I am so very grateful for the doctors and nurses at Norton Children’s Hospital. Stephanie and Kristy were two of my favorite nurses. Stephanie’s smile always made me feel better. Kristy would sneak me in some special mac-and-cheese, my favorite. She put a sign on my door that said “VIP”: very important patient. I felt special there. I will never forget the way they cared for me. I don’t know how long the doctors and nurses have been there or how long they will stay. I don’t know why they chose the careers they chose. But I know that they have special hearts and souls that give them the grace and strength to do what they do. They could have chosen easier paths, but they chose to care for people — not just people — but kids. This journey changed me. It changed my family. We are closer to each other and to God. I try to find opportunities to use my story to help others. I even wrote a letter to Kyle Kuric when he had a brain tumor. He wrote me back — that was pretty cool! Now I get MRIs every six months to make sure the stupid tumor is not coming back. So far, so good. I am a pretty typical seventh-grader. I hang with my friends. I do my homework. I sing in the Louisville Youth Choir. I beg my mom for Snapchat, which she won’t let me have. I am happy and grateful. Oh, and I sleep a lot better, too. –Megan Francke Dean Lavenson Photo Rachel Waters at Dean Lavenson Photography Rachel Waters

Megan Francke with friends Audrey Lucas, left, and Riley Givens, right

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From foxhole to physician S. Randolph Scheen Family Conference Center The new 7,000-square-foot conference center is under construction on the first floor of Norton Children’s Hospital and is expected to be completed in winter 2018. Journey leads “We know that education and training are essential to ensuring caregivers have the necessary knowledge to provide the highest level of care at Norton Children’s Hospital,” said Lynnie Meyer, Ed.D., to supporting R.N., CFRE, chief development officer for Norton Healthcare. “As a regional children’s hospital with a commitment to excellence in education, this center will assist us in the critical role we play as the education teaching hospital for the University of Louisville School of Medicine Department of Pediatrics, as well as in the necessary training for Dr. S. Randolph Scheen’s experiences prompt allied health and nursing professionals.” Construction of the S. Randolph Scheen Family Conference $1 million donation Center is part of a $78.3 million investment by Norton Healthcare hile S. Randolph Scheen Jr. was sitting in a foxhole during to renovate several areas at Norton Children’s Hospital, including WWorld War II, he had an epiphany. After the war, he wanted the “Just for Kids” Critical Care Center and two neonatal intensive to do something to help people — preferably as a physician. care units. The project also includes the creation of the Jennifer Fast-forward two years to 1944. The young veteran enrolled in Lawrence Foundation Cardiac Intensive Care Unit. The changes will the premed program at the University of Louisville thanks to the GI occur in phases, with completion in 2021. Bill. He then was accepted into medical school in 1949. “Actually, that year there were some 4,000 applications for 90 Support from a friend places, and I was concerned I would not be accepted, so I also Elaine J. Wold, a dear friend of Dr. Scheen’s, learned of the applied to Michigan State University School of Wildlife Conservation conference center and thought it was a wonderful project. She also with plans to be a forest ranger or something like that,” Dr. Scheen has lent her support by making a gift of $50,000 to the Children’s said in a 1991 Kentucky Medical Association Journal article. Hospital Foundation that will name the center’s atrium in recognition What followed were dermatology residencies at Cincinnati General of the Wold family. Hospital and then the Mayo Clinic, where he also earned a master’s –Maggie Roetker degree in dermatology from the University of Minnesota before returning to Louisville in 1959. Through his journeys, Dr. Scheen cherished the importance of S. Randolph Scheen Jr., M.D., and Elaine J. Wold education. “Education, and supporting education for caregivers and medical “Education is important to helping one reach personal goals,” students, is critical to ensuring children receive top-notch care,” Dr. Scheen said. “In the world of medicine, it’s also important to Dr. Scheen said. “Without proper training and support, this is not advancing care for the community.” possible.” When Dr. Scheen decided he wanted to make a transformational gift to a nonprofit organization, his daughters set to work researching options. “We looked and looked, and nothing felt exactly right,” said Education is important to helping one daughter Anne DeMarco. “My sister, Ellen Corbett, and I then reach personal goals. In the world of learned about the renovation project and construction of a ❛ ❛ conference center at Norton Children’s Hospital. We knew it was a medicine, it’s also important to advancing perfect fit.” care for the community.” The Scheens know family members and friends who have spent countless hours, days and weeks receiving care at Norton Children’s –S. Randolph Scheen Jr., M.D. Cancer Institute. They had heard the stories about the great work done by caregivers at the hospital and have seen great value in the To support educational efforts at Norton Children’s Hospital, compassion shown to the thousands of children needing medical Dr. Scheen announced a $1 million gift to the Children’s Hospital care each year. Foundation to establish the S. Randolph Scheen Family Conference Center. Rachel Waters at Dean Lavenson Photography Rachel Waters “It is our hope that here, medical professionals will receive the education and training they need to continue providing the care this community has come to know and expect,” Dr. Scheen said. S. Randolph Scheen Jr., M.D., with his family and friends at Norton Children’s Hospital

12 13 CART WHEELS CART WHEELS When kids get migraines Tracy is the mother of 16-year-old Scott, who gets cott’s story brings to light the reality that migraines happen to Can you stop a migraine before migraines — not just run-of-the-mill migraines (if there is kids and parents need to know how to recognize them. Common migraine triggers Until you learn what triggers a migraine, it’s best to keep a diary such a thing), but horribly debilitating, scary migraines. S “About 5 percent of all children experience migraine, it starts? or journal of activities, food, sleep and when migraines occur so you Scott started having migraines when he was around and this increases to 10 percent during the teenage years,” said New research has found that there are warning signs before a can determine what causes them. Then, work to ensure your child: 5. He would get them about once a month and be Elizabeth Doll, M.D., neurologist with Norton Children’s Hospital and migraine starts. A study found that more than 40 percent of kids who in tremendous pain. They seemed to come on at the University of Louisville Physicians – Child Neurology. “About half of all Gets the right amount of sleep and sticks to get migraines experience extreme fatigue and sudden moodiness weirdest times and didn’t seem to have much of a migraine sufferers have their first attack by age 12.” it: Too little, too much or changes in the amount of up to 24 hours before their head starts hurting. Noticing these signs pattern. Through the years, though, Scott learned how Migraine isn’t just “a bad headache.” It’s a complicated sleep all can trigger migraine. gives you a chance to start medication or have your child hydrate to manage them. neurological disease, with crushing head pain and other symptoms and get some rest, which could keep the migraine from happening. Manages stress: If your child gets anxious Then the mother of all migraines hit. Scott called including nausea and vomiting; dizziness; and sensitivity to touch, over big tests or life events, or she struggles with –Jennifer Reynolds Tracy at work, which she was used to, but this time sound, light and odors. emotions, find resources to learn how to manage something was different. He was slurring his words. She “In the past, migraine headaches were thought to be caused stress. Stay alert to things going on in your child’s immediately left work and picked him up at school. He by changes in blood flow to the brain,” Dr. Doll said. “We are now life so you can help her navigate them. lay down in the back seat and started saying things that finding that it’s not that simple. Migraines are thought to be caused Growing to help more didn’t fit together. And his pupils were dilated. Tracy by several different factors, including changes in brain chemicals and Eats right and on schedule: Missing meals or rushed him to Norton Children’s Hospital, thinking he electrical signaling. Genetics also plays a large role.” eating at inconsistent times is a big trigger. So are kids, thanks to community was having a stroke. It’s quite common for kids with migraine to miss a lot of school certain foods, the most common being chocolate, support caffeine, MSG (found in processed foods), aged The hospital staff began asking questions about and be unable to participate in after-school and weekend activities. More than 15,000 children come to Norton Children’s cheeses and soy foods. Your child should stick Scott. The family had just gotten back from spring In fact, kids who have migraine are absent from school twice as Hospital every year for neurological care. Thanks to support with eating whole foods, including fruits, vegetables, break, where Scott hadn’t been on his usual schedule often as kids who don’t. from University of Louisville Physicians – Child Neurology and whole grains and lean proteins. — eating different foods, probably not drinking enough the Children’s Hospital Foundation, the hospital now has 11 water and not getting enough sleep. Tracy knew all of Stays hydrated: Your child should drink plenty of pediatric neurologists and 15 neurology nurse practitioners. these triggers, and the pieces started fitting together. Common signs of water throughout the day and not just when she This means kids have more timely access to child neurology Within a few hours, Scott was back to normal. It wasn’t migraine feels thirsty. expertise. a stroke. In most cases, children with a referral from a pediatrician • Pounding or throbbing head pain, “Another common trigger for migraine is hormone changes that can be seen by a child neurologist within a few days. For usually in one part of the head, that come with puberty and menstruation,” Dr. Doll said. “That can’t be more information on child neurology, call (502) 629-KIDS. gets worse with movement avoided, but there are ways to help your child through the pain.” Through the generosity of a donation from the Robert W. • Vision changes, called aura Rounsavall Family Foundation in support of the program, • Nausea and vomiting How to help your child through the pediatric neurology medical director position at Norton Women’s & Children’s Hospital is named the Gretchen C. • Sensitivity to light, sound and smells a migraine Rounsavall Family Foundation Medical Director of Child Once your child has been diagnosed with migraines and you Neurology. know what to expect, they become more manageable and less Aware of the need for additional child neurologists, the Additional signs in scary. Here are some tips for getting through the pain: Rounsavall family wanted its gift to support this area. some kids • Use medication prescribed by your child’s pediatrician or Debra O’Donnell, M.D., child neurologist with University of neurologist, or over-the-counter medicine as directed by Louisville Physicians, holds this endowed position. • Mood changes a doctor. • Dizziness • Have the child lie down in a cool, dark, quiet room. • Dilated pupils • Show your child a relaxation technique: Relax all the • Confusion muscles in the body, then stretch or contract the muscles, then relax; repeat. • Weakness on one side of body • Place a cool washcloth or ice pack on the child’s When should your child get medical attention? Dr. Doll forehead. recommends first discussing your child’s symptoms with your pediatrician. Usually, there are simple lifestyle changes that can • Massage the child’s temples, neck or shoulders. be made to avoid migraine triggers. Over-the-counter medications • Offer ginger ale and saltines to help ease nausea. also can help when used sparingly. For more frequent or severe migraines, a referral to a child neurologist may be needed. 14 15 CART WHEELS CART WHEELS TRIBUTE GIFTS

Gifts to the Children’s Hospital Foundation help Norton Children’s Hospital Donors give $1.3 million through society The following individuals Patrick & Meredith Conroy Hannah Hisle Kiran Parajuli Phyllis Cook Rodney Hisle Herbert & Tara Parker in bold were recognized Paul L. & Angela K. Cosman Jackie Holt Scott M. & Jenny R. Parris Wade Mountz Heritage Society inducts new members through tribute gifts to Joey Cotton Mary Holtmeier Sue Ellen Patrick the Children’s Hospital Lori Coyle Christopher & Erin K. Hosking Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Patton Amy Cuenca Christopher Howard Colleen & Blake Payne Foundation from Dec. 1, Rodney & Antonya A. Daisey Shirley Hulse Julia Peake 2016, to March 31, 2017. Stephon Daisey Darlene Hurley Chris & Michele Perkins Jeff & Kristil Dalrymple Trenton & Veronica Ingrim Michael & Debbie G. Perkins Bradley & Janet M. Davies Michelle & Scott James Mary Peters William C. “Bill” Ackerly, M.D. Amie B. Davis Sal Jansson Nate Peters Patsie L. Peak Brian Davis Amanda Jeffries Edward & Carol Pierangelino Richard Rivers Denise Demaree Venkata Suresh Jetty Jordan & Hilary B. Pohn Matthew Adamson Elijah Dietzel Addi Johnson Jayakumar R. & Kusum Polimati Anonymous Sean W. & Margaret C. Dietzel Craig & Terah N. Johnson Mariah Pope Sarah Doenges Elizabeth Johnson Lisa Porter Ethan Clair Amlung Karen Fautz Danielle Dolan Judith T. Johnson Mark Poynter Durenda K. Dolan Amy Jones Catherine Profitt Cooper Lewis Anderson Will Dolan Venkata Kalvakuri Narsipuram Ramesh Morris & Lindsay Anderson Eamon Downs Mohit & Bharti Kapoor Bryan & Jennifer Rensel Bradford Armbruster Jared L. & Sara M. Downs Wesley B. Kasey Ellen H. Rice Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Abell Trevor Durham Michael A. & Jill M. Kast Christopher M. Richards Jackie Akers Jeremy & Erin Dykes H. Douglas & Elaine Kersting Sarah Riggs Ziad & Liberte Almaghfi Tracey Dzenitis Valerie Killifer Craig S. Robinson Deirdre Alphenaar Trey Eiler Lisa King Jennifer Rodriguez Ruth Altizer Bob English Brittany M. Kleiner Isabella Rogers Gerard & Elizabeth Alvey Thomas & Sarah Fain Matthew A. & Leisa P. Korn Cooper Roggenkamp Joseph M. & Emily Angilella Lee-Anne & Joel Fenwick James & Shannon Kraus Robert & Helen Roggenkamp Anonymous Chris Finley Paturi Hari Krishna Alyce Roth Brian F. & Toni L. Aulick John Fischer Elizabeth Krupiczewicz Erin Rowland Mr. & Mrs. Edwin F. Aulick Jr. Isabelle Ford Manish Kumar Emy Roy Neal D. & Wendy C. Barker Ronald M. & Kay Ford Yenny Lamazares Ashley M. & Seth Ruby Lory Barks Musa Furr Ann LaPerle Breanna Salari Kacey E. Bartley Karen Gabbert Rita Laska Colleen Samples Nicole T. & Brian R. Beams Roland Gabbert Trey Lavera Matt A. & Susan Schneid

Chris Joyce Photo Helen Beaver Brent L. & Vanessa E. Gallahue Sung-Hee V. Lee & Ji-Eun Kwak Jeffrey C. & Cortnea Schuster Ms. Diana Bellucci Susan Gannott Kelly Lewis Judy Seelye Leontay Bennett Vernisha Garner Xi Li Joseph M. & Sarah M. Segree From left: Steve Williams, Doug Means, Traci Simonsen, Sarah Bumpas, Alexander Bumpas, Lynnie Meyer, Suzanne Juhl, Greg Juhl, Mary Jo Bean, Kathy Lamb, Ronald & Linda Geary Jimmy & Janet Lindsey Urvi Shad Wade Mountz, Peter Lamb, Joseph Checota, Pam Missi, Tony Missi, Wilbur Amick, Rebecca Dydynski, Philip Dydynski Nora Benson Sherri Berry Edward R. & Denise M. Gibson Jonathan C. & Jennifer L. Lindsey Aditi Sharma John Bizzell Mary Anne Givens Bernard L. & Barbara J. Mattingly Arjun Sharma Lisa Bizzell Sanjaysarathy Gokuladeepan David A. & Susan Mattingly Meredith Sheehan hirteen families have joined the Wade Mountz Heritage Society after making Wade Mountz Heritage Society Christopher Blevins Dionna Gonzalez Matthew Mattingly Shishir Shively gifts totaling $1.3 million to the Children’s Hospital Foundation and/or Amberlee Blissett Richard & Carolyn Gordon Amy McClure Heather Singer T Emaleigh Gowen Carolyn McCubbin Kamakhya P. Singh & Madhumita Norton Healthcare Foundation. Established in 2008, the society recognizes 2017 inductees Andrew L. & Brittney J. Bolyard Angelica L. Bonshire Geoffrey A. & Catherine M. Graas Lib McFarland Ray individuals who have made irrevocable planned gifts of $100,000 or more to Anonymous (2) Paulette Bonshire Laila Graham Megan McFarland Kathy Skidmore Thomas A. & Susan E. Gregory Molly McFarland Mallory Smithee the foundations, which benefit the hospitals and services of Norton Healthcare Wilbur E. Amick Nelson E. Boone Co. Sara Bradley James & Betty Grider Monique McFarland Wayne Smithee and Norton Children’s Hospital. Mary Jo Bean Heather Brady Ronald & Debra Griffin Scot McFarland Victoria Sommer To date, members of the society have donated more than $41 million toward Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Bumpas Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Bretz Timothy S. & Michele R. Gross Andrew McMurtrie Deepali Soundararajan Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Checota Christopher Brown Katherine Guillory Janet McNamara Susan Spears the future of health care in our community. Haixun Guo, Ph.D. & Qinqin Ma Jarrett McNamara Derrick Spratt Dr. & Mrs. Philip Dydynski Denise Bryant “These individuals have stepped forward to support the health needs of our Freddie Burnett Andrew & Holly D. Habeeb Kamryn McNamara Meredith Stacy community,” said Lynnie Meyer, Ed.D., R.N., CFRE, chief development officer, Mr. & Mrs. Clinton E. Grosz Angela M. Burns Kristi L. Hackeman Dianne Mercado Harper Stagner Jennifer Haddix Juan Mercado Nancy Steenbergen Norton Healthcare. “This is a long-term investment in the health and wellness Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Head Deana Burns Galena Burstein Sharron Hakola Dolores Meredith Jenna Stoll of our community, allowing excellent, high-quality and innovative care at Norton Dr. & Mrs. Greg Juhl Robert Cantrell Jenny Hale Robert & Janice Merrick Matthew K. & Tina C. Straub Children’s Hospital and Norton Healthcare to continue.” Mr. & Mrs. Adam Kempf Matthew Carter Chad M. & Amy D. Hall Connie Mitchell Michelle Stutzman Ronald Hall Jennifer Mitchell Christopher T. & Heather C. The model of charitable estate planning used for the Wade Mountz Heritage Mr. & Mrs. Peter Lamb Ravindran Chellappa Jason Chen Victoria L. Hall David M. & Gayle M. Mullins Sutton Society allows individuals to leave a lasting legacy that will make a long-term Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Missi Rita Chew Laura Hansen Jeffrey & Cathy Myers Ryan M. & Lesli S. Sweeney difference. Eric Cloern Eleanor C. Harden Kayla Myers Amber Szypulski Lisa J. Harden-Tandy Manjiri Nair Xiaolong Tang The Wade Mountz Heritage Society is named in honor of Norton Healthcare For a list of all previous inductees, visit Christian L. & Tricia L. Cobler Chloe Cochran Shaun & Leslie Hassler Jyothi Nanjundappa & Shivaram Matt Thoma President Emeritus Wade Mountz and embodies many of his core values, such NortonHealthcare.com/WMHS. For more information Mali Cochran Heritage Hill Farms Inc. Muddappa Joel N. & Kelly Thompson John & Judy Hertel Courtney Nolley Sharon Thompson as his vision, leadership, character, commitment and integrity. about the Wade Mountz Heritage Society or other giving Christopher L. & Laura C. Betty & Donald Hester Mark Noltemeyer Rebecca Torres opportunities to the Children’s Hospital Foundation, call Coleman Members of the Wade Mountz Heritage Society were recognized at an annual Wellyn Collins Amanda Hethcox Heather & James Osborne Kathy Troutman dinner in May. (502) 629-8060. Complete Physical Therapy LLC Emily & Michael F. Hext Nethra Packiam Katie Tsueda –Maggie Roetker

16 17 CART WHEELS CART WHEELS TRIBUTE GIFTS TRIBUTE GIFTS

Gifts to the Children’s Hospital Foundation help Norton Children’s Hospital

Amber N. Turner Helen Barker Linda L. Caswell Bobby Dorris Shane Shaps Allison Henley Charles Avery Keown Eleanor Massa-McKinley Linda Turner Rachel V. Hammond Anonymous Brenda S. Dorris Michael Sherman Dale W. & Linda M. Henley Wilson Folmar Anonymous Matt Vallandingham Earl Ball Charlotte S. & Leonard Tharp Sarah W. & David L. Hardy William G. & Laura M. Holst Aadhidev Vikram Chris Baughman Kimberly Doner Gordon Dorris Leonard & Charlotte S. Tharp Norm & Shannon Heubner Gary D. & Mary C. Jackson Cora Ellen McKinley Patricia Vittitow Emily M. Digenis Diane Kraus Brenda S. Dorris Benjamin Tipton Mary Suzanne Boone Nancy Keene Scott D. & Cindy M. McKinley Kate Vogel Donna Voyles Kevin McNally Dianne Volpe Pearl Greenberg Berg Donnie Drake Max & Thelma Froelich Anniska Hill Sue Popplewell Peggy Massey Shannon Walion Richard S. & Mary Bert Wolf Lauren, Brianne, Noah, Tommy Drake Gary & Michele Whitmer Catherine T. & Don R. Hill Mary Theresa Massey Amber Walker Charlotte, Claire & Benjamin Joan Gretchen Kmetz Stephanie Walston Victoria Noelle Besse Cecil Justin Grant Drexler Jerry & Jodie Fulkerson Tressie Ann Sullivan Hird John Davis Andy Matthews Crissy Walters Jerome P. & Regina L. Besse Ben J. & Janet L. Cecil Anne E. & Thomas M. Drexler Sandy F. Stahl David B. & Tressie Hird Ms. Dorothy E. Matthews Jianxia Wang Kenneth Kreines, M.D. Jeffrey & Ireen Warner Addison Jo Blair Charlie Cecil Evan Thomas Joseph Dunbar Walter Dwight “Walt” Gahm Jr. Brian J. Holland, M.D. Richard S. & Mary Bert Wolf Norma Mattingly Francis White Michael F. & Nora V. Sweat Fran Ceci & Pappy Lynn Dunbar CHAMP Foundation Brendan Gibbons Anonymous Kandice White Anna Lee Gahm Campbell Kremer Christine Antonoplos Quincy White Dalton Blake & Stacy Stevenson Ruthann B. Chandler Mildred East Dee Hand Kelsey Love Holmes Anonymous Battelle Always Giving Brad Willis Maxwell William Chandler Mr. & Mrs. Landis L. Groves Cheryl J. Frey Ora Wilson Anonymous Charles Whitaker Gant Zachary Daniel Langdon Debbie McAfee Wendy G. & Carrol P. Wood B & J Trucking Service Inc. The Rev. Ivan V. “Brother Bill” Harry G. & Pat Edelstein Owen K. & Sarah A. Hitt Mark Holzknecht Kathy M. & Gary R. McCarty William A. McAfee Duane & Carol Wright Estes Excavating, Inc. Christoff Lucy Edelstein Amy F. Fallahay Richard & Nancy Wright Stephen & Linda Haskins Beverly A. Hiatt Amy Garlove, M.D. Jeannie Leach Madelyn Grace McMahon Ke Yuan Wu Brian Holcomb William Ehrig Robert F. Hayes Sue E. Homra Raymond L. Leach Mary Carmel McMahon John & Jayme Wurtenberger Sandy L. Settle Mae Clark Mr. & Mrs. John P. Wiliszowski Jr. Deborah H. Amerman Amanda M. & Brian C. Yarberry Carla R. Shelton Rex & Kimberly Carter Dana Gillenwater Lowell Thomas Lee Owen Frederick McMasters Curt Yarberry Dana Shelton Myra Lou England Bennie C. Stephens Mr. & Mrs. Albert C. Horton Rondal C. & Patty Wilson James E. Smith Janice B. Yarberry Shield Edge Technologies LLC Beau Coin Marian P. England Alanson Boden Colton Young The Transportation Club of Michael Clark Terri Ginsburg Charles L. Boden Kylie Noelle Leffler Patrick McSweeney Frankie Young Louisville Eva, Hope, Lily & Julia Richard S. & Mary Bert Wolf Larry G. & Kathryn L. Barnes Puzzle’s Fun Dome Ricky Young Connie Warstler Ralph & Cleo Collins Mr. & Mrs. Martin L. Gannon Vickie Ellen Huskisson Wayne T. & Phyllis S. Young Watkins Real Estate Solutions Rocky L. & LeAnn M. Napier Thomas “Jonah” Goodman John & Susan Jones Eliza Lewis & Megan Garrett Doug Means Miu Fan Yue William Gillespie Evans & Aidan Kelly A. Knight Christina Beirne Suzanne Guss Scott Zaboronak Uncle Mel Borich Susanna A. Corcoran O’Rourke Truman Isenberg Michael & Annie Kuzmicky Greg & Anna Zelichenok Jason Wright James B. Purkhiser Ben Evans, M.D., & Joilynn Evans, Charlie Goodrich Dianna F. & Roger D. Warren Alicia & Riggs Lewis Logan Meredith Muluken Zeru M.D. Kerrick Elementary School Ambreen Paracha Kelly Clemons Hong Zhao & Xiaoli Wang Lucy M. Bowman Harlow Noelle Costa Frances Helen Weber Ising Michael & Kimberly Schmittel Paula K. Whobrey University of Louisville, Ekstrom Sally Johnson Mary Fallat Phyllis Jean Hamblin Carman Industries W. Scott & Denise Yates The Arnold Family Library Research Assistance Mary M. Wolf Denver & Carolyn Klinge LeRoy “Pop” Meyer Matter Family Office Baby Coughlin Glen C. Jasper Frances J. “Betty” Lockard Michelle Carpenter Curley Leon Brasher Katelyn Bell Claire Feller Wade Thomas Hamblin Glen & Juanita Jasper LaVaughan & Richard L. Evans Mary Hancock Henry Arnold R. W. & Anne Oliver Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Von Deylen Denver & Carolyn Klinge Catherine McClish Philip & Candace Cady Carter Cowan Levi Patrick Jennings Margaret Lorimer JoAnne Peterworth Meghan Brigance Marjorie R. & Russell I. Mattox Christine Fisher Theodore Carson “Teddy” E. Thompson & Rhoda A. Bullock Ann Lorimer Joan Rainey Penelope Ash Gregory J. Young Don & Sally Fisher Hamm Jr. David Trueblood Anonymous Cory Crenshaw Dorothy Hoehn Andrew Clay Johnson Corinne Luckett Robert & Megan Willman Leon & Marlene Ash Elizabeth Bromley Roy B. & Doris Leavell Betty Jane Spritz Fleischaker James & Mary Schafer Margo & Margo Johnson Callie Dismukes Brian & Brooke Coulter Stephanie Bailey Richard S. & Mary Bert Wolf Alexander James Michaud Paul & Joanna Coulter Janis Bumps Dave, Bill Collins Nissan Skylar Harrell Christopher Grant Johnson George H. Lyons Jr. Frank C. & Jo Ann Carlisle Gayle Craig Torrey Joy Mechanic Maud Fliegelman Gilmore Lane Elementary School Erwin C. & Joyce W. Schoch Jane Malczewskyj David & Penny Deatrick Dan & Shari Strobl Louisa Riehm Richard S. & Mary Bert Wolf Bevan Michael Miller Larry & Heather Dennison Layla Harrod Samuel Robert “Bobby” Dorothy Manning Patricia S. Henning Joseph A. & Terry A. Dezarn Jacob Buckman William “Bill” Dewey DeLapp Sr. Dorothy Jane “Dot” Flowers Billy Ernspiker Johnson Patricia S. Henning Gary & Vivian Foster Juanita Schemel Jackie & Nancy Hamilton Shaun & Sue Ann Marshal Paul & Denise Cissell Jenrose M. Miller Rosalind Hupp Trevarr & Melannie Myatt Bertha L. “Billie” (Baker) Judith A. Dewitt Bob D. Martin Graeter Wealth Advisors LLC Mike & Dana Kelty Elizabeth Bullock Roger & Melissa Wetherington Eddie Foster Hartlage Karen A. Jarboe Anonymous Douglas E. Foster Michael W. & Susan H. McCain Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Ades Jerry & Clara Baker Mr. & Mrs. Rich Medley Mary Anna Zoeller Miller Paul & Jill McCrorey Mrs. Kathryn L. Ades Mary L. Dellinger Richard & Sherri Baker Tyler Robert Mason Gerald L. & Elinor Jean Habich Tyler McKenzie Foster William & Angela Robinson LaVaughan & Richard L. Evans Cleo Hardin Frank L. Jones Sr. Stephanie Appel Teresa Vincent Leslie Schleicher Jane Nash Bumpas Frank L. Jones Jr. Joseph Clark Blaise Mills Edward & Patricia Simms Merrie Woode Captains of 1994 Rodney & Susan Dickerson Camille Hartlage Helen S. Jones Contemporary Galleries of Scott & Gera Jarboe Hannah Fowler Jason & Karen Smith John & Polly Baker Betty Hartlage Kentucky Inc. Raymond Fowler David & Denise True Virginia F. Burton Todd R. Hartlage & Sarah E. Nicholas Clayton Jones Terry Goff Mr. & Mrs. L. M. Mitchell Shawn & Holly Wooten Albert J. Burton Marcella Dodson Hartlage Tony Jones Emily W. Grady Stephen M. Vinsavich Morris Dodson Stephen S. Frockt Jim Grant Ed Blayney Eddie Baird Mildred Carter Lydia Haycraft Sylvia & Richard Kanter Mary B. Harris John & Patti Moore Larry & Monica Harmon Charles L. & Vicki L. Baird Melissa Madzel John Edward Dorn Scott & Gera Jarboe Linda J. Kanter John & Lela Hendrix Mark M. & Betsy S. Prussian Charles & Judie Cox Angela & Lee Leet Deborah Holladay Counseling Betty Ford Maxine & Andrew Mellman Bill & Sherry Baker John P. Casey Nancy Heilman Madeline Grace Keene Michael Hughes Reed & Sharon Moore Curtis & Naomi Rose Paulin John & Polly Baker Chip & Joan Brown Steven Ford Richard S. & Mary Bert Wolf Anonymous Jerome L. & Karen T. Lentz John & Polly Baker Ronald & Betty Lou Miller Caroline B. & A. W. Rosenthal Bob Mason Dr. & Mrs. Howard Shaps Tom & Kathy Baker John William Casey Charles & Jewell Keown Aaron & Yamileth Perry John & Polly Baker Nanette Miller Charles G. Keown D. M. & Ruth Welch Reed Wilcox

18 19 CART WHEELS CART WHEELS TRIBUTE GIFTS NEWS AND NOTES

Gifts to the Children’s Hospital Foundation help Norton Children’s Hospital

Susan M. Moore Cheryl Plain Dennis & Marie Little Elwanda Porter Upton Greathouse Shryock Traditional John W. & Janet S. Ames Danny & Pamela Reynolds David & Linda Porter Elementary School Roberta M. Dickson Johnny & Gwynn Royster David Jones Mr. Stanley S. Dickson Robert & Christy Shouse Kevin & Liz Voss John C. & Lee Hancock Estate of Helen Dean Thomas Phil & Karen Sluiter Wayne & Debbie Morse Forrest S. & Mary Julia Kuhn Larry & Connie Turner John & Polly Baker Erich & Joanna Marks Justin Wallace Wade John H. Ward IV Amy Elizabeth Shrader Anonymous (2) William F. & Kevin Mullally Susan G. Zepeda Joyce & Peter G. Graves Amelia Lee Weaver Trevor Nalley James T. Pruitt Clifford “Stan” Slater Scott & Brenda U’Sellis Anna Nalley Rhonda Spears Louisville Association of Deaf Mr. Michael L. Neel Milton Eugene Wellman Rolando Puno, M.D. & Regina Addison Grace Smith Rita Thomas Chad Nasief Puno, M.D. William White Ronald G. Basham & Sandra G. Richard H. Harlan Mr. & Mrs. James G. Welsh Nasief Andrew Smith David M. & Roberta J. Welsh E. E. & Agnes U. Purkhiser Richard S. & Mary Bert Wolf Gracie Newell James B. Purkhiser Larry Clinton Westerfield Victoria Van Aert Donna Smith Tommy Drake Pat, Ed & Ethel Read Temple Baptist Church Harold Newton Thomas E. Read Jaelyn Paige Wheatley David A. & Mary A. Thompson Paul Ellett Stafford Sheila & Stephen J. Wheatley Caroline and Kaylee Reed Anonymous Francis Harold Newton Mr. & Mrs. James P. Reed Jr. The sister of GeeGee Willard Tom & Martha Bullock Kristin L. Stewart Richard S. & Mary Bert Wolf It’s time to buy your Home & The easiest way to keep up Bodie Tate Riggs Frank R. & Patricia A. Stewart Helen M. Sehr O’Brien Sonora United Methodist Women Phillip Lee Wills BMW Raffle ticket! with your child’s health John & Patricia Pitzer Jerry & Rhonda Heckathorn Narvin Leroy Stowers Tickets are on sale now for the 2017 Norton Children’s Hospital Keep up with your child’s Reagan Harper Riley Indiana State Police Flower & Carol Wills Mary Angela O’Bryan James & Charlene Dreyer Memorial Fund Home & BMW Raffle, and this year is bigger and better than medical records by Martin & Vickie Logsdon Dennis Joe Wood ever! Each $100 ticket is a chance to win a new home in requesting proxy access in John Z. Pearl AM-Vets Post No. Jack E. Roberts William Linzey Strode Rondal C. & Patty Wilson 119 Ladies Auxiliary Charlotte Bailey Rondal C. & Patty Wilson Norton Commons built by Ramage Company and valued at MyNortonChart. Proxy Marianna Robinson Hallie Yochum Robert C. “Buck” Woolet approximately $600,000, and a 2017 BMW 2 Series convertible access allows you to Lydia H. & Richard Stowers Paul Kristian Sutherland Kenneth M. & Sherra L. Woolet Russell Vaughn Barbara Robinson Mr. Timothy D. Sutherland from BMW of Louisville, plus $10,000 cash. Purchase your schedule appointments with Richard S. & Mary Bert Wolf Jeffrey A. Wright ticket early to be eligible to win monthly prizes including gas Norton Children’s doctors Ensley Odgen Debbie Talley Kindnessology Core Team for a year, a curved 4K LED smart TV and free groceries for a and specialists, pay a bill, communicate with your child’s Centerline Wealth Advisors Stacy Michelle Rosenbaum John & Polly Baker Richard S. & Mary Bert Wolf Luconda Thurman Wright year from Walmart! Grand prize and first prize winners will be health providers, request prescription refills, check on his or Paul Samuel Osborne Savannah Taylor Dr. F. Anthony Thurman drawn Nov. 18, 2017, at the annual Snow Ball gala. For details her health history and coordinate other health-related Jim B. Gaylord Jane Schmetter Rowe Anonymous Thomas D. & Tammy B. Kmetz Makensie Hay Youngman and to buy a ticket, visit HomeAndBMWRaffle.com. information. Request proxy access for your child by logging Edward Firman Pearce Jr. Sara Thomas Stanley P. & Beverly H. Hay Charitable gaming license #ORG: 0000851 into your MyNortonChart account, choosing the “Preferences” Philip & Suzanne Hines Brenda Kay Rowland Danny & Pamela Reynolds Myrtle Smith R. W. & Anne Oliver Johnny & Gwynn Royster tab and selecting “Personalize” from the drop-down menu. Delbert & Nancy Walls Estate of Helen Dean Thomas From there, go to “Who can view my record?” and select Brenton Scott Seeders “Request access to a minor’s record.” Fill out the form and Charlie Peek Anonymous Mac & Jessica Thompson Become a Hero for Kids through a R. W. & Anne Oliver Mark M. & Betsy S. Prussian our health information management department will process Mary L. Hoeck Seewer monthly donation your request. Ann & Landon Perdew Michael R. Seewer Alexandra Hunt Thurman Mr. & Ms. Dennis W. Merrifield A lot of things happen monthly at Norton Children’s Hospital: Some Thomas J. & Marjorie J. Barrett If you don’t have a MyNortonChart account, sign up today at Ann Settles kids spend their first months in the neonatal intensive care unit, David Robert Phelps Richard S. & Mary Bert Wolf Mary Jo Tolle some have monthly checkups for chronic health conditions and some NortonHealthcare.com/MyChart. Kenneth & June Ramsey Michael R. Tolle Michael C. Shipley receive chemotherapy each month to fight cancer. When you make a Sarah Pierce Charles & Anne Shipley Rusty Troutman, senior All- monthly donation to Norton Children’s Hospital, you become a Hero Gary Broady American, & the Bellarmine Rose Marie Shouse basketball team for Kids by helping us care for every child who comes through our Kooper Easton Pint Vivian Baird Jeffersontown Christian Ministerial doors daily, regardless of their families’ ability to pay. Just like Earlene Flint Association Inc. Charles & Nancy Clements fighting life-threatening health issues takes a team, funding lifesaving Thomas & Mary Holt Hayes & Bonnie Kington care does too. Your recurring gift helps more than 170,000 children each year. Visit HeroesForKids.org to make a gift or donate.

Tributes make wonderful gifts for special occasions, such as: To make a tribute gift, return the envelope enclosed in this issue of Cart Wheels or visit HelpNortonChildrens.com. • In recognition of someone’s anniversary or marriage You also may contact the Children’s Hospital Foundation at (502) 629-8060. • In honor of a birthday, promotion or other event Efforts have been made to include all tribute gifts. If a name was overlooked or printed incorrectly, please accept our • In recognition of the birth of a baby apologies. You are invited to contact us to correct the error: Children’s Hospital Foundation, 234 E. Gray St., Suite 450, Louisville, KY 40202, (502) 629-8060 or [email protected].

20 21 CART WHEELS CART WHEELS NEWS AND NOTES UPCOMING EVENTS

For more information on events listed below, call (502) 629-8060 or visit HelpNortonChildrens.com. North Harrison Elementary BOARD OF TRUSTEES SEPTEMBER , 9 a.m., Norton Chair breaks fundraising record in Bike to Beat Cancer Peter Tevebaugh Children’s Medical Center. Ride a Vice President, Finance & Planning annual walk-a-thon Mytex Polymers distance of 35, 65 or 100 miles, or a During this year’s North Harrison Elementary School’s annual Vice Chairs 5-mile Family Ride around Norton Bruce Dudley walk-a-thon, students raised $35,800 for Norton Children’s Partner, Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs LLP Commons, all to make a difference Hospital, making this the most money they have ever raised in Marita Willis 9 for those battling cancer at Norton Major Gift Officer, American Red Cross a single school year. The Ramsey, Indiana, school has raised Secretary Cancer Institute and Norton Children’s Tonii Rizzo more than $430,000 for Norton Children’s Hospital in the 29 Cancer Institute. Powered by Bryant President, Trinity Consultant Services Treasurer years it has participated in the walk-a-thon. In partnership Heating & Cooling. Register at Paul Oberst Financial Adviser with Together With Important Goals Shared (TWIGS) of BikeToBeatCancer.org.

Norton Children’s Hospital — a volunteer organization Jane Allen established in 1979 — the school has helped improve the lives President, Norton Children’s Hospital Auxiliary Terrian C. Barnes of many patients. To celebrate, the Children’s Hospital Home & BMW Raffle open houses, Civic Volunteer Retired Chief Diversity Officer Foundation and TWIGS rewarded the students with a field trip every Saturday and Sunday, noon to Yum! Brands Inc. 6 p.m. through Nov. 12, and Saturday, Ryan Bridgeman to Louisville Slugger Field. President and Owner, RJE LLC Nov. 18, noon to 3 p.m., 6119 Mistflower Ashley Novak Butler 30 through Circle, Prospect, Kentucky. Tour Director, Lift a Life Foundation Nov. 18 Tony Christensen a beautiful new home in Norton President & Managing Partner, ACCESS Wealth Management Western Kentucky University students dance for 12 hours to raise funds Commons valued at approximately Mitchel T. Denham for Norton Children’s Hospital. Partner, Thompson Miller & Simpson PLC $600,000 that could be yours for Jose Neil Donis Dance Big Red doubles funds just $100. Purchase a raffle ticket at Publisher, Al Día en América Robert D. Evans HomeAndBMWRaffle.com. Senior Project Manager, Project and Development Services to double-down on heart care Brown-Forman Corp. The third annual Dance Big Red was held in March at Western OCTOBER Amy L. Garlove, M.D. Hope & Healing: Celebrating Pediatrician, Norton Children’s Medical Associates Kentucky University in Bowling Green and raised more than Christina Graven $66,500 for pediatric heart and adolescent cancer care at 125 Years of Norton Children’s Vice President, Corporate Analytics, Brown-Forman Corp. Hospital, Frazier History Museum. Mimi Hwang Norton Children’s Hospital. Nearly 700 Western Kentucky Director of Operations, Hwang’s Martial Arts Inc. 8 to Exhibit will explore our rich history University students danced for 12 hours and surpassed their Dana Johnson Feb. 4, 2018 through interesting and interactive Director of Giving and Donor Partnerships fundraising and participation goals by doubling numbers over Community Foundation of Louisville displays for kids and adults. Karen L. Keith Attorney, McMasters Keith Butler Inc. North Harrison Elementary students present a check to Norton Children’s 2016. Since the inaugural event, Dance Big Red has raised more Rachel Miles-Merrick Hospital at Louisville Slugger Field. than $100,000 for Norton Children’s Hospital, and the Civic Volunteer executive members have been involved with the Bowling Green Elaine Morgan NOVEMBER President, TWIGS of Norton Children’s Hospital Brave Hearts chapter. Mary Newell 28th annual Festival of Trees Director of Brand Loyalty, Texas Roadhouse & Lights, Louisville Slugger Field. Dennis Parrett Marvel at hundreds of beautifully Kentucky State Senator, District 10 Becky Petrino Enjoy pizza on Papa! decorated trees, wreaths and holiday Civic Volunteer Mark Prussian Over the past two years, Papa John’s has donated more than décor for sale to raise funds for Chief Executive Officer, The Eye Care Institute $40,000 to Norton Children’s Hospital through online pizza Norton Children’s Hospital. Photos David Ramage 10 to 12 with Santa, children’s crafts, holiday Owner, Ramage Company orders. As they gear up for their annual campaign this fall, G. Hunt Rounsavall Jr. Papa John’s is offering 50 percent off regular menu price entertainment and Hanukkah Attorney, Rounsavall Title Group activities are free with admission. Dale Schaefer online orders to Louisville and Southern Indiana patrons Senior Vice President and Market Manager, Alpha Media Presented by Republic Bank. See through Sept. 18. Visit PapaJohns.com and use the promo Cyndi Shrader a schedule and purchase tickets at Financial Services Representative, Financial Partners Group code Norton50 to receive 50 percent off your order. Eddie Smith FestivalOfTreesAndLights.org. Regional Vice President of Restaurant Operations White Castle System Inc. Offer good online only for regular menu price items for a limited Bryan Taylor Market President – Louisville and Southern Indiana, BB&T time at participating Papa John’s restaurants. Not valid with Debbie Waiz any other coupons or discounts. Limited delivery area. Delivery Connect with us! Civic Volunteer Jamie Rhodes Photos fee may apply and is not subject to discount offer. Customer Thomas D. Kmetz is responsible for all applicable taxes. ©2017 Papa John’s Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram to stay up-to-date on Division President, Women’s and Children’s Services Norton Children’s Hospital International Inc. All Rights Reserved. events and happenings around Norton Children’s. Feel free to drop us a Lynnie Meyer, Ed.D., R.N., CFRE Senior Vice President note or share your experience! Women’s and Children’s Community Partnerships Chief Development Officer, Norton Healthcare

22 23 NONPROFIT ORG U.S. POSTAGE Providing care PAID LEBANON JCT., KY that’s “Just for Kids” PERMIT NO. 677 Cart Wheels Norton Healthcare Norton Children’s maintains an unwavering P.O. Box 35070 dedication to the children of our community Louisville, KY 40232-5070 and region by offering pediatric specialists at Norton Children’s Hospital, Norton Women’s & Children’s Hospital, Norton Children’s Medical Center and Norton Children’s Medical Associates pediatric practices throughout Kentucky and Southern Indiana. To learn more about our programs and services, visit NortonChildrens.com.

The Children’s Hospital Foundation raises funds exclusively for Norton Children’s Hospital and its sister facilities, providing support for facilities, equipment, new technologies, clinical research, child advocacy and health education for patients, BECOME A HERO parents, physicians, staff members and the community. For more information about charitable contributions that help children, call (502) 629-8060 or visit HelpNortonChildrens.com. To learn more about volunteer opportunities at Norton Children’s Hospital, call (502) 629-6122.

Monthly gifts help us treat every child regardless of the family’s ability to pay. Summer/Fall 2017 CartWheels Give at HeroesForKids.org

A publication of Norton Children’s Hospital and Children’s Hospital Foundation

Contact us at: Norton Children’s Hospital information line (502) 629-KIDS • (844) 629-KIDS Children’s Hospital Foundation (502) 629-8060 • (800) 444-2523

Medical adviser – Mark J. McDonald, M.D. Managing editor – Krissy Raque Creative director – David Miller Designer – Mary Lou Fitzer Copy editors – Wally Dempsey, Jennifer Reynolds

Cart Wheels is printed by Publisher’s Press.

Visit us at NortonChildrens.com.