1. No category

KiteTales
Protecting the Most Precious Gift of All
Spring 2015
Remembering
Samuel G. Swope
K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015 | 3
2 | K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015
Contents
3
Remembering Sam
Swope
6
15th Annual Sam
Swope Road Rally
7
Dreams Take Flight
8
Visually Imparied
Preschool Services
10 Meet Kosair Kid®:
Vance Lovett
12 Kosair Kids® are
Merry & Bright
14 Amazon’s “What’s
in the box?” & First
Time Grants
15 Spook-tacular Fun
This Halloween
Season
16 Remembering Bob
Beatty
18 Reach Out for
Kosair Kids®
19 Co-Ed Softball Tournament
20 What is the Silent
Messenger?
22 Golf Tournaments
25 Antique Tractor &
Engine Show and
Ready, Set, Race!
26 Kids Club
28 High Flyers
32 The 982 Society
33 Donors List
39 Upcoming Events
‘Happy’ Pollard:
A Life of Gratitude
L
ife has been difficult for 83-yearold Edward Pollard. He was born
poor, and when he was a toddler,
his alcoholic father took his own life. At
age 4, he contracted polio. Doctors said
he wouldn’t walk again.
But thanks to the care he received
at the old Kosair Crippled Children
Hospital, he proved them wrong.
Despite his physical challenges, Pollard
has always stayed happy. In fact, it’s his
nickname.
“My uncle gave me the unlikely
nickname because he said I was always
grinning and going on,” he said. “It’s a
name that’s stuck with me throughout my
life. Most people don’t even know me by
my real name — it’s even in the phone
book as ‘Happy.’”
Rotarians step in
In those days, local Rotary clubs
worked to help families affected by
polio. Fortunately for the young Pollard,
Eminence Rotary Club members were
diligent in seeing that he received the care
he needed.
That meant getting him to Louisville,
and Kosair Crippled Children Hospital,
where he stayed eight months. His family
lacked transportation, so he only saw his
mother once. He had surgery on his foot
and wore a brace through childhood. He
cannot lift his left
foot because his left leg is poorly
developed.
None of it stopped him.
“I refused to allow this childhood
disease to keep me from doing everything
that other kids did,” he said. “I credit
my mother and stepfather for that. My
stepfather didn’t show me any mercy. I did
all the work the other kids on the farm
did.”
A grateful Kosair Kid®
His stepfather’s discipline served
Pollard well in adulthood. He became
an electrician and for 16 years was an
inspector in and around his native
Henry County. Happy also served on the
volunteer fire department. These days in
retirement, he works for a monument
company and does yard work for loved
ones, just for the gratitude.
That’s what his life is about. He is one
grateful Kosair Kid®.
“I look back on my childhood not
with pain and regret but with gratitude,”
he says. “It was a hard life, but I made
it. So if I can return the favor for what’s
been done for me, I will by helping others
in need. And I know the help I received
from local Rotarians and Kosair Crippled
Children Hospital changed my life
forever.”
K
osair Charities lost one of its
best friends with the passing of
businessman Sam Swope, who died
on Dec. 9 at the age of 88.
Swope, who moved to Kentucky from his
native Ohio more than 60 years ago, went
on to build the state’s largest automotive
dealership. He was humbled by his success,
and he always believed that it was not just an
obligation but his privilege to give back to
the community that helped him succeed.
He was an extremely generous supporter
of the causes he loved, most of which
involved society’s most vulnerable, including
disabled children, animals and the elderly.
Kosair Charities has been perhaps his
most prominent beneficiary since he became
involved with the old Kosair Crippled
Children Hospital in the 1960s, according to
Kosair Charities President, Randy Coe, who
counted Swope as one of his closest friends.
“Throughout his lifetime, Swope donated
and raised millions of dollars for Kosair
Charities,” said Coe. “It’s impossible to tally
a precise figure.”
“He was just a tremendous example
to others,” Coe told The Courier-Journal.
Swope “didn’t measure success by the
amount of money he gave. I never once
heard about the amount. It was always,
‘What can we do better? How can we help
more of our Kosair Kids®.”
From north to south
Swope was born on Aug. 24, 1926, in
Rittman, Ohio, a small town near Akron.
He got his driver’s license at age 12 and ran
a business during high school, washing and
polishing cars.
He spent time in the Navy, then earned
a marketing degree from Ohio State
University. He teamed with his friend
Al Graf to purchase a Dodge-Plymouth
dealership in Elizabethtown, Ky., in 1951.
It was the smallest dealership in the
area, and as Coe recalled in 2012 when he
introduced Swope at Kosair Charities gala,
Dreams Take Flight, his competitors were
sure “this carpetbagger from the north would
Continued on next page
Remembering
Sam Swope
1926-2014
K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015 | 5
4 | K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015
Remembering
Sam Swope
Continued
Road Rally, an annual motorcycle ride that
has generated nearly $1 million for Kosair
Kids®. Swope later helped start a similar
event for Orlando, Florida’s Bahia Shrine
Temple, where he was an honorary member.
The Sam Swope Charity Ride has grown
into a blockbuster for both Shrines.
Hard to replace
high-tail it home within six months.”
It didn’t happen. Graf went back to
auto parts sales a couple years later, and
Swope continued running the dealership.
Times were tough until 1955, when thanks
to some nice new models from Plymouth
and Dodge, he sold 400 cars, up from the
41 he sold in 1951. He opened a second
Elizabethtown dealership, and two years
later he added a Plymouth dealership on
Dixie Highway in Louisville.
Claiming his niche
That was the beginning of something big.
Swope next bought a Chrysler Plymouth
store in St. Matthews in 1960, shifting
to Pontiac in 1961. His family moved to
Louisville.
“That’s when I began to make a living,”
he once said.
He built the Shelbyville Road Pontiac
dealership in 1965, making it the first of
the large suburban dealerships in Louisville.
In 1984, he bought 48 acres at I-64 and
Hurstbourne Parkway, half of which would
become Swope Discount AutoCenter. In
all, Swope’s business has dominated the new
and used car business in Louisville for six
decades, representing Acura, BMW, Buick,
Cadillac, Chrysler, Dodge, Fiat, GMC,
Honda, Infiniti, Lexus, Mitsubishi, Ram,
Toyota, Volkswagen and Volvo.
Known for his TV advertising slogan,
“nobody walks away,” he became a local
legend.
“He liked to say, ‘Early to bed, early
to rise. Work like heck and advertise. And
always treat people the way you’d want to be
treated,’” Coe said.
Swope’s leadership
When he found success, Swope was
determined to share it with the larger
community.
The Sam Swope Leadership Award was
created in 1998 to recognize outstanding
community leaders. Honorees have
included: Bernard Trager, Sandy Metts
Snowden, Dr. James Ramsey, George E.
Fischer, and Madeline Abramson.
He had a handful of pet causes, but his
connection to Kosair Charities and the
Kosair Shrine ran particularly wide and
deep. He gave his own money, often with
a flair, as when he donated $80,000 on the
charities’ 80th anniversary. He used his
influence to spread the word about its
great works. He served on the Kosair
Charities board for 23 years, including
three terms as president, and he was
proud to be a Noble of the Mystic
Shrine, a Kosair Shriner.
Fifteen years ago, the avid
motorcyclist started the Sam Swope
Left to cherish Swope’s memory are
his wife, Marlys, a constant participant
in her husband’s favorite causes, son
Brad and daughters Susan and Patti, two
grandchildren, two stepsons and four stepgrandchildren.
Patti was recently named president and
CEO of Swope operations in Louisville after
her cousin, Dick Swope, retired from the
positions. She will remain as chairwoman of
the board.
As Coe said, it is futile to try counting all
of the ways Swope helped the community.
In an interview with WAVE-TV after
Swope’s death, Coe said Kosair Charities
may have suffered an irreplaceable loss.
“He made such a difference in so many
lives —people he never even met, but
he cared about them all and loved them
unconditionally,” Coe said. “He gave his
time, talent and treasure, but probably
his greatest gift was the example he set for
others of, ‘This is how you make the world a
better place for people.’”
“That great model is hard
to replace. Our community
is very blessed to have some
very good people, but there
were none better than Sam
Swope.”
“He made such
a difference in
so many lives
—people he
never even met,
but he cared
about them all
and loved them
unconditionally,”
Randy Coe
K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015 | 7
6 | K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015
15th Annual Sam Swope
Road Rally
Dreams Take Flight
for Kosair Kids®
T
K
he sun shone brightly
on July 20 as about
400 motorcyclists
gathered for the 15th annual
Sam Swope Road Rally. The
2014 event raised $140,000
for Kosair Charities, and has
raised more than $1 million
for Kosair Kids® throughout
its history.
The 2014 Road Rally will
go down as a particularly
memorable one, according
to David Owen of the
Kosair Shrine Temple, which
manages the rally. That’s because founder
Sam Swope, a longtime friend of Kosair
Charities, passed away a few months later at
the age of 88.
Owen said Swope loved the event that
bore his name, and he was able to ride in the
2014 rally along with his wife, Marlys. He
also donated $100,000.
“Little did we know it would be the last
Road Rally he would ride in,” Owen said.
Scenic route
The rally began at Sam Swope Auto
Center at I-64 and Hurstbourne Parkway
and covered 70 miles, following a scenic
route through Taylorsville and Bardstown
before ending at the Kosair Shrine Temple
in Louisville.
Cash prizes were awarded to the three
motorcycle clubs that brought the most
participants.
A silent auction included items such as
framed photos and artists’ renderings of
Harley-Davidson motorcycles.
One lucky individual — Cindy Britain
— took home a new 2014 Harley-Davidson
Heritage Softail Classic. The motorcycle was
the grand prize in a raffle. Tickets were $100
and only 399 tickets were sold.
Having fun while
helping kids
Besides raising money for Kosair Kids®,
Owen said, the Road Rally is just a lot of
fun. He co-chairs the event with Roger
Dabney on behalf of the Kosair Shrine
Temple and its Motor Corps.
“We all love being around motorcycles
and the camaraderie of being around other
guys,” Owen said. “And you’re
helping kids.”
He said Swope was
particularly proud of the
Road Rally and was glad
to help start a similar
event for Orlando,
Florida’s Bahia Shrine
Temple, where he was an
honorary member.
“Sam was a special man to Kosair
Charities and Kosair Kids®,” Owen said.
“He will be missed.”
osair Charities’ sixth annual Dreams Take
Flight celebration was held on Oct. 4 in Hangar 5
at Bowman Field. Vintage planes lined the entrance
to the hangar as guests arrived. As the crowd grew, flight
attendants moved about Hangar 5 encouraging the purchase
of a flashing-plane pin for a chance to play in Kosair Charities’
version of the hit TV show, Deal or No Deal.
One lucky contestant opened a suitcase containing an allexpense-paid trip for two to the beautiful island of Aruba! After
the game show, Kosair Charities announced their commitment
to support over 80 agencies in 2014-2015 through their Gifts
& Grants Program.
Thank you to all who attended the Dreams Take Flight
celebration. Your ongoing support changes the lives of Kosair
Kids®.
Dr. Brad Keller and
wife Susan.
Above right, Kosair Charities
Board Member Pat Miller
and wife Janice.
Right, Dr. Gerald Rabalais
and wife Karen.
Below, Kosair Charities Board
Member Frank
Texas and his
guest Vivian
Surace
Right, 2014 Kosair Shrine
Temple Potentate Shawn
Warren and his guest Holly
Chaddic
Top, Kosair Charities President Randy
Coe, the late Board Emeritus Sam Swope,
and Noble Roger Dabney presenting
funds raised at the Sam Swope Charity
Ride. Above, Madeline Abramson
received the Sam Swope Community
Leadership
Award.
K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015 | 9
8 | K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015
Kosair Charities Supported Agency:
Visually Impaired Preschool Services
Changing Lives
Together
W
hen Visually Impaired Preschool
Services was looking to purchase
its Louisville headquarters about
ten years ago, the organization asked Kosair
Charities for $250,000.
But Kosair Charities went further and
kicked in $1 million. That helped double the
size of the facility.
“That changed our world and allowed us
to take it to a level we never dreamed about,”
VIPS executive director Diane Nelson said.
VIPS recently celebrated 30 years of
providing services to blind or visually
impaired children from birth to age 5 and
their families. The organization works with
kids at its own facility, at preschool or in the
home. Funded largely through grants from
groups such as Kosair Charities, VIPS is
the only agency providing these services in
Kentucky and Indiana.
Double deadline
The first five years of a child’s life are
key to their overall development, according
to Nelson. Helping visually impaired
youngsters during that period will determine
how they develop through the rest of their
lives.
“Ninety percent of learning is visual, and
80 percent of what we learn, we learn before
age 5 through visual cues,” she said. “So
there’s a double deadline, so to speak, to get
that information to children at an early age.”
So VIPS teachers teach by talking, for
example, noting that the leaves on a tree are
changing colors or describing a fire hydrant
and how a firefighter connects a hose to it
to put out a fire. When VIPS teachers work
with parents, they emphasize the importance
of the verbal approach.
“It’s about speaking the world rather than
observing,” Nelson said. “We give parents
the tools to do that.”
A national model
VIPS has numerous tools for working
with youngsters, including the popular
Kosair Charities Kids Town, which includes
things like a simulated bank, grocery,
bedroom, bakery and KFC drive-through to
teach kids skills for living independently.
All told, VIPS is a godsend to parents
who received the difficult diagnosis for their
child, and it’s become a national model
as other states work to provide the best
education for this vulnerable group.
For example, Nelson recently had
a conference call with a special State
Commission appointed by Michigan Gov.
Rick Snyder after they heard about the
great work VIPS was doing in Kentucky
and Indiana. Additionally, many families
have relocated to Louisville from across the
country just so their child can attend the
daily preschool program.
VIPS has a Lexington office and began
working in the Hoosier state in 2011,
where it has an Indianapolis office. VIPS
is working to reach more kids in Kentucky
who may be unable to travel to one of the
two Kentucky VIPS offices for services. One
way it does this is by training teachers who
can contract with VIPS to provide services
in rural areas.
A grant through the Glick Foundation
allowed VIPS to provide Project VIISA
Training (Vision Impaired Inservice in
America) which helped bring Dr. Bess
Dennison from Utah to show teachers who
work in occupational, physical and speech
therapy how to introduce visual cues as well.
Nelson said 20 new teachers were certified.
“Our goal is to help children reach their
highest level of education, through us or
others,” she said. “If a child needs early
intervention, how do we get it to
them?”
Kosair Charities
‘changing lives’
Nelson is extremely grateful for the
support of Kosair Charities: “First of all, we
could not have become an internationally
known center of excellence in educating
blind children. If you ask anyone in the
industry how to educate preschool age
children of blindness, they send them to us.”
“And year in and year out, they support
our boots on the ground. They pay for our
teachers, which is what we really do. They
pay for education. What they do is changing
the lives of children of blindness.”
K Ki ti te e TaTal le es |s |s p r i n g 2 015 | 11
10 | K i t e Ta l e s | Ss p r i n g 2 015
Meet Kosair Kid®
Vance Lovett
W
hen Emily and Brandon Lovett
found out she was expecting
her fourth child about five years
ago, they didn’t know their new son Vance
would be born with special needs, including
blindness.
And they had no idea they’d be moving
to the Louisville area, home to one of only
two preschools in the nation that provides
early intervention for visually impaired kids.
They learned about the move when
Emily was four months pregnant. Brandon
serves in the Army, and he was transferred
from Fort Jackson, S.C., to Fort Knox.
Vance was born with Norrie disease, a
genetic disorder that primarily affects the
eyes and usually leads to blindness. The
Lovetts soon learned about Louisville-based
Visually Impaired Preschool Services and
were relieved to find out they could get a lot
of help for Vance.
“It all kind of fell into place here at the
right time, with the right people,” Emily
said.
‘Definitely a boy’
Vance’s condition is rare and affects
everyone slightly differently. He has some
behavioral issues, his mother said, and is
developmentally delayed. Otherwise, he’s a
healthy and happy little boy who likes to
play with big brother Max’s Legos.
“He’s fun and rambunctious. He likes
to be very silly,” she said. “He’s coming
out of his shell more lately and we’re
seeing new sides to him. He’s definitely
a boy — he’s a roughhouse.”
Vance is also “very sweet and
affectionate” toward his family, his
mother said, which includes siblings
Max, 9, Makenzie, 7, and Adyson, who’s
almost 6.
Vance attends VIPS four days a week
and receives therapy at the Kids Center
for Pediatric Therapies. Both organizations
receive substantial support from Kosair
Charities.
His mother says Vance loves going to
VIPS, and she is grateful to its staff for
making her feel like she and Brandon aren’t
alone in the struggle of raising a special
needs child. “Imagine if your ship wrecks,
VIPS would be the Coast Guard,” she said.
Play ball!
Vance loves baseball, and like his dad, he
roots for the Cincinnati Reds and New York
Yankees. “He loves the Yankees announcers,”
Brandon said.
Baseball will soon
come into play in
a bigger way in
Vance’s world. He
was chosen to
receive a custom
playhouse from
Kosair Charities,
and the one that’s
under construction
at the YouthBuild
facility in
Louisville will have a baseball theme. It will
include an outdoor area that resembles a
dugout and some cool baseball chairs.
“They haven’t let us see too much,” Emily
said. “They want to surprise us.”
They do know it will have a large play
area for Vance and his siblings and sensory
toys similar to those he uses at VIPS,
including a “ball pit” like you’d see at Chuck
E. Cheese or McDonald’s and a hammocklike swing that hangs from the ceiling.
There will be a desk where Vance can
sit with his Braille writer, and the designers
will add various textures throughout the
house so Vance will know where he is by the
feeling under his feet.
Deep gratitude
Emily said receiving the playhouse is
a unique opportunity. “We’re just beside
ourselves with feelings of gratitude for the
people at VIPS who nominated us and for
the people at Kosair Charities who chose us,
and for doing such a thorough job to make
sure it’s designed specifically for Vance,” she
said.
Considering that Kosair Charities is
a major supporter of VIPS, Emily said,
“the charities are huge to us. Without
the support of Kosair Charities, VIPS
wouldn’t be as fantastic as it is. All of the
early intervention for Vance has been
life-changing for him.”
K Ki ti te e TaTal le es s| |s p r i n g 2 015 | 13
12 | K i t e Ta l e s | sS p r i n g 2 015
Kosair Kids® are
‘Merry and Bright!’
O
n Dec. 7, over 400 children and their families attended the
annual Kosair Kids® Holiday Party at the Crowne Plaza in
Louisville. The party seemed to be as much fun for the staff,
volunteers and parents as it was for the kids. Milk, cookies, cupcakes and
donuts were provided for everyone to enjoy.
Each child received one wrapped toy, a set
of wrapped books, a stuffed golden retriever
toy and a hand-crocheted hat in the color of
their choice. Kids also had the chance to win a
new bike and helmet and other small prizes
while playing “Winter Wonderland” games.
Combine the gifts and games with face
painting, crafts, a photo booth and an
opportunity to meet Santa Claus, and our
Kosair Kids® were sure to be entertained all morning!
Thank you to all who all made this party possible. Because
of you, Kosair Charities received the greatest gift of all this
holiday season—seeing Kosair Kids® smile.
T
Rock for Kosair:
An Eddy Metal Production
Eddy Metal and friends produced the 10th annual
Rock for Kosair event at Phoenix Hill Tavern on Nov.
29 to raise money to buy toys for Kosair Kids®. All
ofthe bands on each of the three stages put on a great
show for a great cause. Thanks to Eddy Metal and his
friends, over $5,000 was raised and spent at Toys “R”
Us for Kosair Kids®. Rock for
Kosair helps make our holiday
party possible year after year.
Humana: SVS Department
Wayne Whitworth and his team of SVS elves
donated more than $2,500 worth of toys to Kosair
Kids® this holiday season. The fundraising involved
dozens of people across several states. Once the money
was raised, the Humana SVS elves (Wayne, Sandy,
Vickie W., Zip, Deborah, Dorie, Debby, Lorie, Jeff and
Vickie L.) went shopping at
Walmart and filled over 10 carts
with toys. Thank you for being
Kosair Charities’ elves, Humana!
hank you to the following
organizations and individuals for
making the 2014 Kosair Kids®
Holiday Party an overwhelming success.
• Krispy Kreme: Donated 25 dozen donuts.
• Fillies Inc.: Donated a significant amount
of toys.
• Texas Roadhouse: Donated a significant
amount of toys.
• Rhonda and Gabby Drake: Made and
donated colorful winter hats.
• Kosair Shrine Temple’s Roustabouts:
Helped to haul all of the toys, books,
stuffed animals and party supplies to and
from the Crowne Plaza.
• Epilepsy Foundation: Donated over 20
helmets.
• Director Staff Ladies: Sponsored the
“Rockin’ around the Christmas Tree”
booth.
• Kosair Charities volunteers: Helped
set up, run and tear down the party.
• All of our other community partners
who donated bikes, toys, books and
bears in 2014.
Be sure to check out
page 13 to read more about
this year’s biggest holiday
party donors.
V3 Jeep Shop & Aesthetics
Landscaping+Design
V3 Jeep Shop & Aesthetics
Landscaping+Design held their second
annual bike and helmet drive in
November for Kosair Charities.
They collected 150 bikes and more than 100
helmets for the annual Kosair Kids® Holiday
Party. Not only did they collect bikes and helmets, they
also donated their time and talent, by assembling the
bikes, delivering them to the party, and staffing the
giveaway all morning long. V3 Jeep Shop and Aesthetics
Landscaping+Design are definitely on Kosair Charities’
nice list this year!
The Benefits Firm
The Benefits Firm sponsored all of the “Santa
Snacks” for the 2014 Kosair Kids® Holiday Party.
Thanks to them, both kids and parents were able to
enjoy donuts, cookies, cupcakes and milk for free as
they made their way around the ballroom. In addition
to their financial support, The Benefits Firm also volunteered their time by helping to set up and run the party.
Because of their time and treasure, our holiday party
was a sweet treat for everyone who attended.
K i t e Ta l e s | p r i n g 2 015 | 15
14 | K i t e Ta l e s | S p r i n g 2 015
Amazon’s “What’s
in the Box?”
Kosair Kids® had a
SPOOK-tacular time in October!
K
Kosair Kids® Night
at the Louisville
Zoo
osair Kids® were joined by local officials, including Jeffersontown Mayor Bill
Dieruf, and community residents on Dec. 10 at the Kosair Charities East
Campus for a special holiday surprise. Just days before, a giant 6’x6’
Amazon Smile box was delivered to campus—with the
children having no clue what was inside.
Employees of Amazon Fulfillment Center arrived to
reveal what was in the mystery box during a morning
press conference. The front of the giant box was
ripped open to reveal items from the Kosair Charities
East Campus’ Amazon Holiday Wish List.
Needless to say, Kosair Kids® couldn’t wait to
get their hands on all of the new toys, games,
and therapy tools. All items donated by Amazon
are kept on campus so that every child needing
therapy will have access to them. Thank you,
Amazon, for your generous support of Kosair
Charities East Campus.
Kosair Charities Advisory
Council Decides on
First-time Grants
O
n December 16th the Kosair Charities Advisory Council
granted a total of $100,000 to four local, non-profit
organizations: West End School, Carriage House,
Bluegrass Training and Therapy Center and the University of
Louisville Physicians Bingham Clinic. Advisory Council members
identified four organizations to receive a $25,000 grant from Kosair
Charities. These gifts will continue Kosair Charities’ mission of protecting the health and well being of Kosair Kids®.
The Kosair Charities Advisory Council, consists of leaders in the community, serving as the consulting arm to the board of
directors. They aid in maintaining Kosair Charities’ focus on meeting the healthcare needs of children in Kentucky and Southern
Indiana.
Each organization plans to use the grants to fund specific efforts in 2015:
n The West End School will renovate the middle school classroom, kitchen, dining room, game room, laundry room
and proposed theatre space. Currently there is only one bathroom serving approximately 50 students and faculty. However, the
school is expected to increase enrollment over the next 3 years, creating great need for a new bathroom and other improvements.
n The Carriage House will use the additional funding to enhance a new classroom that began renovations in August of
2014. The focus will be placed on basic developmental and prerequisite skills such as attention, following basic routines, direction, motor skills, social communication and social play. This program will help children with identified disabilities develop skills
needed to move into a preschool classroom with their peers.
n Bluegrass Training and Therapy Center will use the $25,000 in grant funding to complete their youth service
center. The former facility was ruined by fire. The new facility will be able to host not only staff offices and training but allow appropriate space for service delivery and facilitating mentoring, employment, education and personal wellness programs.
n The University of Louisville Physicians Bingham Clinic plans to order new computer monitors for
their clinicians, in addition to video cameras, play materials for therapeutic work and new furnishings for offices and the waiting
room.
H
undreds of children and their
families showed up in their
“not-so-scary” Halloween best
on Oct. 15 for the annual Kosair Kids®
night at the Louisville Zoo. For one night
a year in October, Kosair Charities rents
the Louisville Zoo so that Kosair Kids®
from supported agencies like Spina Bifida
Association, The Kids Center, Down
Syndrome of Louisville, Heuser Hearing
Institute, and Visually Impaired Preschool
Services can go trick-or-treating with ease.
Keeping the zoo closed to the general
public during this event allows for a line-free
and safe environment for all kids and their
families to enjoy. The weather during the
event was less than perfect but that didn’t
dampen anyone’s Halloween spirit. Each
child who attended left with a big smile and
even bigger bag of candy!
BOO to You
Dustin and Jill Childers, parents to
Kosair Kid® Addie, hosted the third annual
BOO to YOU Halloween event on Oct. 25
at a brand-new location. In previous years
the event has been held at the Childers
home, but in an effort to expand and
raise more money for Kosair Kids®,
they moved it to the Kentucky
Renaissance Faire in Eminence, Ky.
Thanks to the countless hours of
decorating put in by the Childers
Halloween costume contest winners won an Amazon Kindle.
family, walking into the Renaissance Faire
was like walking into a Halloween dream.
Over 300 children and their families
attended the event and enjoyed the hay
pyramid, pumpkin patch, pony rides,
face painting, bounce houses, corn maze,
delicious food, story time, haunted trail and
a trick-or-treat trail.
The event was a huge success, raising
over $15,000 for Kosair Charities. Thank
you to the Childers family for hosting the
event, to all of the hard-working volunteers,
and to the sponsors such as the UPS
Independent Pilots Association, Pro
Turf, Limestone and many others,
for making BOO to YOU an
awesome day for Kosair Kids®.
The Renner family braved the
rain to trick-or-treat at
the Zoo.
Above, Kosair
Kid® Addie, and
her grandparents,
had some fun at
BOO to You
Far left,
Kosair Kids®
were wild
about the
Halloween party
at the Zoo!
K Ki ti te e TaTal le es s| |s p r i n g 2 015 | 17
16 | K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015
Remembering
Bob Beatty
“I’ve been given a big heart,
and the chance to show
K
osair Charities lost a great friend
when Bob Beatty, the creator of the
Kosair Shrine Classic Car Giveaway,
benefiting Kosair Charities, passed away in late
December.
Beatty and his team of volunteers organized
the rebuilding and raffling of a vintage car
to raise money for children who need organ
transplants.
The event, which many people called the
Bob Beatty Car Raffle, celebrated its sixth year
in November 2014 by raffling off a 1937 Ford
Club Coupe. To date, it has brought in more
than $500,000 for Kosair Charities and Trust
for Life.
Beatty started the raffle after he received a
heart transplant in 2007. He named his new
heart “Ernie,” and he wanted to find a way to
pay others back for helping him get a second
lease on life.
“I’ve been given a big heart, and the chance
to show everyone just how big and caring it can
be,” he once said.
No one knows the love in Bob’s heart better
than his family. Left to treasure Bob’s memory
are his wife of 45 years, Janet Back Beatty; his
son, D. Dwayne Beatty; sister and brother-inlaw, Patty and David Johnson; sister-in-law,
Janet S. Beatty; along with many nieces and
nephews.
Upbeat personality
Beatty once described himself as “the
nicest guy in the world,” and people at Kosair
Charities heartily agreed.
Ken Reiss, a Kosair Charities board
member, who knew Beatty from their
involvement in the Kosair Shrine, remembers
him as “very much” the extrovert.
Beatty was an entrepreneur, he said,
working in real estate and selling cars and
mobile homes. “He was sales-oriented,
and very positive,” Reiss recalled. “He was
everywhere.”
Beatty also had “a great fondness
for antique, collectible cars,” Reiss said.
“That was his primary interest. And he was a
dedicated, determined individual who tried
everyone just how big and
caring it can be”
Bob Beatty
to demonstrate his love
for the Shrine, Trust for Life, and
Kosair Charities. He had a lot of help from
volunteers in and out of the Shrine, but ran
the raffle top to bottom.”
Show must go on
With Beatty’s passing, it’s only fair to
wonder what will happen to the Kosair
Shrine Classic Car Giveaway. After all,
Beatty was tireless, relentlessly traveling all
over the city and state to hawk the raffle
tickets. He and his team were known to visit
more than 30 shows each year.
“He was 24/7 on the raffle,” Reiss said,
noting that his efforts helped
collect more than a half-million
dollars in six years.
But there is good news:
Beatty’s team of loyal volunteers
has committed to running the
raffle in the future, and they’ve
secured cars for the next two
years. Soon the volunteers will
begin selling tickets to win a
1940 Ford Coupe, whose official
name is “Black Cherry.”
It’s the least they can do for
their friend, Bob Beatty — and for Kosair
Kids® who need organ transplants.
K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015 | 19
18 | K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015
Third Annual Reach Out
for Kosair Kids®
The Kosair Charities Co-Ed Softball
Tournament and the Power of Five
S
O
n Saturday, Aug. 2, the Glasgow
Shrine Club and Willie 94.1
teamed up for the third annual
Reach Out for Kosair Kids® at the Cave City
Convention Center.
More than 1,000 people attended this
free, kid-friendly event. Face painting,
inflatables, a cake walk, scavenger hunt,
mascots, karaoke, and games gave the kids
plenty to do. The adults enjoyed a bug run,
antique car and tractor show, karaoke, a live
and silent auction, and the Zaxby’s wing
eating contest, also known as the “Wing
Chomp.”
For the past three years, a quilt has been
made to honor local Kosair Kids®. The
names of children who have benefited from
the Kosair Charities Special Kids Program
were stitched onto the quilts. This
year’s quilt represented 84 Kosair
Kids® and was sold at auction for
$1,250. Thank you to Janice
and Gleta Stalcup of J C & G
Embroidery, who continue to
make these beautiful quilts
each year.
Other community
events, including the
Glasgow Shrine
Club’s Bug Run
and road blocks in
Tompkinsville, the
Metcalfe Mud Run for
Kosair Kids® and
“Willie-Fest,” a concert
hosted by Willie 94.1,
help raise money and awareness for
Reach Out for Kosair Kids® and
Kosair Charities throughout the year.
Reach Out for Kosair Kids® continues to
grow with the help of the Glasgow Shrine
Club, Masonic lodges, Eastern Star chapters,
Metcalfe County Fair Board, Willie 94.1
and numerous businesses and individuals in
Barren, Allen, Hart, Metcalfe and Monroe
counties. The 2014 event raised over
$24,600 for Kosair Charities. To date, Reach
Out for Kosair Kids® has raised $61,700,
and plans for the 2015 event are already
underway.
SAVE THE DATE:
Aug. 1, 2015, fourth annual Reach Out for
Kosair Kids® at the Cave City Convention
Center. Parade starts at 8:30 a.m.
ixteen softball teams traveled to
Radcliff, Ky., from across the
state to participate in the Kosair
Charities Co-Ed Softball Tournament on
July 19. Tournament directors Andrea and
Casey Palmer were determined to make the
2014 tournament the most successful in its
existence because it was a huge year—the
tournament was turning five.
When their daughter, Lexi, was just
seven weeks old, Andrea and Casey learned
that she had contracted a rare disease called
infantile botulism. The Palmers spent five
weeks at the hospital watching helplessly
as Lexi became temporarily paralyzed and
intubated. Thankfully, Lexi reacted well
to a special medication and the Palmers
could finally take their firstborn home.
Unfortunately, $300,000 worth of medical
bills also made the trip with them.
Kosair Charities learned about the Palmers’
story and immediately stepped in to relieve
the financial burden by helping with medical
bills, ambulance rides and six months of
therapy. Grateful for all that Kosair Charities
had done for them, The Palmers decided to
put together a co-ed softball tournament to
raise funds to benefit future Kosair Kids® like
Lexi.
Five years later, Lexi and the Kosair
Charities Co-Ed Softball Tournament both
turned five. Lexi is now a happy, healthy
little girl who started kindergarten this
past August and is the best sister around to
younger siblings Silas and Layla. In its five
years of existence, the tournament has raised
$55,500 for Kosair Kids® (2010-$3,000,
2011-$7,200, 2012-$12,700, 2013$15,200, 2014-$17,400).
Thanks to all of the participants,
sponsors and volunteers who
participated in the 2014 softball
tournament. And thank you, Palmer
family, for your unwavering determination
in helping future Kosair Kids® these past
five years. Kosair Charities is lucky to have
friends like you.
2014 Kosair Charities Softball Tournament Champs.
2013 Kosair Charities Softball
Tournament Champs.
Above, Andrea and Casey Palmer
Kosair Kid® Lexi plays with
friend at the kid’s fair.
2 0 | K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015
“Editorial Without Words”
What is the
Silent Messenger?
T
his 1970 photograph, “Editorial
Without Words,” now more
commonly known as the Silent
Messenger, was taken at a Shriners’ picnic in
Evansville, Ind.
The photo captured a Shriner, Al
Hortman, who stooped down and picked
up 5-year-old Bobbi Jo Wright, along
with her crutches, and carried her across a
gravel parking lot. Bobbi Jo was born with
cerebral palsy, resulting in several orthopedic
problems and multiple surgeries in a Shriner
hospital.
This photo has been brought to “life”
with statues depicting the Shriner carrying
a child. It symbolizes the Shriners’ mission,
stating that “No Man Stands So Tall as
When He Stoops to Help a Child.”
Over the years these statues have become
synonymous with the Shriners’ mission
to help children. They sit outside the 22
Shriner hospitals throughout the United
States and Mexico. In Louisville, there are
18 additional Silent Messenger statues that
represent the lasting commitment that
Kosair Charities has for our community
and the children of Kentucky and Southern
Indiana.
These statues are strategically placed
around the community to honor those who
carry our mission.
Kosair Charities Sam Swope Center • Eastern Parkway
Shively Area
Minsitries
Kosair Children’s Medical Center Brownsboro
Big Brothers
Big Sisters
Frazier
Rehab
Institute
Summit
Academy
Masonic Home
of Kentucky
Kosair
Charities
Children’s
Peace
Center at
Our Lady of
Peace
Kosair Shrine
Temple
K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015 | 21
Kosair Charities
East Campus
Morrison Lodge #76
(Elizabethtown, KY)
The Silent Messengers can be found
at the following locations:
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Kentuckiana
Down Syndrome of Louisville
Family and Children’s Place
Frazier Rehab Institute
Home of the Innocents
Kosair Charities Children’s Peace
Center at Our Lady of Peace
Kosair Charities East Campus
Kosair Charities Sam Swope Centre
Kosair Children’s Medical Center Brownsboro
Kosair Shrine Temple
Masonic Home of Kentucky
Morrison Lodge #76 (Elizabethtown)
Shively Area Ministries
Spalding University
Summit Academy
Uspiritus-Brooklawn Campus
University of Louisville Pediatrics
Visually Impaired Preschool Services
VIPS
Spalding
University
Home of the
Innocents
Down Syndrome
of Louisville
Family and
Children’s
Place
U of L Pediatrics
Uspiritus
K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015 | 23
2 2 | K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015
The UPS Golf ClassicTurns 20!
T
he 20th annual UPS Golf Classic took place on the beautiful Saturday morning of
Sept. 20, 2014, at Quail Chase Golf Course. More than 150 participants enjoyed a
sunny round of golf, a delicious barbecue lunch, and a raffle for big prizes, such as a
50-inch HDTV and BOSE speakers. The UPS Golf Classic is one of Kosair Charities’ largest
fundraisers on the golf course—and has been for quite some time.
The UPS Golf Classic was originally created as a day for UPS employees to play a round
of golf together. After a friend’s ailing child received financial help from Kosair Charities,
founders of the scramble decided to turn the event into a fundraiser and donate all proceeds
to benefit future Kosair Kids®. The first UPS Golf Classic raised an astounding $26,000.
Thanks to a long list of volunteers and committee members along the way, the scramble
celebrated its 20th birthday in 2014.
A very special thanks is owed to Aaron Sheckles, Angela Chumbley, David Wright and
Scott Mundy (the current UPS Golf Classic committee) for helping to raise more than
$66,000 at the 2014 UPS Golf Classic.
Just Fore Kids
Golf Classic
With the help of more than 100 golfers,
the 18th annual Just Fore Kids Golf Classic,
held on Aug. 25 at Hurstbourne Country
Club, raised more than $175,000 to support
Kosair Charities and Ronald McDonald
House.
After a delicious brunch and round
of golf, players made their way to the
clubhouse to bid on luxury silent auction
items and eat dinner with their team. After
winners of the Classic were announced,
golfers were touched to meet Kosair Kid®
Addie and her parents—Dustin and Jill
Childers. During dinner, Dustin and Jill
talked about the impact Kosair Charities has
had on their family, and they thanked each
golfer for participating.
Special thanks is owed to Bobby
Clarkson and his committee for making the
18th annual Just Fore Kids Golf Classic one
of the best yet.
Fat Boy Golf Classic
Shane Harding chaired the 11th annual Fat
Boy Classic held on Aug. 2 at Wildwood Country
Club. The day started out with a few showers, but
that didn’t stop the golfers from enjoying what
turned out to be a beautiful day. After the round,
golfers returned to the patio for lunch and to see
who won the Fat Boy Classic green jacket. This
year’s event raised more than $1,500 for Kosair
Charities.
2 4 | K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015
K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015 | 2 5
Flexible Packaging
Golf Scramble
Tompkinsville Antique
Tractor & Engine Show
D
ale and Betty Rich hosted their
annual Antique Tractor and Engine
Show on Aug. 9 in Tompkinsville,
Ky., to raise money for Kosair Kids®. With the
help of family and friends, the Rich’s put on an
awesome day of antique tractors, wagon rides,
inflatables, games, vendor booths, delicious
food, and the ever-popular dunking booth.
On Dec. 10, Dale and Betty Rich visited
the offices of Kosair Charities to present a
check for $23,120.50. The money was raised
throughout the year, with the majority
coming from the Antique Tractor and Engine
Show and their volunteer-run thrift store. The
Rich’s also came with boxes of toys for our
Kosair Kids®. Thank you to Dale, Betty, and all
of their friends in Tompkinsville who helped
make 2014 a great success for
Kosair Charities!
T
he Flexible Packaging Golf
Scramble was held on Sept. 16 at
Lake Forest Country Club. Mike
Edlin, CEO of Flexible Packaging, his wife,
Debbie, and her hard-working volunteer
committee organize the scramble each year
to benefit Kosair Charities and Home of the
Innocents.
As always, the Edlins did not disappoint.
Between a round of golf, boxed lunches,
luxury goody bags and a post-round evening
of hors d’oeuvres, cocktails and silent
auction, the golfers had a fantastic day
raising money for Kosair Kids®.
The 2014 Flexible Packaging Golf
Scramble’s terrific live and silent
auction items had participants
bidding until the last
possible second. Thank
you to all of the sponsors,
auction item donors,
golfers and volunteers for
helping to support Kosair
Charities and Home
of the Innocents. With
your help, we raised
over $40,000 for Kosair
Kids®.
Kosair Classic
The eighth annual Kosair Classic
(formerly known as Cole’s Classic) was held
on Sept. 29 at Audubon Country Club.
The golfers couldn’t have asked for better
weather and all seemed to thoroughly enjoy
their round. After the round, all golfers
came in for a buffet-style dinner and silent
auction that included many popular golf
items. Thank you to our major sponsors—
CafePress, Premier Packaging and Herrick
Electric—and all of our team sponsors,
committee members and volunteers for
helping to raise over $40,000 for Kosair
Kids®.
Ready, Set, RACE!
B
luegrass Indoor Karting
held their second annual
Race-A-Thon on July 29
to raise money for Kosair Kids®.
The endurance race featured heats
for juniors, ages 7-15, and drivers
16 and older. Drivers asked friends,
family members and local businesses
to pledge money to Kosair Charities
for each lap completed during a
45-minute heat. The event raised
$4,415 for Kosair Kids® in just two
hours. Kosair Charities is grateful
to local business owners like Justin
Lewis who take pride in getting
people—especially kids—involved
with helping others.
K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015 | 27
26 | K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015
St. Leonard School
On Dec. 16, students from St. Leonard Catholic School stopped by
Kosair Charities to donate toys gathered by their classmates. Stylish bracelets,
necklaces and earrings hand-crafted by sixth graders were also donated.
Thanks for teaming up for Kosair Kids®!
LLC Arts and Crafts
Cameran, 9, Logan, 6, and Laiken,10,
worked for over a year to make a $261
donation to Kosair Charities. They held
lemonade stands, collected change, and sold
homemade arts and crafts. On Jan. 19, they
turned in their donation. They are thrilled to
be helping Kosair Kids®
Mattie’s Lemonade
On July 30, Mattie operated her own
lemonade, tea and water stand outside the
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house in Bowling
Green, Ky. She was inspired to help Kosair
Charities after her brother had to have two
heart surgeries that insurance would not fully
cover. When Kosair Charities stepped in to
help, Mattie decided she wanted to help us.
Thanks for giving back, Mattie!
Farmer Elementary Kids Caring for Kids
Audrey and Nadia
Thank you to the students at
Farmer Elementary for choosing Kosair
Charities to be part of the annual kids
caring for kid’s initiative. The students
donated hundreds of stuffed animals to
Bears on Patrol. Thanks for thinking of
our Kosair Kids®. Go
Dragons!
PITT Academy Ornaments
Hank’s Birthday
Kentucky Country Day
Kentucky Country Day School’s first
grade class held a stuffed animal drive
for Kosair Charities’ Bears on Patrol
program. Thanks to the kids’ hard work,
over 150 new and gently used stuffed
animals were collected for Kosair Kids®.
On Dec. 22, Hank Kline and his mom,
Annie, stopped by Kosair Charities for a
special surprise. Hank had a November
birthday and instead of asking for
his own presents, he asked
others to bring new toys to
be donated to Kosair
Kids®. Thanks to his
kindness, dozens of children
received new toys for the
holiday season. Happy
belated birthday,
Hank!
On Dec. 16, PITT Academy dropped by to bring hand-painted
Christmas ornaments for the tree in our
lobby. Thanks to PITT Academy, the
Kosair Charities lobby was filled with
more Christmas cheer than ever
before in 2014.
Lilly, Luke and Levi
Bears Donation
On Aug. 6, Dee Smith brought
her three adorable kids, Lilly, Luke
and Levi, to Kosair Charities to
donate a big bag of gently used
stuffed animals to Kosair Kids®.
Thank you for helping make the
world a better place.
On Aug. 1, Audrey and Nadia stopped by Kosair
Charities to donate $65 to Kosair Kids®. They raised
the money in a number of ways, including running a
lemonade stand, saving their own money, and asking
classmates for donations. Audrey even donated the
money she was
saving for Disney
World. These two
young ladies made
our day at Kosair
Charities and we
can’t thank them
enough for their
generosity!
K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015 | 29
28 | K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015
High Flyers
East Louisville Moms Club
On Dec. 18, Galadriel Morgenthau, member of the East Louisville
Moms Club, and her two young boys stopped by Kosair Charities
to donate stuffed animals and a check for $50 to our Bears on Patrol
program. Thank you for your support, Louisville East Moms Club.
Kentuckiana Blues
Society and Check’s Café
On Wednesday, Aug. 6, Check’s Café and
the Kentuckiana Blues Society gave Kosair
Charities a check for $1,000, a portion
of the proceeds from the GermantownSchnitzelburg Blues Festival (held on June
6 and 7, 2014). Pictured above from left to
right are Gary Sampson, president of the
KBS, John Murrow, owner of Check’s Café, Marki Goodlett, Kosair Charities’ Special
Events Coordinator, and local bluesman Lamont Gillispie. The 2015 GermantownSchnitzelburg Blues Festival will take place on Friday and Saturday, June 5 and 6.
Derby City
Jeep Club
The Derby City Jeep Club
held a fundraiser for Kosair
Charities to help replace a
stolen trailer. On Sept. 27, the
club presented Kosair Charities
with a $3,307.66 check. Thanks
to their generosity, a new trailer
has been purchased and Kosair
Charities is ready for the 2015
event season.
EPIC Insurance
Solutions
Thorntons
On Dec. 4, Thorntons presented Kosair
Charities with an early Christmas gift
of $5,000. Thank you, Thorntons! Your
generosity will help support many Kosair
Kids® throughout Kentucky and Southern
Indiana. We are proud to call you a
community partner.
Humble Pie Charity
On Dec. 19, Amy Kerkhoff and her
daughters delivered 20 bags of
stuffed animals on behalf of
Humble Pie Charity.
Thanks for thinking
of Kosair Charities’
Bear Patrol this
holiday season!
Danger Run
The world’s only haunted
scavenger hunt added a new
element in 2014: support for Kosair
Kids®! Danger Run promoted an
“UnBearably Scary Weekend” to
collect stuffed animals for Bears on
Patrol. In addition to bears, Danger
Run presented a $3,000 check to
Kosair Charites on Dec. 6. Thank
you, Danger Run, for including
Kosair Charities in your haunted
adventure.
Derb-E Cigs
Troy LeBlanc and his staff at Derb-E
Cigs placed donation boxes at all
three of their Louisville locations
and raised $2,825 for Kosair Kids®
this holiday season. Kosair Charities
is excited to have a new community
partner!
EPIC Insurance Solutions recently
won Safeco’s “All In: Make More
Happen” award for their ongoing
volunteerism with Kosair Charities.
Instead of keeping the winnings to
reward themselves for all of their hard
work, EPIC employees gave the $3,000
prize to Kosair Kids®! Kosair Charities
knows that our community is a better
place for kids to learn and grow because
of companies like EPIC.
COIT Cleaning and
Restoration Services of
Louisville
Bank of Columbia
Bank of Columbia held a bear and toy drive in October for
Kosair Charities. Thanks for supporting Bears on Patrol and
Kosair Kid® Toy Collection. We appreciate your generosity
this holiday season!
Louisville Zoo
A week before Christmas, the Louisville Zoo stopped in with very special
presents for Kosair Kids®… more than 50 brand-new stuffed zoo animals! The
zoo held a drive in the gift shop to ask customers to purchase a stuffed animal
of their choice to be given to Kosair Charities’ Bears on Patrol program. Thank
you, Louisville Zoo!
COIT Cleaning and Restoration
of Louisville donated $1,070 to
Kosair Charities on Jan. 12 that they
raised by selling parking spots at a
University of Louisville football game
in November. Thank you for your
continued support!
K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015 | 31
30 | K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015
High Flyers
Iron Rockets
The Iron Rockets International MC raised $500 to
support Kosair Charities at the first annual Iron Rocket
Motorcycle Rally on Sept. 27. This 100-mile motorcycle
ride started and ended at the 19th Green Pub in
Jeffersonville, Ind. The event concluded with lunch and a
cornhole tournament. Special thanks to David Hayes and
Holly Chase for organizing this first-time event.
Derby City Comic Con
Kosair Kid® Caden Mills received a
VIP experience at Derby City Comic
Con 2014. The event consisted of a
costume contest, various vendors, and
a silent auction benefitting Kosair
Charities. The silent auction was able to
raise over $800 for Kosair Kids®. Thank
you for thinking of Kosair Charities and
for treating Caden to an amazing day!
PetSmart
Thank You, Volunteers
PetSmart donated several bags of stuffed
dogs and cats to the Kosair Charities Bears
on Patrol program. Thanks, PetSmart!
Thank you to all the individuals
and groups that have collected new
toys for Kosair Kids® Toy Collection,
donated new and gently used stuffed
animals for Bears on Patrol, or who
have volunteered your time for us.
You are such an important part of our
organization; we appreciate the hard
work and dedication you put in to
help our Kosair Kids®!
Totally ‘80s
and ‘90s Bash
The Fillies, Inc.
It’s About Time
David Owen’s first solo CD,
“It’s About Time,” was released in
November, and he graciously selected
Kosair Charities to receive part of the
proceeds. The CD can be purchased
at any of the Monarchs’ shows or by
visiting davidowenmusic.com. The
CD is still being sold, but so far he
has already been able to donate close
to $500!
J-town 5K
On Dec. 6 at Lake Forest Country
Club, The Fillies hosted a holiday party
and raised $810 for Kosair Kids®. In
addition, they collected toys and bears
for our annual holiday party. Thank
you again for your support!
Panera
to You
Thank you to the
Panera to You on
Shelbyville Road
for hosting their soft
opening to benefit
Kosair Charities. For a
$5 donation to Kosair
Charities, patrons received
a You Pick 2 meal and a
drink. The event raised
$330 for Kosair Kids®.
Clay and Jenny Shulhafer
were mega amped to host the
Totally ‘80s and ‘90s night at
Saints Sky Bar on Aug. 30. For a
$10 donation to Kosair Charities,
guest got their groove on to the
sounds of Radiotronic, and had the
opportunity to enter the vintage
T-shirt contest. This event raised
$1,223 and was the raddest night
ever!
Additional In-kind
Donations
The Jeffersontown Chamber of
Commerce and Kosair Charites
partnered for the second annual Team
Kosair Kids® event at the Gaslight
Festival 5K on September 16. Before
the 5K, Team Kosair Kids® walked
or ran a half-mile on Watterson Trail
while spectators cheered them on. All
kids received a medal after crossing the
finish line and then celebrated with a
pizza party provided by Hometown
Pizza. Team Kosair Kids® raised over
$1,000 and put smiles on the faces
of friends, family and residents of
Jeffersontown.
Roustabouts
Thank you to the Kosair Shrine
Roustabouts for delivering toys,
books, stuffed animals and other
supplies to the Kosair Kid® Holiday
Party on Dec. 7. We couldn’t do it
without you.
Craig & Landreth Cars
On Nov. 18, staff members of Kosair
Charities and the Louisville Metro
Police Foundation set out to deliver
free stuffed animals as part of the Bears
on Patrol program. Thanks to Craig
and Landreth Cars’ generous donation
of a van for the day, Kosair Charities’
staff could take a trip across the state
without having to come back for more
plush toys. Thank you, Andy Hall,
Barry Denton and Shannon Adkins
for making delivery to dozens of police
stations possible!
“Claus With a Cause”
Local musician John Gonzalez
created a Christmas CD of original
songs called “Claus With a Cause,”
to benefit Kosair Charities and Little
Ears Hearing Center.
The CD featured 13 songs,
including “Santa at the
Mall” and “Elf Party”
and were sold at Taste
of Kentucky, Paul’s
Fruit Market, and Two
Chicks and Company.
Gonzalez split
proceeds to support
Kosair Kids®.
Alpha Delta Kappa Theta
Amy Casey
Annie and Damien Kline
Carrithers Middle School
Cheryl Haddy
Christine Cahoe
Cole Twyman
Commonwealth CU of Frankfort
Courtney Neese
Craig Hess
David Staten
Dynacraft
Hannah Sparks
Hazelwood Elementary School
Humana’s HR Shared Solutions
Guidance Center
Jamie Greenwell
Janet Vaughn
JC Penney
Jodi Martin
Julia Thaler
Kim Bisig
Leslie Walker
Luke McCauley
Margaret Adkins
Phi Delta Epsilon
Rachel Williams
River Road Asset Management
S.A.F.E. (Stuffed Animals for
Emergencies): Emily and Elena
Colosi
Scott and Shelly Toohey
St. Patrick’s first grade volleyball team
Susan Wobbe
The Ulrich and Redfield families
Walgreens
Westport Road Bible
Preschool
K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015 | 33
32 | K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015
N
amed for the historic
location of the original
Kosair Crippled Children
Hospital at 982 Eastern Parkway,
which continues to be home for
Kosair Charities today, the 982 Society
is a new donor recognition society that
honors our most generous supporters.
Members of the 982 Society have achieved
lifetime giving levels of $10,000 or more, playing
a vital role in our efforts to serve children across
Kentucky and Southern Indiana.
All outright gifts to Kosair Charities are
included in a donor’s cumulative totals including
both designated and undesignated gifts. Within the 982 Society there are multiple
levels of membership.
Advocate Level – The Advocate Level is named for those who speak out on behalf of
children in advancing public policy that benefits the health and wellbeing of Kosair Kids®.
The Advocate Level recognizes donors who have given between $10,000 and $24,999.
Caregiver Level – The Caregiver Level is named for the nurses, therapists teachers and aides
who provide nurturing care to our Kosair Kids®.
The Caregiver Level recognizes donors who have given between $25,000, and $49,999.
Guardian Level – The Guardian Level is named for those who accept the responsibility to
love and nurture someone else’s child as if it were their own.
The Guardian Level recognizes donors who have given between $50,000 and $99,999.
Healer Level – The Healer Level is named for the clinicians who dedicate themselves to
helping sick and injured Kosair Kids® recover their health.
The Healer Level recognizes donors who have given between $100,000 and $249,999.
Innovator Level – The Innovator Level is named for the researchers and scientists who seek
new vaccines, drugs, treatments and therapies in hopes of improving healthcare outcomes for
future generations of Kosair Kids®.
The Innovator Level recognizes donors who have given between $250,000 and $499,999.
Protector Level – The Protector Level is named for those who work to protect our most
precious gift of all, our Kosair Kids®.
The Protector Level recognizes donors who have given between $500,000 and $999,999.
The Rescuer Level – The Rescuer Level is named for all of the donors who collectively
make it possible for Kosair Charities to help families provide the healthcare that our Kosair
Kids® critically need when they have nowhere else to turn.
The Rescuer Level recognizes donors who have given $1 million dollars or more.
To learn more
about membership in this prestigious giving
society, contact the development office at 502-637-7696
or by email at [email protected].
Memorials: June-December 2014
DAN ADAMS
Ms. Glenda R. White
IONA ADAMS
Martha Brosky
TAYLOR ALTES
Mrs. Denise Elaine Brown
NOBLE DEWEY W. AMUNDSEN,
JR.
Joe Ann Amundsen, Dewey
Amundsen III, and Beth and Jerry
McCay
SUSAN ANDERSON
Stephanie Anderson
NOBLE E. C. ARAVE
Harry and Dana Kirwan
Rick and Donna Miller
Russell and Bernice Wise
LOUISE ARCHER
Howard Archer
ROBERT V. ARCHER SR
Raymond and Mary Ann Smith
RONALD ARD
Maredith Ard
R. GAYLORD ARNOLD
Greg and Cathy Arnold
JERRY G. ASHLEY
David and Malinda Elder
Mr. Robert C. Graves
Mike and Dale Johnson
Thomas and Donna Manning
David and Carolyn Puckett
JANE AND WILLIAM ATTIX
Tommy and Nancy Helfrich
LANDON AULICK
Kaye C. Johnting
JAMES CLARENCE “J.C.” AYRES
Melvin and Mary Lou Andres
Edna M. Greene
Mr. Larry James
Anna I. Martin
Piedmont Community Charter
School
Michelle Sheridan
ROBERT LEE BAILEY
Lonnie R. Bailey
JAMES W. BAKER
Family of Bill, Mac and Sylvia Baker
Willard and Betty Franke
Linda Laun
Emmit and Kathy Lee
Brad and Whitney Quiambao
Betty Anne Sanders
BRITTANY AND JORDAN
BARBER
Mrs. Diana M. Wells
DR. FRED DUANE BARLOW
T. E. Yenowine, Sr.
MILDRED BARLOW
Mr. Dallas F. Greer
LEVI WINDER BEDWELL
Your ADP Family
RAYMOND BEETS
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Hines
CRAIG C. BENSON
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Henderson
NOBLE KENNETH R. BEUTHER,
SR.
Ms. Shirley A. Powell
GERALD BIRDSONG
Freda Walker
BRADEN BLAIR
Mary L. Lonneman
WAYLON BLOOMER
Teresa Almon
NOBLE THEODORE J.
BODEMANN, JR.
Kosair Shriners
ADAM JOSEPH BOHN
Vulcan Fire Systems
HOWARD ELMO BOLIN
Bobby and Penny Baker
Allyson Vitato
BRANDON D. BOONE
Stephen D. Boone
J W. BORDEN
Mathilda D. Eakin
LANDON JOE BRAMLETT
Jack and Jan Gable
BRADLEY BRIMER
Diane Staggs
CAM HEZEKIAH BRIMER
Diane Staggs
ANN BROCK
Norma Brock
Robert and Norma Brock
NOBLE BOBBY D. BROCKMAN
Kosair Shriners
ARTHUR L. BROWN, JR.
Joseph R. Brown, Jr.
Nancy B. Funk
Bill McDaniel
Sandra B. Smith
JEAN BROWN
Joyce Leonhardt
NOBLE TED BURGIN
Jo Barrett
Mr. Robert N. Beaty
Betty C. Burgin
Eddie and Pat Chrisman
Nancy B. Frederick
Mary L. Goff
John and Susan Gognat
Donnie and Kathy Gosser
Butch and Suzette Govoni
Harold and Gail Herman
Linda Kanter
Robert King
Jack and Joyce Kiper
Kosair “Call Room Girls”
Kosair Greeters
Kosair Shriners
John and Pauline Moyers
Ken and Brenda Reiss
Jeffrey and Susan Roby
Carol Sewell
Mary L. Zimmerman
SUSAN LYNN BURKHARDT
Mr. Daniel R. Burkhardt
NOBLE MURL BURKHART
Randy and Christe Coe
ELIZABETH MCHATTON BURN
Martha Burn
TURNER BURNAM
Seymour Education Association
ERNEST LELAND BURRIS
Ronnie Burris
JUANITA CAIN
Junior and Marsha Cain
C.B. CAMBRON
Alma Cambron
JENNY LYNN CAMPBELL
Ted and Anna Crabtree and Randy
and Staci Crabtree
MR. NORMAN L. CLARK
Hazel Clark
MARY RUTH CLEMONS
Ken and Brenda Reiss
KAYLEIGH RENE CLINE
Joann A. Logsdon
DORIS ANN CLORE
The Farish Family
Laverne McMahan
NOBLE DONALD R. COBB
Kosair Shriners
MR. RICHARD COFFEY
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher G.
Lagermann
ELIZABETH COLVIN
Joyce Spalding
PEGGY LEE CONWAY
Jim and Eleanor Oppel
PAUL COOMES
Judy C. Amig
CHARLES “CHUCK” COROLLA
Rose Marie Corolla
ROBERT M. “BOB” COX
Katherine Day
SYDNEY ELIZABETH
CRITCHELOW
Sheila Carman
Stewart and Cheryl Dowell
First State Bank
Jeff and Tracy Mattingly
NOBLE THOMAS B. CRUMP
Joe Ann Amundsen, Dewey
Amundsen III, and Beth and Jerry
McCay
Anonymous Donor
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bianco
Treva P. Brockman
Sue E. Henson
Kosair Legion of Honor
Kosair Shriners
Legionettes
Lifetime Financial Growth Company
of Kentucky, LLC
Semonin Realtors
Jerry Ward and Beverly Sherrard
JESSIE LEE DAILY
Mr. Rick Carnes
NORMA JEAN DALTON
Timothy Hills Homeowners
Association
NOBLE BENN B. DAVIS
Kosair Shriners
Charles K. McClure
NOBLE JAMES G. DAVIS
Kosair Shriners
MIKE DAVIS
Rose Marie Corolla
NEIL DAVIS
Gloria Davis
ROBERT AND VIRGINIA DAVIS
Rose Marie Corolla
EUGENIE ANNE D’ELIA
Bonnie Ballard and James
MacDonald
Christy Decker
Phil and Donna Heitz
Clarence and Shirley Jekel
George K. Mitchell
NOBLE PAUL E. DISNEY, JR.
Mrs. Jane Disney
ROY DISPONETT
Anita Disponett
MR. WILLIAM HICKMAN
DODSON
Eddie and Pat Chrisman
Ladies Oriental Club
Ken and Brenda Reiss
NOBLE JAMES A. DOSS
Mr. Robert N. Beaty
Kosair Shriners
George and Sandra Metclaf
John and Pauline Moyers
THELMA WEBER DOYLE
Mr. Harry J. Batts
Clint L. Collins III and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huff
Olson and Marylyn Huff
Martha, John, Bill, Nick, Mildred
and Families
NOBLE WALTER L. DUBICKI
Katherine Webb
SHIRLEY L. DUGGINS, JR.
Mrs. Louise Duggins
LAYMON DURBIN
Rita Durbin
MADDOX DURBIN
James Walker
CHUCK DYE
Joyce Leonhardt
OWEN ECKERT
John and Mary Eckert
ROGER EDWARDS
Ms. Martha A. Lloyd
PAM IRENE VILLIER EGGERS
Joeley Brewer
K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015 | 35
34 | K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015
Mr. Dick Carroll, Mr. & Mrs. Tom
Otte & Mr. & Mrs. John Mazza
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diebold
Sandra A. Frazier
Ronald and Patricia Goldstein
Homer and Virginia Holt
Brenda Kinser
Ashley Liles
Neil and Cheryl O’Leary
Melissa Richards-Person
Pam Welch
MR. HENRY H. ELMORE
Mrs. Violet Elmore
OLIVIA MARION
ERNSTBERGER
Mrs. Carole J. Dehli
NOBLE RICHARD K. FENLEY
Bob and Anne Allison
Richard and Martha Bean
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Berry
John & Mary Ellen Burns and Kevin
& Jean Cooke
Winston and Pat Church
Thomas and Marion Cooke
Cub Scout Pack 317
Dr. Mary E. Fallat and Walker
Family
Kevin and Nancy Grove
Ginny Hudgens
Kosair Shriners
Louisville Sealcoat Employees
Stephen Lutz
Merritt and Judith Marcus
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller
Bill Minor
Joe and Libby Newell
oneMD
Joseph and Mary Phelps
Pyramid Trust 1, LLC
Middleton Reutlinger
Mr. David Snowden
John and Sally Taylor
The Glenview Trust Company
Beverly Tway Wagner
NOBLE JOHN F. FIHE, JR.
Carolyn Bash
Catherine Crone
Jack and Florence Fihe
FORREST FLANIKEN
Jim and Eleanor Oppel
NEWTON “RED” FORGY
Lisa Workman
ARVENA FOWLER
Garnett C. Fowler
LARRY W. FOX
J. B. and Elaine Hitt
KENNETH FRANK
Paula McClain
RICHARD G. FRANKLIN
Bob and Ginny Keesling
KYLE FRITSCHE
Ms. Rhonda Wicker
MRS. VIRGINIA FRYE
Mrs. Sharon P. Ahlhaus
Jo Barrett
Chandler and Patricia Blewett
Michael and Jill Bradley
James and Jennie Bryan
Eddie and Pat Chrisman
Jerry and Mary Lou Elder
Mr. Douglas Flowers
Mr. Donald Fusting
Larry and Jennie Gittings
Mary L. Goff
John and Susan Gognat
Butch and Suzette Govoni
Judy Henry
Harold and Gail Herman
Roger and Willa Hines
Jack and Joyce Kiper
Kosair Greeterettes
Kosair Motor Corp
Kosair Top Hat Gun Club
Ladies Oriental Club
Lake of the Woods Homeowners
Association
Patrick and Janice Miller
Ron and Judy Miller
John and Pauline Moyers
Tom and Martha O’Bryan
Ben Pfeiffer
Ken and Brenda Reiss
Carol Sewell
Wendell P. Wright
Theresa Yates
Paul Zerkow
HAROLD E. GEOGHEGAN
Kosair Motor Corp
GERDA MARIE GIBSON
Ms. Marian Anderson
EDGAR GILLIHAN
Donald R. Bridges
ROY F. GIVIDEN
Ms. Margot Boswell
Ingrid Chatham
Mr. Donald Nugent
Lela Williams
NOBLE LAMBERT Y. GOBBER,
III
Kosair Shriners
JOHNNIE GODSAVE
Dorothy Godsave
PATRICIA GORBANDT
Ethel Faulkner
WILLIE GOSSETT
Charlie Gossett Family
NOBLE FLOYD W. GOVONI
Randy and Christe Coe
HELEN M. GRAMMER
Doug and Susan Brown
Thomas and Lori Ewen
Dr. Robert L. Holloway
Mr. Stewart Jeffries
Ronald Morris
Gary W. Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ramser
Toy S. Reardon
Mike and Judy Wahl and Staff
DR. ROBERT GRAMMER
Patricia Black
Martha Brosky
Doug and Susan Brown
Jill Butters and Paul Winter
Delta Dental of Kentucky
Diane Ditrick
Thomas and Lori Ewen
D. Kevin and Cathy Holloway
Barbara Knight
Kosair Shriners
Sean Meredith
Ronald Morris
Gary W. Murphy
Frank and Mary Pilipick
Teri Scott
Deborah Standiford
John and Lynda Weeks
Debra & Tom Wright, Lester and
Camy Powell and Tom Schaefer
John and Eloise Yartz
DORIS GREEN
Mr. Clyde Green
DORIS GREENWOOD
Jeremiah and Tracey Buzzard
GRANT GRIFFEY
Mrs. Grace Griffey
EASTON GRIFFIN
Patricia Adkins
NOBLE KERMIT C. GROSS
Eddie and Pat Chrisman
Mrs. Kathryn Gross
Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Johnson
Kosair Greeters
Kosair Shriners
Ladies Oriental Club
Ken and Brenda Reiss
AGNES GWIN
Robert and Martha Gwin
WILLOW HAHN
Stephen D. Boone
NOBLE MILTON F. HALL
Randy and Christe Coe
First Baptist Church
Norval Harris
Kosair Past Masters Unit
Kosair Shriners
John and Pauline Moyers
David and Debra Nicholson
Jack and Norma Pontrich
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Simpson, III
Connie S. Woods
James E. Wright, Jr.
PAULINE HALL
Verda, Lamar and Dixie Champion
KATHLEEN HAMILTON
Mary Margaret Hardin
NOBLE CHARLES H. HAMMER
Kosair Shriners
KENNETH HARMON
Ms. Margaret Ketcham
PATTY HAYES HATLER
Glenn and Bonnie Wilson
LYDIA MARIE HAYCRAFT
Bluegrass Internal Medicine PLLC
Beth Flamion
Brian and Lauren Greenwell
John and Pamela Hilgenhold
Steven and Larena Lawson
Joe and Rosemary Mattingly
Gerald and Brenda Millay
Jennifer Millay
Elmer and Angela Shelby
Carl and Vickie Sommer
St. Romuald Pre-K Class
RUTH HAYES
Richard Thresher
Ms. Christina Willman
BRIAN HECKEL
Christy McClure
JOHN HEGEDUS
Hazel R. Lemons
Dohna Terry
BETTY A. HEINTZELMAN
Ms. Margaret Ketcham
JOSEPHINE HELLINGER
Betty Madden
Larry and Sharlett Peercy
RICHARD M. HELM
David Drescher
LUCILLE HENDERSON
Jim and Angela Frank
Ms. Deloris J. Lee
DIANA HERNDON
Felice Ishmael
Richard E. Woods
MRS. MARTHA HINKEBEIN
Kenneth and Shirley Hanson
JOYCE A. HOLSTON
Mike and Cheryl Lynch
NOBLE MICHAEL V. HOLT
Michael and Lisa Ceddia
Bill and Phillip Foster
Kosair Directors Staff
Kosair Shriners
Troy and Ann Smith
Thomas and Doloris Tilly
ALICA HORNBACK
Jackie and Shirley Ramsey
KATHERINE LUCILLE HOUSE
Max Bohnenkamp
Roscoe and Bonnie Fears
Rebecca Gervasi
Kitty’s cousins: Billie Cosby, Pegge
Hertzfeldt, Neela & Jim Griffin,
Hunter Bryant and Paul Bryant
Teri Knight
Carol Matsunaga and Steve Ogasa
Sheryl Miyamoto
THOMAS R. HOUSE
Carol Matsunaga and Steve Ogasa
NOBLE JAMES D. HOWARD
Albert D. Armstrong
Sandy Guernsey
Kosair Shriners
Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Schaaf and
Family
Teresa Taylor
MICHAEL DAVID HOWERTON
Lisa Workman
DAVE HOWLEY
Oldham County Police Department
LARRY HUDSON
Donald Hudson
NOBLE GLENN M. HUNTER
Mrs. Diane Hunter
DR. JAMES HURT
Anonymous
NOBLE PAUL D. HUTZELMAN
Kosair Shriners
ELAINE AND GILBERT
JERNIGAN
Debbie and Mike Thomas
JIMMY
Kaye Olgin
NOBLE HERBERT C. JOHNSON,
JR.
Jo Barrett
Mrs. Joan S. Fox
Butch and Suzette Govoni
Jack and Joyce Kiper
Kosair Greeters
Kosair Shriners
Ladies Oriental Club
Ila T. Miller
Carol Sewell
Terrie Sherman
Rella A. Tower
LAYLA MARIE JOHNSON
Jamesina Cornell
BOB JONES
Jo Jones
JAMES T. (JIMMY) JONES
Bettie Lamar
PHYLLIS JONES
Bio Pharma Logistics Louisville, KY
Sara Camici
ANGELA KAYROUZ
Joan C. Davis
DR. RICHARD H. KELLY
Mrs. Sylvia L. Kelly
ANTHONY J. KENNEY
American Legion Auxiliary Highland
Unit 201
Paulette Clephas
VIRGINIA ELIZABETH KEOWN
Lillian Curtis
JOY KERR
Donnie and Kathy Gosser
JEAN L. KESSINGER
Bill Finneran
Alice Russ
BENJAMIN KIDD
Mary Alice Auerweck
Mr. Chris J. Corbett and Family
Robert and Beverly Morfeld
Bonnie G. Sabel
Don Thompson
Terry and Sharon Toms
NOBLE DONALD N. KING, SR.
Volunteer Corporate Credit Union
Jason and Patricia Bewley
Ron Hendricks
Kosair Shriners
Anna Tatman
US WorldMeds LLC
LT COL MIKE KING
Mr. Arthur Tom Eatmon
DANIEL KINNEY, JR.
Kosair Directors Staff
NOBLE BILLY G. KIRBY
Don W. Braden
Indiana Department of
Transportation
Kosair Shriners
Rick and Tabby Kute
Mrs. Joyce McDaniel
NOBLE LEO KIRKPATRICK
Colleen Barrick/Norma Sullivan
Family
Judy Bernauer
John and Charlotte Jackson
Gordon and Elene Jones
Kosair Motor Corp
Kosair Shriners
Mike and Cheryl Lynch
BETTY KOLLOWAY
Billy and Linda Miller
NOBLE EDWARD K. LAMAR
Bettie Lamar
MARILYN C. LAMB
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Simpson, III
MRS. HELEN F. LANGLEY
Jo Barrett
Helen Blankenbaker
Paulette Clephas
John and Jayne Combs and Donald
and Mary Jo Watters
Butch and Suzette Govoni
Ladies Oriental Club
Kenneth and Lori Ott
Ken and Brenda Reiss
Carol Sewell
MR. CECIL T. LANTER
Jeanne Lanz
JEAN LAWRENCE
Mr. Edwin Lawrence
ELOISE LENTZ
Jim Lentz
LOUIS C. LEONHARDT, JR.
Joyce Leonhardt
BOB LEONHARDT
Joyce Leonhardt
NAT LEVY
Betty Bronner
MARY LOUISE LEWIS
Chrissie Lawrence
Gary Mathews
Sally Stock
NOBLE RAY O. LEWIS
Kosair Shriners
RITA LOGSTON
Glen and Joy Stuckel
NOBLE ROBERT G. LOHMAN,
JR.
Kosair Shriners
MRS. VONNIE R. LYNCH
Ms. June C. Beasley and Family
Denzil and Jan Clark
Ms. Thelma Durbin
Charlie Medlock
HAMILTON LIVINGSTON
LYONS, IV
Bert and Evelyn Blevens
Aaron L. Bortz
Ms. Nellie Caruso
Clifton and Karen Cassaday
Roger and Jo Donna Crandall
Judy K. Despain
Dominique Lyons
Louis and Ethel McQuady
Pat and Becky Murphy
David and Debra Nicholson
Catherine Schaefer
Doris F. Schneider
Donald and Bonnie Sheehan
The Rockerettes (Senior Tap
Dancing Group)
Welenken CPAs
Louis and Shirley Wright
BRUCE WAYNE & DONALD LEE
LYVERS
Joyce Leonhardt
NOBLE EVERETT MACKE, JR.
Kosair Shriners
HARRY MAHAGAN
Rita Durbin
WILLIAM R. MANLEY
Barbara D. Manley
LEROY AND JUNE MATHEWS
Tracy Mathews
CHARLIE MATTINGLY
Bill and Mary Jessee
THELMA MAUER
Neda Buckman
John and Debra Gunning
Mary Sue Meadors
Charles and Peggy Murphy
Betty Ray
Marv and Wanda Wenz
LOUELLA LAVERNE MCCARTY
Ron and Vonda Downing
Dale and Betty Drew
Mary Lou Furnish
Michael and Robin Johnson
Mike and Denise Loaring
Mark and Tracy Nickulis
Martha Renschler
Roger and Elaine Smith
SEAN MCGOWAN
Glen and Joy Stuckel
KAREN L. MEADE
Randy and Christe Coe
BRIANNA MEADOR
Tom and Barb Hagan
SHIRLEY MEIMAN
Claude and Betty Lane
NOBLE WAYNE W. MEREDITH
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Henderson
Kosair Shriners
ROGER MESSER
Bob and Loretta McKillip
TONYA RAE MESSER
L. D. and Cleta Messer
ELEANOR METCALF
John and Mary Hackett
G. Sykes
THEODORE (TED) Z. METCALF
Tom and Lillian Copeland
Mathilda D. Eakin
Drew and Diane McKinney
DONALD METCALFE
Timothy Hills Homeowners
Association
NOBLE DAVID W. MEYER
Kosair Shriners
NORMA MIDDLETON
Cave City Church Of Christ
GARY MILLER
Patrick and Janice Miller
LAWRENCE P. MILLER
Purity Chapter #116 Oes
Louis and Sue Sperry
MIKE MILLER, MARSHALL
COUNTY JUDGE EXECUTIVE
Billy and Linda Miller
FREDERICK MILLS
Marjorie Mills
NOBLE JOHN MILLS
Kosair Shriners
LLOYD E. MONTGOMERY
Roger and Jacqueline Pedigo
MARTHA MONTGOMERY
Joyce Leonhardt
ARCHIE J. MOORE
Mary Ann Johnson
MICHAEL MOORE
Nancy Greenfield
WILLIAM HOWARD MOORE
James and Shirley Batts
MARIA MOWERY
Jo Barrett
Virginia T. Ott
MRS. BETTY MUCKEY
Claude and Betty Lane
Mr. Richard K. Lehman
NOBLE FRANK E. MUCKEY
Claude and Betty Lane
JOSEPH MUIR
Ms. Patricia A. O’Bryan
DOROTHY RHEA MURPHY
Carol Travis Moore
JARRETT MYNEAR
Cynthia Shain
FREDDIE NALLEY
Debbie Bowling
Leroy and Margaret Nalley
KAY NASH
Lewis-Parkland Lodge No 638 F
&AM
MARTHA “PAT” NEVIN
Martin and Clara Amlung
Jo Barrett
Bob and Barbara Campbell
John and Julie Campbell
Brian and Nancy Guilliom
Kosair Golf Club
Claude and Betty Lane
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Larkin
Jack Nevin
Pat Steiner
Susan F. Thompson
Bob Webb
Harold and Denise Webb
HAYLEE NICHOLAS
Mr. Russell E. Rogers
NOBLE WILLARD R. ODLE
Mr. Dean Odle
HALEY RAE O’KELLEY
International Association Of
Machinists & Areospace Workers
PAUL OSBORNE
Ms. Marjorie Basham
SUSAN L. OWEN
Sally and Karen
WILLIAM DOYLE PATTERSON,
SR.
Paulette Starling
K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015 | 37
36 | K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015
NOBLE KARL A. PATTON
Kosair Shriners
IRENE PECKENPAUGH
Thad and Madi Carroll
TONY W. PEDIGO
Roger and Jacqueline Pedigo
PAULINE PENDERGEST
Steve and Lucy Ricketts
BETTY SUE PERRAUT
Loren W. Johnson, Jr.
HENRY (HANK) PFOST
Jack and Delene Dentinger
Craig and Kristi Drablos
John and Pat Emly
Troy Head
Pat and Merribeth Waskom
ELIZABETH PHELPS
Joyce Leonhardt
MABEL MCCARTY PHILLIPS
Melissa Hall
RYAN AND KENNETH
PICKLESIMER
Selina O. Parrish
DONALD W. PIERCE
Connie Campbell
SHELIA PING
Mr. Kenneth Mulcahy
NOBLE JAMES A. PINOTTI
Kosair Shriners
KATHRYN A. POLSON
Cave City Church Of Christ
GLORIA M. POTTER
Charley and Linda Potter
ROGER PRICE
Billy and Linda Miller
CAMERON LEE QUINN
Ms. Barbara R. Comley
LOUISE QUINN
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Simpson, III
RENEE QUINN
Ethonia J. Hancock
JAMES J. QUIRE
Mrs. Mary Ruth Gerlach
CARRIE RABALAIS, RN
Mrs. Karen Rabalais
RICH RADERER, P.P.
Art and Madelyn Raderer
SHIRLEY A. RAMSEY
Jackie Ramsey
LOU RANDOLPH
Joyce Leonhardt
NOBLE BILL RANSDELL
C. T. Ransdell
CATHERINE B. RATLIFF
Ed and Lee Whelan
NOBLE VERLIN G. RAY
Kosair Shriners
EMMA J. REAVES
George and Barbara Minor
JAMIE AND MARGARET REED
James C. Reed and Family
NOBLE JOSEPH T. RESCH
Kosair Shriners
ANNA RICE
Bob and Pat Nash
JOHN RICE
Joyce Leonhardt
BRANDIE RICHARDSON
Renee Johnson
TED RICKETTS
Margaret Ricketts
NOBLE CLIFFORD G. ROBERTS
Kosair Shriners
NOBLE RALPH L. ROBERTS
Kosair Shriners
NOBLE VICTOR J. RUMBLE
Kosair Shriners
EARNEST T. RUSSELL
Mrs. Mildred Russell
JAMES FREDERICK SADLER
Grace W. Sadler
NOBLE STANLEY E. SCHARRE
Randy and Christe Coe
Craig Cowan
Donald and Kimalee Dewitt
Kosair Shriners
Margaret McKay
Detlef B. Moore
Eric Rawdon
Steven Scharre
Mrs. Mildred Shea and Family
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Simpson, III
Ms. Brenda L. Smith
Mark and Susan Winter
GLORIA JEAN SCHMIDT
Jim and Susan Schmidt
NOBLE EWART G. SCOTT
Kosair Shriners
JAMES T. SCOTT
Mrs. Carolyn Scott
JOE HARLIN SEAY
Bill and Jean Shewciw
LENNY SEWELL, P.P.
Carol Sewell
WILLIAM SHAW
Bev McClendon, Beverly Jean
Harper and Family
VIRGINIA E. SHEEHAN
Sandy and Bob Glasford
John M. Hellmann
Mr. Donald E. Meyer
OPS Inc
James and Mary Walker
ROB SHEETZ
Marjourie Fusinetti
THELLA SHERROW
Don and Sharon Frey
E. W. SHIELDS
T. E. Yenowine, Sr.
RICHARD SHOCKEY
Debbie Shockey
BRIAR DOUGLAS SMITH
Marvin C. Smith
CLAUDE T. SMITH
Doris B. Smith
JERRY SMITH
Michael and Loretta Smith
ROBERT L. SMITH
Estate of Mary Jane Klausing
Sharon Marasco
Lawrence Starr
WILLARD AND LAURA SMITH
Ron Smith
MR. AND MRS. E.R. SMITHSON
Mr. Richard A. Smithson
MR. CURTIS J. SNELLEN
Cathy Lewis
NOBLE HAROLD SNOOK
Kosair Shriners
ELMON SPRADLIN
Mrs. Barbara J. Spradlin
MRS. ALMA JEWELL STEELE
Merle and Imogene Huffman and
Sonda
Kosair Past Masters Unit
Mike and Lanetta Shive
St. George Lodge #239 F & A M
NOBLE EDWARD F. STOLL, JR.
Chandler and Patricia Blewett
Kosair Shriners
Lewis-Parkland Lodge No 638 F &
AM
WALLACE E. STRADER
Ms. Wanda Strader
NOBLE FLOYD E. STROUD
Carol Barker, Jackie Johns, and Tana
and Gary Wall
Chris and Michelle Carson
Jim and Donna Costin
Judy A. Henderson
Jim and Carol Koetter
Kosair Shriners
Lofton/Stroud Family
Chad and Stacy McCauley
Harry and Barbara Middleton
Bob and Beverly Petry
Sharon K. Potter
Annetta and Will Treitz
Sonny Wright
ROBERT BOONE SWEAT
Catherine Calhoun
NOBLE SAMUEL G. SWOPE
Randy and Christe Coe
Henry and Barbara Altman
NuCar Consulting
Conrad and Lois Aschenbach
Bachman Auto Group
Jo Barrett
Lee Beaman
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Bennett
Bill Collins Ford, Inc.
Bio-ConSult Inc.
Chandler and Patricia Blewett
David and Connie Blue
Bowden & Wood, PLLC
Mrs. Judy B. Bowman
Jay and Mona Brodsky
Christina L. Brown
Mrs. Denise Elaine Brown
Building Industry Association of
Greater Louisville
Larry and Elaine Burton
Community Foundation of
Louisville
Jerome Crimmins
Mr. Joe Dickson Cross
Dealer System LLC
Charles O. Distler
Fred and Brenda Duke
Bernie and Laraine Ely
Dennis and Beverly Fante
Florida Hospital Foundation
Anne Fonville-Sams
Mr. Stuart Frankenthal
Joel Frockt and Judge Gina Calvert
Joe Jr, Jane Goodman, Joe III and
Mary Hall Goodman, PJ and Julie
Goodman Pate
Butch and Suzette Govoni
Noble Michael C. Graf
Mr. William M. Graves, Jr.
Greater Louisville Inc. Metro
Chamber Of Commerce
Linda Gutermuth
Mr. Mark Harrell and Harrell’s Car
Wash Systems
Iris Hatfield
John and Linda Heleringer
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Henderson
Curtis Hewitt
J. B. and Elaine Hitt
Mrs. Dorothy Hogancamp
Ms. Linda L. Holman
W. James and Patricia Host
David and Betty Jones
Mrs. Joan Kamman
Gerald and Sharon Karem
Dr. and Mrs. Bradley B. Keller
Kosair Motor Corp
Mr. Lewie Lamberton
Jean Losavio
Louisville Tour Riders, Inc
Mr. Phillip Marshall, Sr. and Family
Patricia and Lee Mattingly
Mr. Stephen McDonald
Mrs. Sandy J. Metts Snowden
Ron and Judy Miller
Mr. Donald L. Morgan
John and Pauline Moyers
National Standard Parts Associates
Teri Norman
Mr. Mark Oppenheimer
A.J. and Gaye Passafiume
Ben Pfeiffer
Valerie Pfeiffer
Arthur L. Pickens
Dale Pollak
Ken and Brenda Reiss
From the VinSolutions Family
Robert H. Clarkson Insurance
Agency, LLC
Mr. Craig Scherman
David and Alicia Scheu
Donald J. Schieman, Jr.
Jan Schmidt
Ken and Anne Selvaggi
Luke and Sharon Shmidt
Larry and Shirley Sparrow
H.I. Stroth
James and Diane Stuckert
Dick and Ann Swope
The Parklands Of Floyds Fork
The Reynolds and Reynolds
Company
The Road Hogs Motorcoach &
Motorcycle Club
Benjamin Thomas
Frank and Aletia Thompson
Anonymous
Tri-County Ford
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Tyler
Ulrich-McIntyre LTD Family
Partnership
Beverly Tway Wagner
William L. Wingfield
Lisa Workman
Wendell P. Wright
OZZIE TAPSCOTT
Friends at Daher TLl
Patsy S. Horton
Jackie Langston, Marvin Tapscott,
and Yvonne Reed
Elizabeth C. Vickery
NORA TAURMAN
Davis E. Taurman
FRANCIS TAYLOR
Jean Reynolds and Joyce LaHood
JOE TAYLOR
Robert and Anne Leusch
James and Francine Taylor
NOBLE GEORGE E. TERRELL
Kosair Shriners
KATHLEEN TIBBOTT
Joyce Leonhardt
SHARON TRACY
Bill and Phillip Foster
Carla and Wayne Gerkey
Ladies Oriental Shrine Of North
America Egypt Court #76
Srinivasa Teja Palla
Robert and Delores Schatz
ROBERT C. TRICE
Mr. R. Timothy Trice
DANIEL TRIMBLE
Frankie and Doris Ann Henry
Jolinda A. Henry
NOBLE DONALD K. TRIPLETT
Mike and Mitzi Baker
Bill and Phillip Foster
Butch and Suzette Govoni
Bud and Doris Houghton
Kosair Directors Staff
Kosair Shriners
Mary Anne Ryan
Russell and Bernice Wise
JOHN T. TUCKER
Lloyd Chilton
Stan Windhorst
GENE UPCHURCH
Gary F. Carman
Charles and Pauline Edwards
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Whitworth
NOBLE JAMES C. VANARSDALE
Kosair Shriners
CHESTER DALTON VAUGHN
Ellen Minturn
KAREN VAUGHN
B. R. Vaughn
MR. C. D. VINSON, JR.
Mrs. C. D. Vinson, Jr.
JUSTINE WADE
Kirby and Judith Hedrick
HENRY L. WALLER
Henry Watson and Marlene Lentz
WILLIAM H. WALTERS
Earl and Ann Pruitt
ASHLEY ANNE WARD
Dana M. Backus
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bardenwerper
Samuel and Beverly Beichler
Beth Biermann
Treva P. Brockman
Mr. Lukas C. Dwelly
J. B. and Elaine Hitt
Steven and P. Gayle Lee
Betty D. Lutes
Ralph and Jewell Lutes and Families
Ron and Judy Miller
John and Pauline Moyers
Tom and Martha O’Bryan
Theresa Raidy and William
Schneider
Ken and Brenda Reiss
Gary and Marlyn Smith
Glen and Joy Stuckel
Terry and Sharon Toms
Jerry Ward and Beverly Sherrard
Wendell P. Wright
RENIA WATKINS
Ms. Becky Sexton and Mr. Yasin
Khan
NOBLE WILLIAM ALLEN “BILL”
WATKINS
Matthew Bergamini
Melvin and Sandy Herman
Ericka R. Jackson
Kosair Shriners
Katherine L. Nally
Stock Yards Bank & Trust
Deborah L. Walker
NOBLE BEARL WEBB
Henrietta A. Webb
CLARENCE F. WEBER
Ms. Martha N. Weber
Angela B. Wolf
Nathan Wolf
SUSAN HITT - WEMES
Jo Barrett
Suzanne Bolus
Eddie and Pat Chrisman
Randy and Christe Coe
Ms. Barbara H. DeGeorge
Mr. Tom Gerdis, Jr.
Louisville Central Community
Centers, Inc.
Ron and Judy Miller
Ms. Evelyn Reynolds
Louis and Sue Sperry
Jerry Ward and Beverly Sherrard
John and Pamela Wilson
Wendell P. Wright
NETTIE LEE WESTFALL
Alonzo Westfall
ARLAN D’AIRRE WHITE
Glen and Joy Stuckel
MRS. KATHLEEN J.
WHITWORTH
Bill and Patty Fry
Terry and Diana Ragsdale
GARY W. WILCOXSON
Libby Wilcoxson
NOBLE BILL J. WILDER
Robert and Mary Armstrong
Dr. Gregory S. Howard
Kosair Greeters
Ms. Diane Statler
JAMES T. (J.T.) WILLIAMS
Milton, Grant and Brad Miller
Families
Roederer Correctional Complex Staff Canteen
Bob Yates
RICHARD WILLIAMS
Z. Ray and Georgia Nell Smith
MR. JACK G. WILLIS
Mr. John F. Hoppes
BRENDA WILSON
Darlene and Emery Wilson
JACK WILSON, P.P.
Bernard S. Fineman
RUSSELL WILSON
Debbie Shockey
NOBLE FRANCIS WOLFF
Kosair Shriners
IRENE WRIGHT
Randy and Christe Coe
Tom and Pat Larimore
Richard A. Storm
The Center for Women & Families
STEPHANIE WRIGHT
Ms. Mary Wright
NOBLE GEORGE AND
MARJORIE YENOWINE
T. E. Yenowine, Sr.
LELA YENOWINE
T. E. Yenowine, Sr.
TOM AND ETHEL YENOWINE
T. E. Yenowine, Sr.
MRS. DONALDA YOUNG
Buechel Woman’s Club, Inc
DAVID ZEITZ
Joyce Leonhardt
In Honor of
June-December
2014
MATTHEW ADAMSON
Kathleen Adamson
JAMES RODNA ADKINS
Ms. Loretta Emery
JAMES C. ALLEN
Anita Read Jackson
MR. AND MRS. CLIFF AMOS
Pat Mack
CHASTEEN ANDERSON
Elwood and Mary Hutchens
JAKE BRENT
Carrie S. Beutel
LOGAN AND ABBY BROCK
Mr. Estel C. Logsdon
RILEY JAYDE CALDWELL
Debbie Shockey
ALICIA CLARK CASEY
Barbara Tilford
MATTHEW CHAPMAN
Diana L. Chapman
CORRAIN W. CLARK
Mrs. Norma Carol Clark
RANDY COE, P.P.
Terry and Sara Kuhn
DALLAS COHORN
Oldham County Shrine Club
HEATHER LYNN COLLINS
Robert C. Colllins
STEVEN THOMAS COMBS
Ms. Joyce L. Nelson
MR. JACK C. DAVIS
Frank and Sue Schaefer
ZACKARY DAWSON
Ms. Brenda Stephens
BROOKLYN DISSELKAMP
Stephanie Waddell
EMILEE
Kellee Duke
DR. DAVID DUNN
William Pierce
JACOB MILES EDGE
Mike and Mary Pat Gray
EMMA EDWARDS
Alma L. Lacy
WAYNE AND ALBERT EMBRY
Mr. Ronald Mohr
OWEN FAULK
Deborah S. Walker
TRACI JEAN FAWBUSH
Glendon Followell
PHYLLIS FLETCHER
Mr. Delbert Hackworth
FORUM AT BROOKSIDE
Joe Ann Amundsen, Dewey
Amundsen III, and Beth and Jerry
McCay
MRS. MARTHA R. GIROD
Mr. Ben D. Girod
BONNIE GODDARD
Stella Larson
JOHN GRAVES
CoBank
MARY LOUISE GRAY
John and Patty Gray
LESLIE GREENWELL
Pat Mack
RUTH A. GREER
Mr. Dallas F. Greer
SHAYNE AND HEATHER
HARPER
Jerry and Madeline Abramson
MRS. GENE HARRISON
Pat Campbell
ANTHONY HART
Mr. Mark Hart
BILL HART
Walter B. Smith
BOB HAYNES AND ASSOCIATES
Fred and Lavaun Balke
MAEKO MALACHI HEADY
Theresa Jones
COLE EVAN HERRICK
Ms. D. Jean Schwappach
Richard and Barbara Tierney
BOB AND SHARON HERRICK
Richard and Barbara Tierney
38 | K i t e Ta l e s | s p r i n g 2 015
MR. TOMMY G. HIGH
Jim and Betty Collier
BAILEY LEE HOLMES
Doug Holmes
JACI AND WESTIN
Mr. James L. Jackson
DAVID JAMES
Linda Plunkett
JOHN
Sheila O’Brien
JAMES MATTOX JOHNSON
Marjorie F. Davidson
DEBRA HINES - JONES
Betty Hines
JORDAN KING
James and Patricia Anderson
STELLA KOLERS
Avery Kolers
KOSAIR CHARITIES
Matt Gulley
LINCOLN LAWSON
Diane Lehr
BETTY JO LOFTON
Verda, Lamar and Dixie Champion
BRUCE LOTT
Ladies Oriental Club
CORRIENE LUCKETT
Carolyn J. Heightchew
PAT MACK
Ms. Cheryl Wood
WELDON AND SHIRLEY
MARTIN
Gersh Law Offices, PSC
BEAU MATHIS
Ms. Doris Mathis
SHARON MCCLAIN
Martha P. Perry
CAMERON MCGRAW
American Society Of Civil Engineers
FBO
OWEN MCMASTERS
Dr. Sal L. Bertolone
MR. PATRICK MCSWEENEY
Dr. Sal L. Bertolone
SHANDA MEREDITH
Sara Whobrey
TYLER OVERBY
Carl and Alva House
JOHN, EMMA AND ANNA
PARKER
Dick and Judy Bealmear
MATTHEW L. PERRY
Elbert and Jeanie Goins
DUSTIN PIERCE
Richard and Susan Schroader
VAL PRICKETT
Modern Woodmen of America
DR. JAMES RAMSEY
William Pierce
BRADLEY RANDALL AND
RICHARD DURBIN
Linda Durbin
KYLE DOUGLAS RILEY
Patricia Crawley
KARIS SANDEFUR
Eleanor Alderson
COLLEEN AND ADDISON
SHAFFER
Stephanie Shaffer
JOHN SHEFFER
Wendy A. Rediker
CAMERON SIMPSON
Robert H. Simpson
ALBERTUS SMITH
Joe M. Smith
MR. AND MRS. TED STATON
Pat Mack
LANDRY DERYN
STEENBERGEN
Bobby and Gayle Steenbergen
LARRY H. STROUD, D.M.D.
Ladies Oriental Club
COLLIN SWOPE
Martine H. Richardson
NOBLE SAMUEL G. SWOPE
Randy and Christe Coe
Patti Swope
SAVANNAH TAYLOR
Dana McCarty
CAYLEE THOMPSON
River Cities Corvette Club
PARKER THOMPSON
Wendy Thompson
ALEXIS LEE TIMPE
Jimmy and Pamela Felkey
NOBLE E. T. TOLAKIS
Mrs. Jane Disney
LEANDRA VAUGHT
Margaret and Willard Vaught
M.J.
Ms. Charline Akins
JORDAN WAGES AND
ELIZABETH RISTAGNO
Deidre Higgins
Gary and Cherie Marshall
EMERSON KATE WALKER
Sarah Taylor
HADEN WARMAN
Jack Wendt
BRANDON WARREN
Carolyn Bash
Catherine Crone
KATIE WATKINS
Cortney Hoese
WHEATLEY AND WETTERER
FAMILIES
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rittman
DR. SHIRLEY WILLIHNGANZ
William Pierce
BRADLEY WILSON
Joyce Durham
MS. CHERYL WOOD
Pat Mack
SEANNA WOODS
Ben and Karen Pennington
ROBERT WOOLFOLK
Robert and Janice Woolfolk
JOHN AND ROBIN ARNOLD
(HOLIDAYS)
Gary and Kay Gerlach
DEBORAH L. BARLOW
(HOLIDAYS)
T. E. Yenowine, Sr.
JOSH AND LORI BENTLEY
(HOLIDAYS)
T. E. Yenowine, Sr.
BETTY BRONNER
Mr. Erwin Sherman
MR. AND MRS. RYAN CLEARY
AND FAMILY (HOLIDAYS)
G. Stephen Nettleton and Claire
Meena
CLIENTS AND EMPLOYEES OF
AHEAD HUMAN RESOURCES
(HOLIDAYS)
Ahead Human Resources
RANDY COE, P.P. (HOLIDAYS)
Danetta Wilbert
EMMA EISENBACH (BIRTHDAY)
Eileen B. Clary
DWAYNE AND SANDY ELLIS
(ANNIVERSARY)
Ms. Martha A. Lloyd
RICHARD AND WANDA
ESCHMAN (ANNIVERSARY)
Roger and Willa Hines
THE FRENCH FAMILY
(HOLIDAYS)
T. E. Yenowine, Sr.
PETE AND SANDY GERSTLE
(WEDDING)
James R. Ferguson, II
HENRY AND BETTY JO GRAF
(ANNIVERSARY)
Jim and Anna Priest
MR. AND MRS. KENNETH
HANDMAKER (HOLIDAYS)
Naomi Handmaker
MATTHEW HARBESON
Mrs. Georgianna Wright
JAKE EDWARD HARDESTY
(BIRTHDAY)
Ms. Diane Hardesty
KIMBERLY KENT (BOSS’ DAY)
Paxton Wilt Elementary School Staff
MR. SAM LEIST (HOLIDAYS)
G. Stephen Nettleton and Claire
Meena
MR. JACOB W. LOOMIS
(HOLIDAYS)
Randy W. Loomis
SCOTT MAIRE AND LISA
RICHARDS (WEDDING)
From the Staff at 4C for Children
CARL AND DANA NETTLETON
(HOLIDAYS)
G. Stephen Nettleton and Claire
Meena
JIM AND CAROL NETTLETON
(HOLIDAYS)
G. Stephen Nettleton and Claire
Meena
MATTHEW AND SUZI
NEWTON (WEDDING)
Kelly Shewmaker
JOHN AND JANA ORNSTEIN
(WEDDING)
Harold and Gail Herman
MRS. BRENDA REISS (SPEAKER
FOR ORIENTAL CLUB)
Ladies Oriental Club
MR. JERALD REYNOLDS
(BIRTHDAY)
Cynthia Reynolds
DR. JOHN ROTH (BIRTHDAY)
Mr. Jerry W. Seligman
CAROL SEWELL (SPEAKER FOR
ORIENTAL CLUB)
Ladies Oriental Club
THE SHIELDS FAMILY
(HOLIDAYS)
T. E. Yenowine, Sr.
LULA SHIELDS (HOLIDAYS)
T. E. Yenowine, Sr.
JOCIE SMITH (BIRTHDAY)
T.D. Trucking & Excavating Corp.
MEREDITH SMITH (BIRTHDAY)
Ms. Debbie Hamilton
Glen and Mona Stone
Jim and Frances Williams
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
ULRICH (HOLIDAYS)
Naomi Handmaker
MATTHEW M. WARD
(BIRTHDAY)
Jerry Ward and Beverly Sherrard
THE WELCH FAMILY
(HOLIDAYS)
T. E. Yenowine, Sr.
THE WIETERS FAMILY
(HOLIDAYS)
T. E. Yenowine, Sr.
DANNY WILLOUGHBY
(HOLIDAYS)
Town & Country Pharmacy
Employees
CARTER MAXWELL WISE
G. Maxwell and Heather Wise
T. E. YENOWINE, II (HOLIDAYS)
T. E. Yenowine, Sr.
AMANDA ZWICKER
Brittany Zwicker
MALISE CONVERSE BLOCH
DEBREE
Christopher deBree
JASON AND JILL MCMEANS
Brad Warren
Upcoming Events in 2015
April April 2015
April 2015
1 2015
2
3
April
SUN
MON
TUE
WED
THU
FRI
SAT
SUN
MON
TUE
WED
THU
FRI
4SAT
5SUN 6MON 7TUE 18WED
512 613 714 8115
5
6
7
8
12
19 13
20 14
21 15
22
12
13
14
15
19
26 20
27 21
28 22
29
19 27
20
21
22
26
28
29
29THU
9216
9
16
23
16
23
30
23
30
310FRI
3
10
17
10
17
24
17
24
411
SAT
4
11
18
11
18
25
18
25
24
25
May29 2015
30
May May 2015
May 2015
26
SUN
SUN
27
MON
MON
28
TUE
TUE
WED
WED
THU
THU
FRI
1
FRI
SAT
2
SAT
3SUN 4MON 5TUE 6WED 7THU 18 FRI 29SAT
310
411
512
613
714
8115
9216
317
10
418
11
519
12
620
13
721
14
822
15
923
16
10
24
17
11
25
18
12
26
19
13
27
20
14
28
21
15
29
22
16
30
23
17
31
24
18
25
19
26
20
27
21
28
22
29
23
30
24
31
25
26
28
29
June27 2015
31
June 2015
1
2
3 2015
4
5
June
June
30
MON
TUE
WED
7SUN 18MON
714 8115
7
8
14
21 15
22
14
15
21
28 22
29
21 29
22
28
29TUE
9216
9
16
23
16
23
30
23
30
310
WED
3
10
17
10
17
24
17
24
SUN
SUN
MON
TUE
WED
THU
FRI
SAT
THU
FRI
6SAT
411
THU
4
11
18
11
18
25
18
25
512FRI
5
12
19
12
19
26
19
26
613
SAT
6
13
20
13
20
27
20
27
2015 Board
of Directors
Matt Brotzge
Kirk Carter, PP
13-17th:Mayor’s
Eddie Chrisman, PP
For more information
Give-a-Dayon
Week
the
Randy Coe, AIF®, PP
of Service
Robert Flowers, Treasurer
following
events,
please
call
For more information on the
John B. Hitt II, Secretary
29th:
Oaksor
Eve
(502)
637-7696
visitBash
kosair.org.
For
more
information
on
the
following
events,
please
call
Steve Hueston
following
events,
please
call
(502) 637-7696 or visit kosair.org.Tom Larimore
Ferrell Lowery, Jr., MD
(502)
637-7696 or visit kosair.org.Harry Lusk
April 13th-17th:
Patrick Philip Miller
Mayor’s Give-a-Day Week of Service
April 13th-17th:
Gary Morgan
April 13th-17th:
29th:
Mayor’s
Give-a-Day Week of Service
April
Jefferson Co. Circuit Court
Oaks EveGive-a-Day
Bash
Clerk David Nicholson
Mayor’s
Week
of
Service
April 29th:
David Owen, PP
Oaks
Bash
AprilEve
29th:
Kenneth Reiss, PP
9th:
Pam Miller
J.R. Riggs, Jr., Potentate
Oaks
May Eve
9th:Bash
H.I. Stroth, Jr.
Memorial Golf
Pam Miller Memorial Golf Scramble
May
9th:
Councilman Glen E. Stuckel
Scramble
Frank Texas
May
17th:
Pam
Miller
Memorial
Golf
Scramble
May
9th: The Magic and
17th:
Martin R. Walters
The
Magic
and
the
Wonder
Pam
Miller
Golf Scramble
May
17th: Memorial
the Wonder
Jerry Ward, AIF®, Chairman,
MayMagic
30th:and the Wonder
Board of the Directors
The
May
17th:
Shawn
Warren, PP
Kosair
Charities
Car
Show
30th:
Kosair
Charities
The
Magic
the Wonder
May
30th:and
Wendell P. Wright,
Car Show at
Kosair
Charities Car Show
Vice Chairman, Board
May 30th:
Mike Linnigs
of Directors
Kosair
Charities Car Show
June 5th-6th:
Germantown Blues Festival
June 5th-6th:
June 5th-6th:
13th: Blues Festival
Germantown
June
Board Member Emeriti
C. Brown Allen, PP
Samuel G. Swope*
*Deceased
Fountain for Youth
Fashion Show
5-6th:Germantown
Germantown
June
13th: Blues Festival
June 17th: Blues Festival
Fountain
for Youth Fashion Show
2015 Advisory
June 13th:
Kentuckyfor
Athletic
of Fame
Banquet Council
Fountain
YouthHall
Fashion
Show
June 17th:
Chandler Blewett
13th:
Fountain for
June 17th:
21st:
Kentucky
Athletic Hall of Fame Banquet
June
Bob Bonsutto
Youth Fashion
NSRA Appreciation
CarofShow
Kentucky
Athletic
Hall
Fame
Banquet
Jerry Cantrell
June 21st:
Show
Judge Gina Calvert
June 21st:
28th:
NSRA
Appreciation Car Show
June
17th:Kentucky
Bobby Clarkson
Camp Appreciation
Quality Cookout
Send-off
NSRA
Car and
Show
28th: Athletic
June
Hall of
Joan Conrad
24
25
26
27
Reba Doutrick
Camp
Fame
Induction
Quality Cookout and Send-off
June 28th:
Councilman David James
28
29
30
Camp Quality Cookout and Send-off
21st:NSRA
Dave Juergens, PP
Appreciation Car
Jean West Losavio
Correct at time of printing,
Show
Tom O’Bryan
subject to change.
John B. Roth, MD
28th: Camp Quality
Lester Sanders
Cookout and
Craig Scherman
Send-off
Sandy Metts Snowden
Bob Thrush
J. Memory Townsend
Executive Officers
For more
Sam Watkins, Jr.
information
Randy Coe, AIF®, President
Ex Officio Members
on each
Ronald L. Miller, CPA, AIF®, Senior Vice President of Finance & CFO
Randy Coe, President Kosair
event, visit
Theresa Raidy, Senior Vice President of Mission Advancement
Charities
Mike Schneider, Senior Vice President of Facility Management & Planning Jerry Ward, Chairman of the
kosair.org
Vicky Weber, Senior Vice President of Business Relations & Marketing
Board
Nonprofit Organization
U.S. Postage
PAID
Louisville,KY
Permit No. 427
PO Box 37370
Louisville, KY
40233-7370
www.kosair.org
Tickets on sale April 1
at kentuckycenter.org
Benefiting Kosair Charities
and The Kids Center
For more information like us on Facebook.com/TheMagicandtheWonder or visit kosair.org.