108463-parkinsons-annual-progress-report

Expanding our legacy
of service
14
20
s
s
re
og
Pr
t
or
ep
R
“Any road followed precisely to its end leads
precisely nowhere. Climb the mountain just a
little bit to test that it’s a mountain. From the top
of the mountain, you cannot see the mountain.”
A Message
From Our President
- Frank Hebert
Dear Friends:
This year marks the 15th anniversary for the Parkinson Support Center (“the
Center”) - congratulations! Over the years, the Center has helped people with
Parkinson’s by providing the opportunity for education and exercise as well as
an avenue to forge new friendships as we fight the ill-effects of this disease. The
road has not been precise, but it has been meaningful for many who have been
touched by our organization.
Last year, the Center continued its tradition of offering educational opportunities
through PD101 and Medication Management. Additionally, we offered several
other programs, such as Lunch ‘n Learns and Thoughtful Thursdays. The
Symposium again was held in October and provided the opportunity for 350
attendees to listen and learn from our deep array of speakers. Exercise was a
central feature of the Center, too. We facilitated 8 classes ranging from ballroom
dancing to yoga. However, the core of our mission remains our support groups.
We now have 19 support groups including two new ones in Taylor County and
in Lexington. We changed our name, too, choosing to simply refer to ourselves
as the Parkinson Support Center. Nothing has changed about our mission
whatsoever.
The mission of the Parkinson Support Center is to provide support services
that improve the quality of life for the Parkinson’s community; to promote
public awareness; to contribute to local and national efforts; to raise funds
for support; and to accelerate the research for a cure.
While our mission remains the same, advancements in technology continue to
provide people access to information in ways that profoundly impact society,
including the Center. Recognizing that we too must adapt to the modern world
and changing learning methods of our members, the Center has been identifying
ways to improve the delivery of our mission. In 2015, look for us to reach out
to the Support Groups with more intention, learning how we can be of better
service. Our educational programs are being reviewed to keep them relevant,
interesting and informative. We will also look to diversify the exercise classes.
Above all, we want to be empathetic—an organization that brings hope and
information to our members with Parkinson’s disease and their caregivers with
care and compassion.
Sadly, this past year we lost our Board member - Karen deGraaf. We send our
love and support to the deGraaf family. Live well!
Chris Meng
Board President
2015
Board Officers
PARKINSON SUPPORT CENTER
MISSION
President
Chris Meng
Community Trust and Investment Company
Promote a healthier and improved quality of life for those living with
Parkinson’s disease in our communities.
VP of Strategic Partnerships
April Buchanan
Kindred at Home
Treasurer
John Moll
CPA
Secretary
Robert Underwood
Edelson & Associates, LLC
Jerry Bloom
WHAS-Clear Channel Radio
Jay Miller
Nationwide Insurance (retired)
Board Members
John Baumann
The Inspiring Esquire - Motivational Speaker
Russell Cotton
Raymond James
Janet Greene
APDA I&R Center/UK Neuroscience Institute
Ann Hanley
Center for Advanced Brain Restoration Technology
Dan Heins
Humana
Kathy Panther
Frazier Rehab Institute
Joan Prentice
Hosparus
Ray Whitener
University of Louisville (retired)
VISION
Become the go-to organization for people with Parkinson’s and those
who support them.
PILLARS AND VALUES
PILLAR 1: DIGNITY
Provide a personal touch to people with Parkinson’s, at all stages of
the disease, nurturing their physical, emotional and spiritual needs.
PILLAR 2: OUTREACH
Establish a turn-key Parkinson’s program model that can be adapted
by any community or strategic partner.
PILLAR 3: EXCELLENCE
Deliver preeminent programs and services to people with Parkinson’s,
medical/healthcare professionals and our communities at large.
PILLAR 4: AWARENESS
Enlighten people with Parkinson’s and our other audiences about
programs, services, resources and networking provided by The Center
and related organizations.
PILLAR 5: ADVOCACY
Encourage and champion the cause of PD for research, quality of life
and the delivery of optimal care.
SCOPE
Parkinson Support Center of Kentuckiana is a non-profit organization
with the sole purpose of serving people with Parkinson’s disease in 45
Kentucky and Southern Indiana counties. Among our many programs
and services, we…
• Support research for a cure and effective therapies for Parkinson’s
disease by funding research, primarily at a local level
• Educate the public about Parkinson’s disease
• Provide print and electronic resources for better living
with Parkinson’s disease
• Coordinate and nurture neighborhood-based support groups
Dennis Whittington
YUM! Brands (retired)
• Conduct specially-designed exercise groups to promote
healthy living
Barbara M. Nichols
Emeritus
• Conduct educational workshops and classes for people living
with Parkinson’s disease and their caregivers
Gayle Zoeller
Chair Emeritus
• Host an annual Living Well Symposium on Parkinson’s disease
PROGRAM & SERVICE HIGHLIGHTS
IN 2014, The Center:
• Facilitated 17 support groups and 8 exercise classes to people with PD and
their caregivers
• Held the 9th Annual Frances E. Lang Living Well Symposium
• Hosted Open House
• Held 8 Thoughtful Thursday sessions on topics such as Falls Prevention,
Care partner Education, Driving with PD and Tai Chi and Massage Therapies
for Symptom Management.
• Hosted 2 Lunch and Learns
OUTREACH
We worked with the following groups to introduce and connect people to The Center:
• Senior Day Out
• Association of Registered Nurses (AORN)
• Humana Guidance Center
• UPS
• Norton Neurological Expo
STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIPS
The Center relies on like-minded community partners to help us more effectively serve
people with PD and their caregivers. Thanks to all of our strategic partner organizations
enabling us to deliver life-changing programs and services to people throughout the
region and across the state.
The Center continued these valuable partnerships:
•Bellarmine University:
Let’s Dance—dance class led by Physical Therapy Department
•Frazier Rehabilitation Institute:
Even Bigger—a weekly movement therapy group funded by donations to The Center.
•The Horseshoe Foundation:
Move It Or Lose It—a movement and mobility class, featuring yoga, dance
and pilates.
•Institute for Integrative Medicine:
Yoga—class helps participants create better balance and mobility through
breathing and flexibility techniques.
•Senior Pharmacy Solutions:
Medication Management—class helps participants manage medication
(one-on-one, follow-up services provided)
•TEVA Neuroscience:
Series of education programs featuring nationally known neurologists
•US WorldMeds:
Symposium Title sponsor
•Norton Healthcare Foundation:
Parkinson’s disease (PD) 101 program sponsor
PATIENT
SUPPORT
GROUPS
The following is a list of all of The Center’s support and exercise groups. These
groups are open to people with Parkinson’s, as well as their friends and family
members, unless noted otherwise. For more information about any of these
groups, please visit www.parkinsoncenter.org or call 502-254-3388.
GENERAL INTEREST
SUPPORT GROUPS
Louisville
Eastern Parkway Group
Serving people in the area; hosted
by Parkway Rehab & Nursing Home
Fern Creek Group
Serving people in the Fern Creek
area
Masonic Home Group
Serving people in the St. Matthews
area; hosted by Masonic Homes.
Middletown Support Group
Serving people from Middletown
and Southeast Louisville, hosted by
Home Instead Senior Care.
Nazareth Home Group
Serving people in the Highlands and
residents of Nazareth Home
South Louisville Group
Serving people in South Louisville,
hosted by Sts. Mary & Elizabeth
Hospital
Kentucky
Bardstown Group
Serving people in Nelson, Hardin
and Washington counties
Frankfort Group
Serving people in Franklin and
surrounding counties
Elizabethtown Group
Serving people in the Hardin County
area; hosted by HealthSouth
Lakeview Rehab Hospital
Owenton
Serving people in the area; hosted
by Owen County Public Library
Shelbyville Group
Serving people in the area; hosted
by Highland Baptist Church
Parkinson’s with Dementia Group
Serving care partners and family
members of loved ones who have
Parkinson’s with dementia
Taylor County Group
Serving people in the area; hosted
by Taylor County Extension Office
EXERCISE GROUPS
Southern Indiana
Fight Back with Fitness!
A high-intensity exercise class
serving people in East Louisville
Evansville Group
In partnership with the Parkinson’s
Awareness Support Association TriState (PASATS)
Floyd Memorial Group
Serving people in Floyd, Clark and
surrounding counties
SPECIALITY SUPPORT
GROUPS
Atypical Parkinson’s
Serving people with atypical
Parkinson’s disease, such as Lewy
Body Disease (LBD), Multiple
System Atrophy (MSA), Progressive
Supranuclear Palsy (PSP), or any
other form of Parkinson-ism.
Movers & Shakers Men’s Group
Serving the needs of men with
Parkinson’s
DBS
Serving patients and families who
have undergone or are considering
deep brain stimulation; hosted by
Frazier Rehab
CARE PARTNER
SUPPORT GROUPS
Jewish Family
& Career Services Group
Serving people caring for someone
with Parkinson’s disease in the
Louisville area
Let’s Dance!
Ballroom dance class - in partnership with Bellarmine University
faculty and students
Yoga
Creating better balance and
mobility through breathing, posture
alignment, strength and flexibility.
Serving people in East Louisville in partnership with the Institute for
Integrative Medicine
Move It or Lose It—
Southern Indiana - A movement and
mobility program featuring yoga,
dance and pilates class serving
people in Floyd County, IN - in
partnership with The Horseshoe
Foundation
EVEN Bigger
Movement therapy group for LSVT
Big graduates, led by therapists from
Frazier Rehab Institute
EVEN Bigger @ SIRH
12 - week course hosted by
Southern Indiana Rehab Hospital
Aqua
Aquatic exercise, hosted by The
Home of the Innocents
Movin’ & Groovin’ (Belmont)
Therapist-based exercise class
when Kim was still walking without support, Dan found
a soft helmet used primarily for children with epilepsy
to protect her head. He found a special hearing aid for
himself that he wears and a companion microphone that
Kim wears to help amplify Kim’s soft quiet voice. They
have tried many mobility aids—walkers, wheelchairs
and scooters—to enable Kim to maintain some level of
independence. The couple recently tried stem cell therapy
that was effective in healing Kim’s degenerated disc that
was causing pain in her foot, but they have not seen any
changes to her PSP symptoms.
Dan and Kim Heins have been married for 34 years. They
met through friends at church, immediately fell in love
and quickly married. Dan has worked at Humana for 30
years and is the Director of the Claims IT department.
After staying home with their two children through middle
school, Kim completed cosmetology school and then cut
hair for about 10 years, though she later decided not to
practice as a full-time hairstylist.
Before being diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease in
January of 2010, the Heins began noticing several issues
with Kim. Her speech went soft and low and she began
stumbling, tripping and sometimes falling. Thinking it was
an inner ear imbalance, Kim visited her ENT physician, but
nothing came of those visits. Finally, she was referred to
a neurologist who made the Parkinson’s diagnosis. One
year later, they learned Kim had the atypical form of PD,
Progressive Supranuclear Palsy or PSP.
Immediately, the couple began tackling it head on. They
began seeing Movement Disorder specialists at the
University of Louisville and through UofL, joined a clinical
trial for a new drug to treat PSP. After taking this study drug
for a year, it was ultimately determined to be ineffective in
treating this disease. With PSP, most Parkinson drugs are
not as effective as they can be for patients with regular
symptoms of PD. PSP is quite aggressive and attacks
the lower part of the brain that controls vision, speech,
swallowing as well as the other PD symptoms related to
movement. But with Dan by her side, Kim has been able
to adjust to the disease and fight like a champion.
The couple has had to make several adjustments to
maintain a comfortable quality of life for them. Early on
Kim now requires 24-hour care. When Dan is at the office,
her mother and his father step in. They have also hired a
close friend to help out two days a week. Several months
ago, Kim’s swallowing challenges prohibited her from
eating and she lost a lot of weight. Instead of following
the doctor’s advice and calling in hospice, Kim and Dan
elected to introduce a feeding tube for her dietary needs.
Kim has since gained most of her weight back. They
continue to use the feeding tube at night and she enjoys a
limited diet (many soft foods) during the day.
Shortly after Kim was diagnosed, she found the Center
and began volunteering in the office. They attended the
Middletown Support Group “to meet others and know
what to expect” and to be in community with other
patients and caregivers. Today, Dan serves on the board
and they lead both the Middletown and Atypical support
groups the Center offers.
Though Dan still maintains his full-time job at Humana, he
refuses to give up on his wife and vows never to put her in
a nursing home. He has recently lost 70 lbs over the past
five months in order to improve his health and be there
for Kim. He is assured that Kim would have cared for him
as he has for her and likens his service to his Christian
principles. “I love Kim so very much and though I could
never compare myself to Him, taking care of Kim gives
me the opportunity to be a little more like Jesus.”
The Heins have two adult children. Their daughter, Lauren,
is married with a six month old and lives in Shelbyville and
their son, Andy, is also married with a four year old and
resides in Nashville.
P O RT R A I T S
IN CARING
Special Recognition
Charles D. Lucas, Jr.
Karen deGraaf
The Center would like to acknowledge the bequest in
honor of the late Charles D. Lucas, Jr. The dedication and
philanthropic spirit of C. D. Lucas, Jr. is continuing to serve
the Parkinson’s community. He was one of three founders
of The Lucas Spencer Zoeller Society—a recognition
program that honors the philanthropic efforts of donors
to The Center.
Board of Directors Member Karen deGraaf passed away
in October 2014. Along with service to the organization,
Karen was also influential in creating awareness by serving
as the voice for Southern Indiana. Her kindness and
generosity for people who were suffering provided proof
that she was not just a patient, but also a caregiver for
those with PD. Her dedication and service to the mission
of the Center can never be matched. We will miss her!
His legacy is appreciated and lives on through all of his
hard work and gifts.
We thank he and his family for their support!
2014
VOLUNTEER
OF THE YEAR
Jay Miller
When Jay Miller was initially diagnosed with
Parkinson’s, he says he was given a brochure about
The Center but ignored it. His first personal encounter
with the organization was when he and his wife
attended a J-Town support group meeting to hear from
a neurologist. He then occasionally started attending
those meetings. Next, he began Tai Chi and yoga
classes — meeting others who were connected to The
Center. Adina Cook, a past The Center staffer, asked
Jay if he’d be interested in starting a men’s support
group for less-seasoned gentlemen with PD. The
Movers and Shakers support group became Jay’s first
leadership opportunity with The Center and as the group
has grown so has his commitment. Jay has served on
the board of The Center for 3 years. His caring spirit
and talkative nature are credited with him spreading
the word about The Center programs and connecting
others to the organization. He continues his support
by recruiting good board members and will soon serve
on the Executive Committee—focusing his energy on
board development.
Jay retired from Nationwide Insurance after 31 years
and enjoys spending time with his great niece and
nephews. When asked how The Center has been most
beneficial, Jay contends that “being in community with
others affected by PD, helping others by connecting
them with the organization and developing long-lasting
friends are all reasons I continues to serve The Center.”
Thanks Jay for your service!
Parkinson Support Center
DENIM
&
of Kentukiana’s
DIAMONDS
GALA CELEBRATION
DENIM & DIAMONDS
COMMITTEE
SPECIAL THANKS TO
OUR SPONSORS!
SANDY COLLINS & ABBY THONEN
CO-CHAIRS
Susan Andriot
Tara Bassett
Jerry Bloom
Ken Hodge
Chris Meng
Colleen O’Hara
Kathy Panther
Rose Pasqualini
Mike Pfeiffer
Christa Steinrock
Dennis Whittington
BARBARA NICHOLS
TOM MUSSELMAN, SR.
BILL COLLINS FORD
Thanks and hats off to ALL!!
KENTUCKY ONE HEALTH
Once again, our supporters and friends gathered
to celebrate the lives of those affected by and
living with Parkinson’s. Attendees enjoyed live
music, great food and the opportunity to donate
more through our awesome auctions! From the
generous support of this event, we raised over
$40,000 for The Center to continue and enhance
the programs that improve the quality of life of
those living with Parkinson’s disease.
PNC BANK
RJ CORMAN RAILROAD GROUP
US WORLDMEDS
WOOD AND MARIE HANNAH FOUNDATION
In October, the center hosted the 9th
Annual Frances E. Lang Living Well with
Parkinson’s Disease Symposium.
The purpose of the annual Symposium is
to bring together a variety of experts in
the field of Parkinson’s disease in order to
educate and equip attendees with tools to
manage the disease. In 2014, guest learned
from presenters on the following topics:
DBS - How it Helps Patients’ Symptoms
and Quality of Life
Presenter: Dr. Craig van Horne, M.D. Professor
of Neurology, Kentucky Neuroscience Institute
Can We Slow the Progression of
Parkinson’s Disease?
Presenter: Dr. Gerhardt , Ph.D. Director, Morris
K. Udall Parkinson’s Disease Research Center of
Excellence
Holistic Treatments to Control PD
Presenter: Ann Hanley, Research Advocate,
Parkinson’s Disease Foundation
Tapping Into Your Inner Strength, Raising
Your Aware-ness, Developing Your Tribe
John Baumann (Keynote speaker) Author of
“Decide Success”
2014
LIVING WELL
SYMPOSIUM
Understanding the Causes of Parkinson’s
Disease – How Far Have We Come?
Presenter: Dr. Kathrin LaFaver, M.D. Assistant
Professor of Neurology, University of Louisville,
Division of Movement Disorders
Managing Cognitive and Behavioral
Aspects of PD
Presenter: Dr. Brandon Dennis, PSY.D.
Neuropsychologist, Frazier Rehab and
Neuroscience Center
Continuous Dopaminergic Therapy
Dr. Angela Hardwick, M.D.
Movement Disorder Specialist, Norton
Neuroscience Center
DBS Surgery overview, including determining
appropriate candidates, using intraoperative
CT, and the At las Project to assist with
improved outcomes
Presenter: Dr. Todd Shanks, M.D.
Neurosurgeon, Norton Neuroscience Center
A Special Thank You
Symposium Sponsors & Exhibitors
Title Sponsor
Shuttle Sponsor
US WorldMeds
Bill Collins Ford Lincoln
Gold Sponsor
Exhibitors
Norton Neuroscience Institute
Frazier Rehab
Silver Sponsors
Institute/Kentucky One Health
Hosparus Medtronic, Inc. Trilogy
BrightStar of Kentucky
Gentiva® Home Health
Kentucky Elderlaw, PLLC
Health Services Nazareth Home
2014
FINANCIAL
OVERVIEW
Changes in Revenue
Overall, the Center has done well financially over the last year. Contributions and
grants grew by 15 percentage points largely due to generous private donations.
Program income decreased some and reflects the Center’s goal to provide
affordable or free services to the community. The organization was in transition
between FY 2013-2014 and the lack of staff leadership caused the drop in special
events income. The Center is now fully staffed and anticipates an increase in
special events revenue stream in the future.
Annual Revenue By Source
$250,000
$225,000
77%
$200,000
62%
$175,000
$150,000
$125,000
$100,000
29%
$75,000
Contributions & Grants
$50,000
15%
$25,000
Program Income
9%
8%
$0
Special Events
2015
2014
HOW WE SPENT IT?
FY 2013-14, revenues
fell by 12% and expenses
dropped by 19%.
34%
8%
FY 2014
EXPENSES
Program expenses were the primary
expense for the Center and accounted
for nearly 60% of the budget—reflecting
the commitment to supporting families
with Parkinson’s. Expenses to cover
staff and costs to do business increased
by 12% from FY 2013. Fundraising
expenses remained under 10%.
58%
$270,072
Program Services
Management & General
Fundraising
“The Center remains committed to
strong financial stewardship.”
Chris Meng, Board Chair
Statement of Financial Position
Parkinson Support Center of Kentuckiana, Inc.
December 3, 2014 & 2013
2014
Assets
Cash
Unconditional promises to give, net
Prepaid expenses
Land, building and equipment, net
2013
$ 282,573
$ 261,630
$ 76,815
$ 100,924
$ 6,361
$$ 208,176
$ 215,939
$ 573,925
$ 578,493
$ 2,972
$ 314
$ 63,570
$ 13,251
$ 1,908
$ 82,805
$ 66,856
$ 97,964
Unrestricted
Temporarily restricted
$ 310,871
$ 196,198
$ 241,732
$ 238,797
Total Net Assets
$ 507,069
$ 480,529
Total Liabilities and Net Assets
$ 573,925
$ 578,493
Total Current Assets
Liabilities & Net Assets Liabilities
Accounts payable and accrued expenses
Accrued payroll and related taxes
Mortgage payable
Total Current Liabilities
Net Assets
Audit conducted by Anderson Bryant Lasky & Winslow, PSC
THANKS
FOR YOUR
SUPPORT
The Board and staff would like
to thank all who have donated
time and financial support to
The Center. We would not exist
without your commitment to the
organization and we look forward
to more success in 2015.
We make every effort to recognize all of our donors for their
generosity and support. If we have
inadvertently omitted your names,
please call us at 502.254.3388 so
that we may correct our records.
Companies
80 Baptist Health Corporate
Algood Food Company
Bank of America / Merrill Lynch
Bill Collins Ford
Brown Forman
Byerly Ford-Nissan Inc.
Catholic Health Initiatives
Community Health Charities
of Kentucky
Community Trust and Investment
Company
ConDOR Company
DBA Brightstar of Kentucky
Edwardsville United Methodist
Church/Willing Workers
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
GE United Way Giving
- anon donors
Gentiva Home Health
The Glenview Trust Co.
Highland Tap Room
Hosparus
Kentucky ElderLaw, PLLC
KIPDA Area Agency on Aging
Lexair, Inc
Margaret’s Consignment Shop
Medtronic
Newcomer Funeral Home
Norton Healthcare
Orange Gardiner, LLC
Performance Trust SW Securities
Pershing
Pfeiffer Sales, Inc.
PNC
Reisert & Associates, Inc
Raymond James
Republic Bank
Republic Services
RJ Corman Railroad Group
Rockaway Valley Schools
Southwest Securities
Trilogy Health Services, LLC
UBS
US WorldMeds
Wemberley Hill Garden Homes
Winstar Farm LLC
Foundations
GE Foundation
The Dunbar Foundation
The Ray Family Foundation
Mueller Family Fund
Rechter Family Foundation
Mildred Horn Foundation
Wood and Marie Hannah Foundation
Individuals
Douglas Ackermann
Judy Adkins
Jessica Alexander
Irmgard Anderson
Kathy Anderson
Sidney Anderson
Susan Androit
Lester and Janet Aroh
David and Katherine Autin
Bruce and Barbara Ayers
Thomas and Bonnie Baer
George and Mary Ann Baker
Deirdre M Baliban
William Barker
Susan Basinger
Lisa Bauman
Michael and Sherri Baumer
Don Bayers
Mary J. Beale
W. Robinson and Barbara Beard
Aarin Beckerle
Carol Behr
Dennis and Kathy Bell
Tony and Barbara Bellucci
Norman and Doris Berry
Jay Berryman
Giampaolo and Kyle Bianconcini
Steve and Julie Bing
Joann Blacketer
Bettie Blakeman
Norma Blankenship
Ben and Joan Blincoe, Sr.
Elizabeth Blodgett
Brian Bloom
Jerry and Martha Bloom
Joe and Dottie Bloom
Gary F. Bockhorst
Gerald and Bonnie Boland
Sam and Jane Booker
Waller B. Booth
Doug and Sue Borders
William and Beth Borders
William H. Borders
Gary and Julie Bowman
Morton and Anne Boyd, Jr.
Arnold and Marion Brangers
George & Shirley Brangers
William and Pat Brasch
J.J. Britton
Bill and Linda Broaddus
Jay and Mona Brodsky
Gregory and Mary Sue Brown
April and Dave Buchanan
Bruce and Mary Burton
Yvette Cabrera-Rojas
Elizabeth P. Caldwell
Alan and Mary Caley
Margaret and Corky Carman
Dan and Leslie Carmichael
Mr. William Carpenter
John G. Carroll
Gerry and Kim Case
Gail Chowning
Charles and Beverly Clark
Phil Clark
John and Sharon Cleveland
Connie Clifton
Glenna Coleman
Robert and Mary Colgan
Sherry Collins
David Colpitts
Bruce Combest
Larry & Nicole Combs
Michael E. and Jeanette Conliffe
John and Mary Conn
Janet M. Conti
Chenault M. Conway
Larry and Carla Cook
Charles and Margo Cotton
Russell H. and Beth Cotton
Clarence and Wanda Cox
Jean Cox
James and Mary Crain, Jr.
William and Louise Creason
Marvin Crouch
Keith Cullinan
Denise Cumberland
Barry and Terri Cummings
Martin and Joy Cundiff
Charles and Vicki Cunningham
James and Delores Curry
Richard and Betty Czerwonka
Linda Dabney
Rose Dajirmanhjian
David and Susan Daseler
Albert and Carol Davis
Henry Davis
John and Sue Davis
William amd Caroline Davis
Gregory and Darlene Dean
Anthony and Jackie DeCesare
Carl and Karen deGraaf
Patricia deGraaf
Herschel and Ann Dellis
Michael and Susan Detenber
Michael A. Dicken
Michael and Cynthia Dickman
Jennifer Dobbins
William E. Downes
Donald and Peggy Duane
E. Duane
Pat and Becky Dugan
Janice Durham
Michael and Wanda Durick
Mike and Darlene Dutko
Marilou Dy
Donald and Virginia Edelen
G.K. and Elise Eisenback
Marshall Eldred
Norman and Marsha Elkhorn
Hiram Ely, III
John L. English
Marge Ensor
Patti Evans
Floyd and Toni Ewton
Helen Fairchild
Gene F. Falls
Lisa A. Fay
Harold and Norma Feldbaum
Scott L. Ferguson
Pamela Fields
Ginny First
George and Mary Lee Fischer
Dr. James and Alice Fitzpatrick
Joyce Flynn
Lawrence and Diane Ford Jr.
John and Joyce Foulkes
Joe and Joan Fowler
Esther Fox
Judith Freudenberger
Carl and Rosemary Frey
Robert and Camille Frey
Jinn Fuller Renfro
Dick Fullerton
Vincenzo and Patricia Gabriele
Louisa Gaines
Debbie Gardner
Rudy and Melissa Gernert
M. Kennedy and Charlette Gilbert, III
C. Edward Glasscock
Scott and Jenny Godthaab
David and Kay Goldberg
Stuart and Linda Goldberg
Dr. Martyn and Toni Goldman
Carolyn Ann Goodwin
Herbert and Patricia Gousha
David and Carole Graham
Jim and Roberta Gray
Laman and Juliet Gray
Judith Greenberg
Shannon and JoAnn Greene
J. David Grissom
Andrew Gunkler
Joseph and Mary Haas
Tom Haas, M.D., PSC
Tom Halloran
Lee and John Hancock
George Hanrahan
Patty Hansel
Roger and Rochelle Harbison
Bill Hardy
Sheri Hardy
Jill Harmer
Lynn Harrelson
James, Patricia, and Doris Harrington
Timothy and Peggy Hauber
Melinda B. Hayden
Harold and Elizabeth Hayes
Austin Hite Hays
James Hays
William Hays
Richard and Sheila Heim
Dan and Kim Heins
Herman and Shirley Heins
Deanna Heleringer
J. Sherman Henderson, III
Ken and Kathy Herrington
Lisa Higgins
Chris and Michele Hill
Patricia Hill
Sharon Hitch
David Hockaden
Kim Hocker
Bill and Janet Hockman
Anne Stanley Hoffman
Krista D. Hubble
Marilyn Huber
Marvin and Dee Huber
John and Joy Huckestein
Charlotte Huntington
Ampelio and Rose Isetti
Jacqueline Jacobs
David Jansing
Nora Jarboe
Lawrence and Sally Jelsma
Al Johnson
Katherine E Johnson
Doris Jones
Gordon and Vicky Jones
Joe and Barbara Jones
William H Jones
Mike Kallay
Jeanie Kamer
Rosalie and Carrol Kamer
Allen and Barbara Kannapell
Douglas and Dani Kannapell
Nicholas Kannapell
Paul and Sandra Karem
Ann Keckler
Lynne Kelly
Lew and Barbara Ketcham
William and Patti Kidd
Tony and Mary Killian
Stephen Kim
Teresa Kincaid
Sam and Patricia Kinnaird
Frank and Donna Klein, Jr.
Tracy Klein
Xavier and Mary Kleinhelter
Howard Klempner
Harry and Bobbie Kletter
Kathy Boswell Knotts
Chester and Thelma Korfhage
Jean Kreke
Rand and Michal Kruger
Mamoru and Lynn Kubota
Tim and Lori Laird
Bob Latter
Brian and Mary Lavin
Vicki Lea
Sterne, Agree & Leach, Inc.
Henry and Gayl Leather
Francois and Mary Christina
Lebrasseur
Mary Lou Leidgen
Raymond and Cissy Leist, Jr.
Don and Sally Lenz
Preston and Lane Lewis
Gene and Donna Lichtefeld
Brenda Light
John and Jeannine Livesay
Rayman and Ann Lovelace
Gloria Luber
Michael and Lisa Lucas
W. G. Lussky
John and Terry Lyddan
Eric Lydon
Neil and Jane Macdonald
David Mand
Jonathan and Kasey Mand
Larry and Linda Mand
Michael Mand
Ray Marquette
Gary Marsh
Bill and Susan Martin
W. Grier and Ann Martin
Norma Martin-Voyles
Jennifer Martinez
Alexandra and Penelope Masterson
Marianthe Masterson
James Mauch
Jean May
Larry and Susan Mayes
Richard and Susan Mayes
Edward and Diane Maynard
Romano Mazzoli
Susan McCain
Richard McDaniel
Tom McGee
Lisa Mcilvain
Adolph J. McLaughlin
Jack and Carol Medford
Bob and Fran Medley
Andrew and Jane Meko
Robert Meng
Greg and Mary Pat Meyer
Gene Miller
James and Barbara Miller
Jay and Jessie Miller
Mark Campisano and Lindsey Miller
Scott and Amy Miller
Doris Moffett
Pratap and Indu Mohan
Dwight and Carol Mohler
Guy and Elizabeth Montgomery
Donna and Roger Moody
Zene and Valerie Morlatt
Charlie and Sally Moyer
Patrick A. Mrozowski
Tom and M. J. Mueller
Keith and Judy Murphy
Tony and Sally Murr
Bill and Shannon Musselman
Thomas Musselman, Sr.
David and Carla Myers
Keith Myers
Marilyn and Richard Myklebust
Deborah Nelson
Dave and Jae Neumann
David and Carolyn Neustadt
Barbara Nichols
Jack D. Nichols
Gouverneur H. Nixon
Jim and Gaylia Bond Noffsinger
Woody and Anne Northup
Eric Novosel
Robynn Odell
Kimberly Offutt
Larry and Mary Ann Ogle
Ben Brown & Colleen O’Hara
Jim Onkst
James and Heather Osborne
William and Sharon Ouzts
Douglas and Elizabeth Owen, Jr.
Kathryn Owens
Oscar and Anita Ozete
Robert and Christine Palmer
Rob and Kathy Panther
Herbert and Tara Parker
Fritz Parkins
Dl Parks
Jennifer and David Parks
James Patterson, II
Jeffrey and Lauren Peak
Jeanne Pearlman
Kenneth and Brenda Pearson
Gene Pelfrey
Sarita Pendleton
Bill and Phyllis Petot
David and Mary Phillips
Frank and Eileen Piasecki
David Pifer
Douglas and Ann Pifer
Christopher Pitts
Harvey Plaschke
James and Patricia Pohl
Heather Ann Poole
Sharon Powers
Stewart Prather
Joan Prentice
Junius and Victoria Prince III
Henrietta Pepper and Larry
Profancik
Elizabeth D. Quan
Robert and Betty Radford
Gordon and Nancy Ragan
Larry and Jodie Raible
John Rawlins
Bill and Dawn Reed
Steven and Deborah Reiss
Rick and Patty Renn
Dan and Amy Reynolds
Russ and Suzanne Rice
R. Michael and Cary Ricketts
Shirley Riggs
Shirley Riley
Jeffrey and Patricia Rinvelt
Stephen Rinvelt
Linda H. Risen
Kent and Bonnie Roberts
Stephanie Robertson
Scott Robinson
Scott and Jill Roby
Janette Alanna Rosario
Wayne and Julie Rose
A. W. and Caroline Rosenthal
James and Nancy Rosenthal
Mary F. Rounsavall
Dean Runyon
Elizabeth Rush
John and Bonnie Sammet
Anne Saucier
Sava Savic
Bob and Missy Schack
Ed and Connie Schickel
Dave and Becky Schimmell
David Schuster
Steven and Pamela Serotte
Alice Shade
Jennifer Stone and Jim Shartzer
M. L. Shartzer and S. L. Shartzer
Ronnie and Mary Sheeley
James and Brenda Shelton
Aprill Shepherd
Gil and Sandy Shifrin
Jack Shipman
Traci Siemens
Marian Simpson
Kara Sims
Phyllis Smallwood
Carole Blume Smith
Donna Smith
Leyda Smith
Matthew and Amy Smith
Walter K. Smith
Jim and Sharon Snider
David and Sandra Snowden
C. Spaes
Joseph and Carol Spalding
Lyle and Lola Spalding
Richard Splan
Nina “Lu” Stack
Stephan and Pamela Stallings
Mr. William R. Stanley
Kelli Stein
Kay, Julie and Todd Steinau
Alfred Spotts, Jr. and Margaret
Steptoe
J. Adger Stewart
Kathy Stich
Mary Clay Stites
Douglas and Preston Stough
Bill and Lindy Street
Charles and Mary P. Sutton
John and Jane Swarts
Marlys Swope
Charles and Rosanne Tafel
Mr. Daniel Tai
David and Leslie Tate
Matt and Judy Tatum
John and Sally Taylor
Charles and Mary Terpstra
John Thomas
Nancy Thomas
Preston and Margaret Thomas
Rebecca Thomas
Frank and Jane Thompson
Patrick Thompson
RyanThompson
Leonard and Vonnell Tingle
Chuck and EvelynTopcik
Richard and Joan Townsend
Kenneth and Kathy Tripp
Bertrand and Barbara Trompeter
Michael and Irmi Tueskoes
Bonnie Turner
Lisa Turner
Ron and Mollie Turnier
Terry and Amanda Tyler
George Townsend Underhill III
Robert and Laura Underwood
Michael and Patricia Vairin
Diane Vance
Paul and Missy Varga
Robert and Elizabeth Vaughan
G. Donald and Ellen Venhoff
Jim and Mary Vise
Beverly Tway Wagner
Camille Wagner
Sharon Wakefield
Patricia Walker
Doug and Janie Washbish
Janet S Watkins
Alford and Mary Watts
Alton and Phyllis Webb
Ed and Mary Jane Weber
Kenneth and Theresa Weber
Sharon Weikert
Robert and Charlene Weiter
Alyce Weixler
Deidre Dawson, David Wenkert
Bob and Pat Wentzel
Cheryl Westbay
Charles and Paula Whalin
Byron White
James Whitlock
Jerry and Rosalie Wiebusch
Pat and Jan Wilkison
Cynthia Williamson
Thomas and Sarah Williams
Frances Rae Winchell
Glenda S. Winchell
Charles and Fran Wirth
David and Susan Wood
Don and Maida Wood
Frank Wood
Wayne and Beverly Woodruff
Joe Woodside
Mazen Yacoub
Larry Young
Richard and Rita Young
Arnold and Carol Zegart
Chet and Gayle Zoeller
Gilbert and Nancy Zinner
Memorable
Moments
Phone: (502) 254-3388
Fax: (502) 254-3188
Mailing Address:
Parkinson Support Center
315 Townepark Circle, Suite 100
Louisville, KY 40243
Office Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
www.parkinsoncenter.org
Email: [email protected]