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ISSUE 8 | December 2012 FREE, PLEASE TAKE THIS COPY. The St ol l er y Chi l drens Hospi t al Foundat i on Magaz i ne The St ol l er y Chi l drens Hospi t al Foundat i on Magaz i ne Creating Family Giving Traditions At the Heart of the Matter Charity Bears in the Making stollerykids.com Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation Magazine
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HERO 8

Mar 09, 2016

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The eighth issue of HERO Magazine, the quarterly publication of the Stollery Children's Hospital Foundation
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Page 1: HERO 8

ISSUE 8 | December 2012 FREE, PLEASE TAKE THIS COPY.

The Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation Magazine

The Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation Magazine

Creating Family Giving Traditions

At the Heart of the Matter

Charity Bears in the Making

stollerykids.comStollery Children’s Hospital Foundation Magazine

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welcomePLEASE

SUPPORT THOSE WHO SUPPORT US. Supporters from July 1 to September 30, 2012

Cactus Sun StudioChristie Dean PhotographyStudio 9 Photography Yachimec Group Alberta Honda Edmonton BMW Great West Chrysler Mini Edmonton North Side Mitsubishi West End Nissan West Side Acura West Side Mitsubishi

2012 Tee Up For Tots Advantage Signs Ltd.AirSprint Private AviationAkiko Floral ArtistryAltapro Rainbow Disaster RestorationAquila ProductionsAuthentic Wine and Spirit MerchantsBee Bell BakeryCalistoga Ranch Resort & ResidencesCentury Hospitality GroupDonovan Creative CommunicationsEcho PromotionsEdmonton JournalEdmonton Oilers Community FoundationEdmonton Trailer Sales & Leasing Ltd.Ferrari Maserati of AlbertaIntact InsuranceJatec

Lexus of EdmontonLuxus Vacation PropertiesLloyd Sadd Insurance Brokers Ltd.Mawji FamilyMcCallum Printing Group Inc.Pawlina, MartinPlatinum Investments Ltd.Pricewaterhouse CoopersPSAV Presentation ServicesRevolution LimousinesRiver City EventsRoyal Mayfair Golf ClubRuth’s Chris Steak House, EdmontonSam Abouhassan Custom ClothiersSave –On-FoodsSelectSEP Digital Special Events (digital) PhotoShaw Conference CentreThe Fairmont Jasper Park LodgeVinomaniaVolvo of Edmonton

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There are no words to describe how excited I am to be stepping into the role of President & CEO at the Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation. I’ve already discovered that one of the best things about my

job is hearing the stories from patients, doctors, care providers, researchers, donors, and families. There are some outstanding organizations and individuals who can only be described as inspiring, and in allowing us to share their stories we can help inspire others to want to make a difference. Sharing their stories of hope, healing and discovery in Hero and at official and informal functions, brings home why we are here and the importance of the work we can accomplish together.

I’m fortunate to be arriving with some prior knowledge of the Stollery’s reputation and what it brings to the community. The care children receive is world class, and that has created a legacy for the future because it means more children are leaving the hospital with better outcomes and living long, healthy lives. That kind of success doesn’t just happen, and it’s certainly clear that it’s through the donors to

the Foundation that we have helped map this route to world-class care. I can’t think of anything else that holds the same breadth or depth of impact on our future than the health of our kids.

In this issue of Hero, you’re going to learn more about the impact of legacies through our stories. James was one of the first patients at the Stollery and now he’s a dad to a healthy, happy baby boy. The team at the Stollery who cared for James were pretty thrilled to see this new arrival, and fully understand the wow factor of one of their critically ill patients healing and starting his own family.

You’ll also learn about the Webb family’s community commitment. For generations this family has supported the community, and now Mike and Jane Webb are sharing this philanthropic philosophy with their children. And then there are the donors to the 2011/12 Expansion Campaign. This expansion campaign also included the new pediatric emergency, which is the only pediatric emergency in central and northern Alberta. This is a legacy project that will provide care for thousands of children and their families for many years to come. We’re honoured to have the opportunity to say thank you to the dedicated community members who contributed to this campaign, and while we hope you never have occasion to use the emergency, we’re certainly proud that this child friendly emergency department is in our backyard.

To all of you who work to keep the Stollery Children’s Hospital a world-class hospital, thank you for your support. Through your commitment to the kids, we’re helping to send more children home to their families than ever before.

Happy holidays, everyone!

Mike House, MBA, CFREPresident & CEO

Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation

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contents/contributors

ContentsEditorJan ArchboldVice President Marketing & Communications

Design & ProductionDONOVAN Creativedonovancreative.com

PrintingBurke Group of Companies Limited

Publication Number: 40012957Return undeliverable Canadian Addresses to:Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation1502 College Plaza8215 - 112 StreetEdmonton, AB T6G 2C8Tel: 780.433.5437Toll Free: 1.877.393.1411Email: [email protected]: www.stollerykids.comThe Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation would like to thank our material and services providers and our volunteer photographers for helping to make this magazine possible. The generous support of businesses in the community help us to keep our administration costs at 10%, and well within the national average.

Board of Trustees:ChairZahra SomaniPirani GroupVice ChairNaseem BashirWilliams Engineering Canada Inc.Past ChairRichard HironRichard BalanRTA Holdings Ltd.Valerie BergerATCO Ltd.Herbert ChuiSIF Asset Management Group Inc.Kevin ErkerDouglas GossBryan and CompanyDr. Raymond MuzykaMarshall SaddRod MacKenzieLegato Resources Ltd.Ashif MawjiCatrin OwenCalder Bateman CommunicationsGordon PanasPCL Constructors Inc.Dr. William SharunMichael WebbMacLachlan and Mitchell Homes Inc.

Ex Officio:Dr. Susan GilmourUniversity of Alberta and Stollery Children’s HospitalDr. William ColeUniversity of Alberta and Stollery Children’s HospitalDr. Douglas MillerUniversity of AlbertaLinda McConnanStollery Children’s HospitalMike HousePresident & CEO

Heroes3 Our Hero: Keaton Littlefair

4 At the Heart of the Matter

6 Heroes Make Oustanding Bears

7 Any Way You Slice It

8 A Legacy of Giving

10 New Pediatric Emergency

Department a First

12 A Champion’s Journey

Community Initiatives13 Community Initiatives

Corporate Heroes15 $200,00 Reasons to Smile

16 A Grandson as Inspiration

17 Employee and Corporate Giving

A Perfect Match

Donations18 Honour Roll, Our Shining Stars,

In Honour

Cover photo courtesy: Jason Symington

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I f a medical report was your first introduction to Keaton Littlefair, you would be expecting to meet a frail child with very little enthusiasm for life. Let me assure you the real

life model is something quite different.

Keaton’s parents, Kelli and Scott, knew they had a baby on the way that was going to have health issues. It was at the twenty-week ultrasound that his kidney was measured at 1 mm larger than the normal range and that was enough of a flag for some special tracking. As he developed in utero, it became clear that Keaton had a duplex kidney on the left side (two renal sacs, two ureters), which is fairly common and usually insignificant. The normal course of treatment was taken at birth, but the situation didn’t resolve. As time progressed, there were other health issues diagnosed and Keaton has had many surgeries and hospital visits since birth. For this nine-year-old, life is not simple and dealing with chronic pain is part of a regular day.

“There’s no point in chasing a name for his condition,” says Kelli. “The challenge is that he looks like a very normal boy on the outside, so it’s hard for people to understand what’s going on inside.” I can understand this as I watch Keaton “cannon ball” off the diving board at the Terwillegar Recreation Centre. This is a good day and he’s having a lot of fun in the water. Swimming is

one of his favourite sports and the one his body can best tolerate, because the buoyancy of the water takes the stress off the body and limits the pain he experiences. “He’s very determined to be like everyone else, so that’s what drives him and that drives us,” adds Kelli. “He’s missed a fair bit of school and he doesn’t like to miss a day. He may say no to a movie, but never to school; he finds ways to push through.”

When I asked Kelli how Keaton’s many health challenges have impacted his interaction with others, she was thoughtful in her reply. “It has made him very compassionate and intuitive. He’s the one who notices if another child seems to be having a difficult time and will go out of his way to help. For our family, we wouldn’t be the same without what we have gone through. Together we’re stronger.” When Keaton asks why this has happened to him, the only thing Kelli and Scott seem sure of is that he must be bound for something great. There doesn’t seem to be any other explanation for why someone so little would be asked to endure so much.

Keaton has dreams of becoming a doctor or veterinarian, and is already a philanthropist having raised money for the Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation. I watched as he swam and whirled and dove into the water, feeling honoured to share this day of relative health. As our day ended and swim time came to a close there was still the beautiful smile, the twinkle in his eye and a fearless heart of hope. Just another day in the life of a hero.

Our Hero: Keaton LittlefairBy Jan Archbold

Keaton has a relatively pain free day at the pool.

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Enjoying the buoyancy of the water.

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At the Heart of the MatterCritical heart surgery was once not available at the Stollery by Theresa Shea

J ames Coughlan isn’t your average 23 year old. When he was born, doctors quickly realized he had a problem, and his parents weren’t sure what to expect when they

learned their newborn had a congenital heart defect known as the transposition of the great arteries (TGA). “That means my arteries were on the wrong side of my heart,” James translates. In a healthy heart, the aorta is connected to the left ventricle and the pulmonary artery is connected to the right ventricle. In children born with TGA, the exact opposite occurs resulting in ‘blue’ deoxygenated blood circulating in the body while ‘red’ oxygenated blood circulates in the lungs.

Once a fatal defect, today TGA can be treated surgically and the outlook for babies born with this condition is very good. In 1989, when James’s heart condition was identified, a pediatric cardiologist was called in and performed a temporary procedure that involved enlarging a hole in the wall separating the two upper chambers of the heart to oxygenate the blood. “That was a quick fix,” James explains, “and they put me on oxygen and gave me blood transfusions.” A week later, he had his first open heart surgery.

Many challenges exist in the treatment of childhood illness and/or disease. Perhaps most telling for James was that his

infant body and heart were growing. The surgery, done when he was a week old, was sufficient to help a small heart; however, a year later, one of the arteries that had been repaired was now narrowing. The Stollery specialists could tell there was a problem because one-year-old James didn’t have enough energy and was often sick. Doctors discovered that scar tissue had built up around this artery, necessitating further surgery.

James’ second open heart surgery (which had to be done in Montreal because of a lack of resources in Edmonton in 1990) corrected the issue, but as James continued to grow he would require two more open heart surgeries.

“I was in the hospital a fair bit when I was a child,” James explains. Over the years, he’s had dozens of “cardiac caths” where doctors advance a catheter through the blood vessels in the leg and up into his heart. “The tough thing about the cardiac caths was keeping my leg still for 6 hours.”

When James was 6, he had a stent put into one of his lung blood vessels to treat a narrowing that had developed. “This was my first real memory of being in the hospital. I don’t remember the earlier times.” Every couple of years, the stent had to be expanded so that it would, in effect, grow with him. This is done in the cardiac cath lab with special balloons.

By the time James required his third open heart surgery, when he was 16, the Stollery Children’s Hospital had officially opened, and its focus on children helped him immensely. “The Stollery is a very unhospital-ly hospital,” he says. “The people there understand that if your mood is better, you will heal better. That makes it easier. They have the Beach, which is great, and all the staff are incredible. It’s like a home away from home. When I had my open heart surgery at 16, I was scared, but not as scared as I might have been because I was just going to the Stollery. It didn’t seem like such a big deal because it was such a welcoming place.”

James and Jude take time to play.

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Because James’ heart had been operating without a pulmonary valve, one chamber was starting to expand and it became necessary to put a valve back in to stop the backflow. The best option for this surgery was to use a valve from a pig’s heart.

Although the surgery itself was successful, James contracted a blood infection after the operation. Doctors had to open his scar back up to clean out the infection. He spent an additional two weeks in the hospital. At one point, his heart rate dropped to 17 beats a minute, so the doctors put in a pacemaker.

Five years later, at 21, James needed yet another open heart surgery. This time, he knew exactly what he was in for, and he was scared. “Recovery is hard,” he admits. “And I was engaged at that point, to Kayla, so I felt like I had more to lose. Even though I was kind of used to being in the hospital, it was still scary.” The pig valve they’d put in when he was sixteen had worn out. “I’d done so much growing between 16 and 21,” James says, “that I needed a bigger valve.” The surgery was a success.

To date, James has undergone four open heart surgeries, and each one involved having his sternum opened to access the heart. For his last surgery doctors used a bovine heart valve because it’s

larger. The hope is that the valve will last longer. Even so, James can expect to have the valve replaced every ten to twelve years.

Despite his many surgeries, James doesn’t have any lingering health problems, and he only takes one baby aspirin three times a week. He’s also very nonchalant about his heart condition and speaks about his surgeries as if they were no big deal. “I’m an optimistic person, for sure,” he says. “My mom always calls me a Pollyanna, but I’m a lot like her. She always finds a silver lining, too.”

This past year brought a significant change for James, as he and Kayla welcomed a son into their lives. Jude is 8 months old, and his father is as proud as can be. “There’s no way I’m not going to be around to watch my son grow,” he says with confidence. “I’m even hopeful that my next surgery might be done using a cardiac cath to replace the valve rather than open heart surgery.”

Since James has witnessed first hand the astonishing advancements in cardiac care from the very beginning of his life, his hope is well placed.

James, Kayla and Jude together at home.

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D r. PatchUp is not the only VIB (Very Important Bear) helping the Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation: each year since 2003, a new Charity Bear has helped

raise money for the kids, with very important assistance from major banks’ local branches.

This year’s Charity Bear is named after Drew Husch, who is the Foundation’s 2011/12 representative for the Champion Child presented by Walmart, a Children’s Miracle Network program that honours remarkable children who have triumphed despite severe medical challenges.

Throughout the last year, Drew has helped out at public events and was the “face” of the thousands of children who are helped at the Stollery Children’s Hospital. Drew was born with cystic fibrosis, an inherited chronic disease that affects the lungs and digestive system. Today after his double lung transplant, Drew’s lungs are disease-free but his other organs contain cystic fibrosis. He’s hopeful that a cure will be found soon, and in the meantime he refuses to let it get the best of him.

Drew is a true Hero and we’re proud to create a Charity Bear in his honour. The annual Charity Bears not only celebrate a child, they are actually look-a-likes! Continuing a tradition that now goes back to the very first Charity Bear in 2003, Foundation staff along with representatives of the four banks who will be selling the bears in

branches throughout northern Alberta – BMO Bank of Montreal, CIBC, RBC, and Scotiabank – worked together with famous teddy

bear manufacturer Gund to create a one-of-a-kind teddy with the characteristics of our Champion Child.

The process starts in January of each year, when the Foundation introduces the banks to our new Champion Child, and together they decide which of the child’s features to mirror in the bears.

Working with Gund is a process involving looking at their full current line of teddy bears, deciding which bear characteristics best represent this year’s Champion Child, and relaying this information to the company.

In early April, Gund begins work on a prototype bear, and by May it’s in the eager hands of Foundation and bank staff. Usually, there are changes to the initial design, so the protoypes are truly unique – the rarest bears of the batch!

More than 13,000 Charity Bears were sold last year. “Gund has a huge following so people know it’s a great product,” says Brianne Broughton, a Foundation employee who’s worked on several years’ Bears. “We get a lot of folks coming back to add the newest Charity Bear to their collection.”

“We expect that these special bears will be sold out by Christmas,” Brianne continues. “Large bears sell for $20 and smaller ones for $12, with all proceeds of the bears going to raise funds for the state-of-the-art facilities here at Stollery Children’s Hospital.” Each Charity Bear comes with his very own story card and bum tag, to ensure authenticity.

The 2012 Charity Bears are on sale at locations of BMO Bank of Montreal, CIBC, RBC, and Scotiabank throughout northern Alberta. Huge thanks to these banking institutions for choosing to support the Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation in such a meaningful and significant way: since 2003, the Charity Bear program has raised more than $450,000 for the Stollery Children’s Hospital.

For more information or to adopt your very own Charity Bear, visit our own BearyLand or your local branch of BMO Bank of Montreal, CIBC, RBC, or Scotiabank. Huge thanks to everyone who helped make this year’s Drew Charity Bear possible.

Heroes Make Outstanding Bearsby Alistair Henning

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Any way you slice it, Tee Up For Tots 2012 a successBy Jan Archbold

F illing the shoes of the Tee Up For Tots Golf Invitational founders, Sam Abouhassan and Kevin Lowe, is like hitting a hole in one: not impossible, just really difficult.

In the first 12 years of the tournament, Abouhassan and Lowe helped to raise more than $7 million for the Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation before passing along the club. The 2012 tournament was organized by a team of determined community leaders, who wanted to ensure that the legacy started all those years ago, remained as strong and dynamic as ever.

Marshall Sadd of Lloyd Sadd Insurance Brokers chaired the committee, and is proud to see $697,000 net proceeds head to the Stollery. “This community believes we should have the best children’s hospital in the country, and the support we received for the tournament clearly shows this commitment”, said Sadd.

The tournament was a sell out, and it was once again a reminder that each time a group of people gather you’re going to hear about Stollery Heroes. Many players related touching stories about the kids we call Heroes, and we know they played with these kids in mind. It’s people like Gord English and Warren Zaplachinski who were there because Brennen is a grandson and son to these two and a young man who is here and doing great because of the Stollery. There were people like Norma Gordon, who hasn’t missed a year of the tournament because she believes all kids deserve the best we can provide.

When all of the players hit the clubhouse, you could have heard a pin drop with Kelli and Scott Littlefair told the story of their son Keaton. This is another young guy who is receiving the

specialized care he needs in order to live his best life. And, he’s doing just that.

Perhaps Kelli said it best: “Words seem inadequate to express our thanks to the Stollery Children’s Hospital and to all those that have helped Keaton and will continue to walk with him on his medical journey. The generous support of the community, local businesses and volunteers are an integral part of this great hospital. Your contributions assist the Stollery in helping change the lives of children like Keaton, and families like ours. From the bottom of our hearts - THANK YOU!”

“We want everyone who contributed, whether a sponsor, a golfer or someone who helped with an auction item to know they made a difference,” added Sadd. “We’re very fortunate to have the Stollery in Edmonton.”

This year’s Tee Up For Tots would not have been possible without the tireless work of this year’s organizing committee, which included:

Marshall Sadd, Chair

Richard Balan, Brent Horn, Nathan Ibister, Noah Jones, Ashif Mawji, Stephen Petasky, and Cory Wosnack.

Special thanks to the Royal Mayfair Golf Club for its outstanding course and the service provided.

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Presenting Sponsor

Golf Sponsor

Lunch Sponsor

Dinner Sponsor

Champion Sponsors

Norma M. Gordon Investments

Wheaton Family Foundation

Glenn & Sandra Woolsey

The 2012 Tee Up For Tots golfers and supporters.

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A legacy of givingOur Hero FamilyBy Jan Archbold

F or Jane and Mike Webb, philanthropy is a family priority. So when they decided to become the Presenting sponsor of the annual Snowflake Gala,

their first goal was to find ways to include both of their children, Alex and Olivia, in the event and activities. “We’ve made a commitment that no matter how busy we are with kids’ activities that being involved in philanthropy as a family would stay a priority”, says Jane. “It’s so easy to put your head down and fall into the day-to-day activities just to get through the week, so we book it into the schedule.”

As parents, Jane and Mike have come to realize that kids can become wrapped up in their own small world and that by giving them an opportunity to explore the unknown and to talk to

people in need, it prompts a whole new train of thought. “When they see the impact they can have it’s exciting for the whole family,” adds Jane. “It’s in the experience that you see the heart and mind connection. It becomes something real to them and it encourages them to take a look at the world around them. They realize that life can change in an instant and it can happen to anyone.”

It’s one of the reasons that Mike became involved on the Board of Trustees of the Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation. “When my Dad was in hospital, I spent a lot of time there and you can’t help but notice the kids and what they’re going through,” says Mike. “In some ways, is scares me just how fast things can change for a family.” What might discourage some people has

Jane, Mike, Olivia, Alex (clockwise)

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only inspired Mike. “My Dad had a huge impact on my life and my decision to be involved in the community.” Mike’s Dad, the late Ken Webb, was a passionate philanthropist and a strong supporter of building the community. “He would take me to events and I would see how people can make a difference. My Dad led by example and he also made it fun.” This legacy of giving wasn’t lost on Mike and he carries his Dad’s inspiration with him in all he does. It’s easy to see that having parents who made philanthropy important in their family life would have inspired Mike to take those same values into his marriage, and it matched Jane’s philosophy.

So what are some of the ways to devote time as a family? “For us the easiest thing has been to create traditions. Those things you do every year at different times throughout the year,” says Jane. “If the kids see the changes and what they help make happen year after year, they begin to understand how change doesn’t happen overnight and that sticking to something is what can make the difference.” The Webb children are now of an age that they are beginning to make their own suggestions about projects and how they can help. “Alex has been great at raising money for the Stollery Family Day Classic. (An annual Hockey tournament that also funds Hockey Edmonton.) He is responsible for asking

for pledges and collecting the money.” If fact, although Alex is only in grade 6 he more than doubled his fundraising efforts for the event this past February and raised nearly $20,000. Alex was inspired after listening to a Stollery patient talk about the difference the kids at the tournament were making. “If everyone would try their hardest we could make a difference in so many kids’ lives,” said Alex. And trying hard runs in the family, as eight-year-old Olivia even collected her tooth fairy money so she could add to the donation.

The Webb family has many giving traditions; Mike has even spent time as a Santa for inner city kids. “It doesn’t have to be just money, there are many ways to give,” says Mike. “You can give time, experience, collect bottles, it all adds up. We help make deliveries every year to families in need, and for our kids to meet and talk to the people they help makes it easy for them to see how fortunate we are and the difference we can all make.”

It’s clear that Jane and Mike are proud of Alex and Olivia and the warm, caring hearts they have continued to develop through time. Just as Mike and Jane learned to be community stewards through their parents, Alex and Olivia are learning from their parents, too. The Webb family has created a legacy of caring and of giving. It’s what makes for a true Hero family.

Taking time for family fun.

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New pediatric emergency department a firstBy Sheila Graham

T he first phase of the new pediatric emergency department at the Stollery Children’s Hospital opened officially at the end of January, phase two in November,

and its very successful fundraising campaign wrapped up in June. The new entrance, waiting and triage areas are already having a tremendous positive impact on all involved – staff, patients, and their families.

“The new space is very kid-friendly and is much more family friendly,” says Dr. Bruce Wright, the director of emergency care at the Stollery. He cites bright colours and lots of activities for

kids, including a fish tank that provides both entertainment and distraction.

Additional power outlets throughout handle everything from ventilators to entertainment devices including portable DVD players and Nintendo games. There are also small but significant distinctions from an adult-focused emergency room. Benches instead of individual chairs let children stretch out next to an adult, and extra-large chairs allow a child to comfortably sit beside a parent if they want to stay close.

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The biggest impact of the new pediatric emergency room has been an increase in privacy, confidentiality, and efficiency.

“What has really changed is our general work space, which is now three times what it used to be,” says Dr. Wright. “We have gone from two computers to twenty, which means staff can access patient information much more efficiently. That makes it a lot easier for us to take care of patients and their families.”

The additional space also means emergency room staff can discuss a case without unintentional eavesdropping, from those in a nearby waiting room or passing in the hallway. As well, a new family consultation room provides a quiet space for the medical team to talk with a family in worse case situations. “It’s the sad part of our job, but imagine a death or a critical injury,” says Dr. Wright. “The family consultation room provides needed privacy.”

Equipment and support staff are in place, and the new department is continuing to train and orient staff to the new environment. The Stollery’s pediatric emergency room is unique in that the majority of its physician staff is trained in two specialities – both pediatrics and pediatric emergency medicine.

“The idea has always been to be a specialized emergency department dedicated for children,” says Dr. Wright. “We have the highest percentage of staff who are trained in pediatric emergency medicine in the country. You usually have emergency room doctors who trained with adults, or pediatric doctors who don’t have the emergency training. Here, you get both – someone who can respond in an emergency environment with the focus and experience of pediatrics.”

Ultimately, happier families make for happy doctors - and a better experience for all.

“No one wants to be in the emergency room,” says Dr. Wright. “But when the kids are in less distress and their families are more comfortable, everyone is happier. That makes it easier to do our jobs.”

The Stollery’s pediatric emergency is the only one of its kind in central and northern Alberta, and it’s here because the community decided it was a priority. Thank you to everyone who made this miracle happen, and is helping us to send more children home each year.

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$1,000,000+ATB FinancialThe English FamilyReinhard & Elisabeth MuhlenfeldTee-Up-For-Tots

$500,000 - $999,999Comrie/The Brick

$250,000 - $499,999Cenovus EnergyDeloitteEdmonton Civic Employees Charitable Assistance FundEldon & Anne Foote Fund at Edmonton Community FoundationHusky EnergyThe Mawji FamilyPCL Constructors IncSave-On-FoodsThe Stollery Charitable FoundationSyncrude CanadaTELUSTim Hortons

$100,000 - $249,999The Alva FoundationC.J. Woods, FCADuncan SinclairFort McMurray Miracle Builders BreakfastForzani FoundationMy Filosophy IncScotiabankSuncor

$50,000 - $99,999Allard FoundationAnonymousARC Resources LtdBob Bateman & Ivan Radostits Edmonton Food ExecutivesCIBC

Doug & Joanne Goss & FamilyEdmonton Catholic Schools - AISI ProgramThe Haunted HikeMontorio Homes LtdSMS Equipment Inc.J&Y Zanello Family

$25,000 – $49,000Alberta Culture & Community Spirit ProgramDevon Canada CorporationIn Loving Memory of Marc KalielRichard and Erin KirbyLafarge Canada IncMorgan Construction & Environmental LtdPenn West ExplorationSmart Communications (Edmonton Cellular Sales Ltd)Teck Ray & Lori TurnerWeatherford Canada Partnership

$10,000 - $24,999Alberta Building Trades Charitable FoundationAlberta Royal Purple Lodges AssociationAssociated Canadian Travelers (Edmonton) ClubBeaverbrook Developments LtdEgg Farmers of AlbertaEnerscope Systems IncFormula Powell L.P.Fountain Tire Charitable FoundationGregg DistributorsThe Jarislowsky FoundationLondon DrugsIn Loving Memory of Priya Rani Madan, Beautiful DaughterIn Memory of Craig MainsMichael Kors Canada IncPineridge Golf ResortBrian & Brenda Trendel

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A Champion’s JourneyBy Aleesha Jex

“And when you dream, dream big.” These lyrics resonated through Maddie as she crossed the stage to receive her special medal in front of hundreds of people in Orlando. This medal is symbolic of her strength, inner-power and willingness to dream big. Maddie is a champion, so much so that the Stollery named her Champion Child presented by Walmart, a Children’s Miracle Network program that honours remarkable children who have triumphed despite severe medical challenges.

Just shy of her second birthday, Maddie went from being a happy, healthy baby to a tiny, weak toddler who could no longer walk. Her parents were devastated. Medical appointments would ensue over the next few months that lead her family to the Stollery Children’s Hospital. It was here that Maddie was diagnosed with Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis.

Since that time, she has been under regular medical care and treatment to manage her condition. “The specialized care provided at the Stollery gave Maddie the confidence she needed to face the challenges of this sometimes debilitating disease,” says her mom Crystal.

Now 12, Maddie is a loyal friend, dedicated student and a valuable team player on her school’s basketball and floor hockey teams. She thinks Justin Bieber is “coolio” and dreams of being a kindergarten teacher – the perfect vocation for this persistent go-getter!

In September, Maddie joined 11 other Canadian ambassadors in Ottawa to share their message that their lives have been enhanced because of the tremendous work of their local children’s hospitals. These Canadian Champions then joined

hundreds of children from across North America to celebrate their triumphs by participating in the Children’s Miracle Network Celebration event at Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida.

Seeing Maddie for the first time after her trip, it was easy to feel her energy and excitement. She made a number of new friends with fellow Canadian Champions, principally with Ellie from Saskatchewan who’s similar in age.

“In Ontario, we went to Saunders Farm and jumped on giant pillows. One of them is the size of a yard – and they had two!” said Maddie as she reminisced. “They also had a maze, slide and playground. It was a lot of fun for all the kids.”

Although Maddie did enjoy the Tower of Terror in Disney World, being a young teenage girl, shopping was definitely one of Maddie’s favourite

memories – especially when Walmart provided her with a $1,000 gift card. She, of course, used it to buy a couple pairs of shoes…and an iPad. This shopping experience was only slightly overshadowed when American pop and R&B recording artist Jordin Sparks told Maddie she was beautiful.

There were cameras capturing everything from the moment Maddie and her family stepped off the plane. “Literally after saying bye to the flight attendant, we turned to exit the plane and there was a cameraman,” remembered Maddie’s Grandmother Brenda. “It’s an interesting feeling coming home after a trip like that. It was definitely an emotional trip – filled with both tears and laughter.”

Over the next year, Maddie will help out at public events and be the “face” of the thousands of children who are helped at the Stollery Children’s Hospital. Maddie’s biggest role includes acting as Grand Marshall at the Walmart Walk for Miracles in June 2013.

Left to right: Sister Taylor, Grandmother Brenda, Mom Crystal and Maddie.

Maddie crossing the stage in Orlando.

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13 | HERO – The Stol lery Chi ldren’s Hospital Foundation Magazine

community initiatives

Community InitiativesThe Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation is honoured to have members of the community support the Foundation through organizing their own fundraising events. We would like to feature all of our amazing community events, however, our space limits celebrating everyone. The events listed are only a few of the outstanding individuals/organizations who took the initiative to support our efforts to help children. Thank you to all of our community event organizers and participants for their generous support.

If you are interested in raising money for the Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation, please contact Stephanie Perilli at 780-431-4622 or [email protected].

CelebrationsCelebrating the Arrival of Twins

Married for 7 years, Pradeep and Anas were filled with joy to hear they were expecting. What a surprise for them to discover it was going to be twins! Nathan and Hannah had their baptism recently, at which their proud parents requested donations in lieu of gifts.

We asked Pradeep and Anas to tell us what their experience with the celebrations program was like.

“The response from our friends and family was very positive. We asked for donations in lieu of gifts as a way of giving thanks for the many blessings we have received, and as a way of sharing those with the children at the hospital. We know there are so many children who rely on the Stollery, and with the gift that was the birth of our own twins, it was important to us to support the Stollery Children’s Hospital, you never know when you may

need to rely on them for the care of your own children.”

MacKenzie’s Birthday

“For my 12th Birthday I invited all my grade 7 friends to watch the movie E.T. in the garage. Instead of gifts I asked my

friends for a donation to the Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation. I chose to do this because I had to go there myself for my foot and everyone was so nice and made me feel at home. My family and friends are very proud of me and believe I set a good example. They are very impressed to hear how much I had raised. This makes me feel like I can make a difference in other children’s lives.”

Mackenzie, you are not just making a difference in the lives of the children at the Stollery Children’s Hospital with the money you have raised, you are demonstrating that one person can accomplish so much, with the desire,

and determination to put that desire into action. We are so proud of you!

CommunityThis past summer and fall were filled with some incredible community events. We had everything from head shaves to music concerts! It has been wonderful to see so many groups wanting to make a difference in the lives of children and youth at the Stollery Children’s Hospital.

Just a few of the fantastic events included:

• an exotic and luxury car show and silent auction at Second Cup Magrath, with a few lucky Stollery patients riding in vehicles was made possible by Board Trustee, Ashif Mawji;

• our very own Edmonton Fire Rescue’s car wash;

• a baseball tournament hosted by the Sourpusses Ball Team in Morinville;

• auctions and raffles by many 4-H Clubs including clubs from Athabasca, Elk Point and Yellowhead;

• a golf tournament by Home Hardware in Wetaskiwin;

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community initiatives

• a comedy show, Laughing for Love, organized by Isaac McNeill from Fort Saskatchewan;

• The Country Pumpkin in Stony Plain had a bbq to celebrate its anniversary;

• fund raising Italian dinner and dance; sponsored by the Abruzzo and Molise Clubs of Edmonton;

• the Vegreville Pysanka Festival’s pancake breakfast;

• a fashion gala presented by Mama 2B Maternity Boutique in St. Albert;

• a car wash by the kids at the Westglen YMCA daycare;

• The Legends Experience with special guest Mark Messier hosted by the Kinsmen Club of Edmonton;

• Canada Day bbq and silent auction at Spring Lake RV Resort;

• Ken Atterbury Memorial Tournament hosted by the Edmonton and District Soccer Association

• retiring teacher Ron Dick from Sherwood Park auctioned off his collection of ties to the students at his school; and,

• Jessie’s “Chair-ty” Motorcycle Scavenger Hunt organized by Roxie Malon-Richards.

Come and Get Your Sweet Lemonade

When we asked 7 year old Samantha why she decided to have a lemonade stand in her community to support the Stollery, she

responded with the following beautiful response. “I wanted to raise money for the Stollery Children’s Hospital to help the children there who are sick and in pain. I wanted to help my friend Olivia so she doesn’t need anymore surgeries. I wish that all kids could be healthy.” Samantha, we hope by sharing your story you will inspire other amazing children to make a difference just as you have so graciously done!

Alex’s Ride for the Stollery

In September, Alex Westfal, 16, rode his bicycle from his hometown of Edson to Edmonton to raise money for the Stollery. Despite the tough ride, his younger brother and friends were the motivation that kept him pedaling. His brother had to be hospitalized for a week on oxygen and spent much of his early life in and out of the Stollery, many of his friends have needed the specialized care at the Stollery, and Alex himself also had surgery recently there as well.

Alex’s Mom Gerrilynn Curda says this of her son “I think, ‘what did I do to raise such a good kid?’. He is awesome. I was surprised that he would do this. It’s not really normal for a teenaged kid to do something that he’s not going to directly benefit from. He’s not getting anything other than the joy of giving and I’m really proud of him for that. He’s doing this for other people.”

Samantha (left) and Olivia at their Lemonade Stand.

Alex Westfal and Family

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15 | HERO – The Stol lery Chi ldren’s Hospital Foundation Magazine

corporate heroes

$200,000 reasons to SMILE!By Aleesha Jex

“We did it! This year’s Tim Hortons Smile Cookie campaign raised more than $200,000 for the Stollery,” beamed Lori Finck, Corporate Giving Coordinator for the Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation.

At $1 per cookie, that’s a lot of cookies! Tim Hortons’ restaurants across northern Alberta donated the entire proceeds to the Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation during the campaign that ran from September 17 to 23.

Tim Hortons is one of the Stollery’s 2012 AFP Philanthropy Day nominees – deservedly so. To date, Tim Hortons has raised more than $1 million for equipment and leading-edge technology at the Stollery, with $519,000 headed towards the purchase of

equipment at the Stollery Children’s Hospital’s new pediatric emergency. Tim Hortons will have a treatment room named after it, as a result of its gifts.

“Making a difference starts with a smile,” explained Vaishally Bhatti, Regional Marketing Manager, Tim Hortons. “Tim Hortons would like to extend a great big hearty thank you to our guests for making this year such a success.”

Tim Hortons’ team members are eager to continue fundraising for the Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation and have committed to another three years of fundraising towards needed equipment in the Stollery’s critical care unit.

Congratulations on an incredible effort this year – especially to top fundraisers from this year’s campaign!

Top fundraising Tim Hortons locations:

Morinville

Edmonton - 101 Avenue

Edmonton - 127 Street

Spruce Grove

Fort Saskatchewan

Stollery patient Alysa Steadman enjoys a Tim Hortons Smile Cookie.

Phot

o cr

edit:

Alis

tair

Henn

ing

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16 | HERO – The Stol lery Chi ldren’s Hospital Foundation Magazine

The Stollery Children’s Hospital

Foundation is proud to be a member

of a national program called

the Children’s Miracle Network.

Contributors such as Costco and

SMS are members of this Network

of caring organizations who support

children’s health across the country.

Children’s Miracle Network is a

non-profit organization dedicated to

saving and improving the lives of sick

and injured kids in local communities.

It raises funds for more than 170

children’s hospitals—14 of which are

in Canada.

THe FUndS raiSed

in oUr CoMMUniTy

SUpporT THe work

aT THe STollery

CHildren’S HoSpiTal.

A grandson as inspirationCostco making a difference in the communityWhen Costco started its fundraising campaign for the Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation, Jim Ackney jumped into gear to inspire his colleagues and customers to donate. Knowing the Stollery Children’s Hospital saved his grandson’s life, he felt it was critical to give back.

Before Jim’s grandson Nathan was born, he was diagnosed with a congenital heart defect during a routine follow-up ultrasound. Moneca, Jim’s daughter-in-law, was able to take Nathan to full-term before giving birth to him on February 14, 2011. Less than two hours after his birth, Nathan was admitted into the neonatal intensive care unit at the Stollery Children’s Hospital.

Doctors at the Stollery quickly learned that Nathan’s heart condition was far more complex than originally presumed. Without surgical intervention, Nathan’s condition was fatal. Consequently, at just three days old, surgeons performed Nathan’s first life-saving surgery.

Today, Jim is incredibly proud of his little fighter. Nathan has undergone multiple surgeries and is slightly smaller for his age, but he is doing remarkably well.

Thanks to Jim’s enthusiasm, his Costco warehouse on 149 Street in Edmonton raised the most money in Canada with more than $122,000 benefiting the Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation!

In total, Costco warehouses from across northern Alberta raised more than $455,000.

Nathan and many other kids rely on the support of our community to help advance our pediatric hospital. Thank you to Costco and its members, suppliers and devoted employees for their participation and generous contributions.

Nathan with Grandpa Jim

The Costco Team

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17 | HERO – The Stol lery Chi ldren’s Hospital Foundation Magazine

corporate heroes

Employee and corporate giving a perfect match

Employees at SMS Equipment feel it’s important to support causes where they live and work. That is why they dedicated their time and effort to fundraising for sick kids across western Canada…for a solid three months!

Their 2012 Children’s Miracle Network campaign included employee donations matched by SMS’ contribution, a quilt raffle, and miscellaneous cash donations. Altogether, employees raised more than $139,400 for Children’s Miracle Network – surpassing

its 2011 campaign by $18,000! A good portion of the money raised will benefit kids at the Stollery Children’s Hospital.

“We value community,” said Mike Granger, Executive Vice President at SMS Equipment Inc. – Western Region. “SMS Equipment is committed to enhancing the quality of life for the people that live in the communities where we operate. Especially when it comes to kids.”

The money SMS Equipment raised through its campaign will help fund hospital priorities, including specialized equipment, sub-specialty medical education to train the best of the best, research to pave the way to the discovery of new treatments or cures

for child health issues, and specialized programs that improve patient and family outcomes.

Thank you SMS Equipment employees for your continued dedication to the kids at the Stollery!

Darren Wood (left) and Chris Hort (right)

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18 | HERO – The Stol lery Chi ldren’s Hospital Foundation Magazine

donationsHonour RollThis list acknowledges individual and corporate donations of $250 or more made between July 1 to September 30, 2012, plus previously missed gifts.

1191061 Alberta Ltd.

1324449 Alberta Ltd.

1450163 Alberta Ltd.

1524666 Alberta Ltd

5 Blue Process Equipment Inc

589743 Alberta Ltd.

727775 Alberta Ltd.

769447 Alberta Ltd. o/a A1 Oilfield Services

944439 Alberta Ltd

950347 Alberta Ltd. o/a Hood Tech

A.R. Thomson Group

Abacus Enterprises Inc.

ABC Press (1979) Ltd.

Abrol, Binay

Adomako-Ansah, David

Advantage Hot Tubs

Advantage Lighting Ltd.

Aecon Industrial Western - A Division of ACGI

Afexa Life Sciences Inc.

Affordable Solutions Plumbing

AGAT Laboratories

AGC Flat Glass North America

Aidla, Ryan

Air Canada

Alberta Beach & District Lions Club

Alberta Blue Cross

Alberta Bottle Depot Association

Alberta Dental Association & College

Alberta Health Services

Alberta Pensions Services

Alberta Prairie Steam Tours Ltd.

Alegro Projects and Fabricaton Ltd.

All Rock Masonry Ltd.

All Weather Windows Ltd

Allan, Scott

Alligator Pie Kidswear

Allsteel Builders (2) Limited

All-West Glass

Alquinn Homes Ltd.

Al-Tawil, Joyce

Al-Terra Engineering Ltd.

Altapro Rainbow International Restoration & Cleaning

Amyotte, Jeremy

Amyotte, Maria

Anderson, Dana

Anderson, David

Anderson, Duane

Anderson, Rae

Anderson, Sharon

Andrukow Group Solutions (Ryley) Inc

Andrukow, Chad

Andy’s Towing

Anne Fitzgerald School

Anton, Arthur

Arctic Spas

Armour Insurance

Armstrong, Laura

Arpi’s North Inc.

Ashford, Brian

Aspin, Angela

Astellas Pharma Canada, Inc.

Astral Media Radio GP

AT Films Inc.

ATB Financial

ATCO Electric

ATCO EPIC

ATCO Pipelines

ATCO Structures & Logistics

Athabasca 4-H Beef Club

Audet, Martin

Automotion Automotive Repairs

Avis Young

A-Win Insurance

Ayotte, Peter

B A Beresh Professional Corporation

B.G.E. Service & Supply Ltd.

Bablitz, Cory

Badry, Norman

Bala, Kyle

Barr, Dick

Barrhead Oil Ladies Society

Barrhead Oilmen’s Society

Barricades and Signs Ltd

Barrtech Heavy Equipment Repair

Baskin, Joanna

Batchelor, Randy

Bauer, Justin

Baxter, Keith

Beaudoin, Justin

Bedford, James

Beier, Amanda

Belay Benefits Inc.

Belland, Noel

Benedict, Gail

Benedict, James

Benevolent Protective Order of Elks #391

Beniot, Rex

Bentley, Michelle & Thad

Bentley, Robert

Berlingette, Shannon

Bernet Holdings Ltd. - Div. of 1258311 Alberta Ltd.

Berreth, Anne

Berrett, Tara

Bessette Wealth Management

Bhatt, Harikant

Big Jim’s

Biggar, Rodney

BioWare ULC

Black Diamond Limited Partnership

Blais, Paul

Blaney, James

Bogdanov, Ana

Bohaichuk, Mark

Boian Ladies Club

Boire, David

Bolton, Adam

Bonnyville Chrysler

Bonnyville Oil Ladies Society

Bonnyville Welding Ltd.

Boonstock Productions

Bosch, Doug

Boultbee, Doug

Bowden, Reanna

Boyko, Carla

Bozco Enterprises

BPO Elks Hairy Hill Lodge #304

Brady, Dean

Brecht, Lydia

Bremault, John

Britta

Brittany & Megan’s Penny Collection

Britton, Jean

Brnada, Toni

Brokel Stainless Inc.

Brown, Matthew

Bruderheim Lioness Club

Bull, George

Bunting, Damon

Bush Line Contracting Services Ltd

Buxton, Geri

C.D. Millsap Professional Corporation

C.J. & T. Oilfield Services Ltd.

Camgill Enterprises Ltd.

Campbell, Heather

Camrose Insurance Services Ltd.

Canadian Envirotec Inc.

Canadian Institute of Steel Construction - Alberta Region

Canadian Natural - Edson

Canadian Online Giving Foundation

Canalta Real Estate Services Ltd

Can-Cell Industries Inc

Canelson Drilling Inc.

Caouette, Raymond

Capital Power Corporation

Care Industries Ltd.

Carlan Services Ltd.

Carlson, Kenneth

Caron Transportation Systems

Carrothers, Rod

Cars for Kids

Carter, Larry

Castor Child Care Centre

Cenovus Energy Inc.

Central Peace District 4-H

Council

Century Resorts Alberta Inc.

Century Vision Care

CenturyVallen

Ceridian Canada Ltd.

Chemco Electrical Contractors Ltd.

Chief Production Services Ltd.

Chmilar, Tabitha

Choquet Insurance Group Ltd.

Christiansen, Michael

Christoffel De Wet Professional Corporation

Church, Jim

CIBC

City of Edmonton - Fleet Services

Clark, Lorne

Clarke, Dwayne

Clerk, Dave

Clive School

Clive Village Foods Ltd.

Coble, Robert

Coetzee, Louis

Colbourne, Corey

Coles, Nicola

Conetec Investigations Ltd.

Connell, Lynne

ConocoPhillips Canada

Conroy Ross Partners Limited

Continental Cylinder Inc.

Continental Earthmovers Ltd

Correia, Carolina

Costco Wholesale Canada Ltd.

Couch, Robert

Cougar Drilling Solutions

Cougar Paint and Collision Inc

Coup Boutique

Courtesy Air

Craig, Doug

Creole Envie

Crossland Transport Inc.

Croswell, Melissa

Crowley’s Jewellers & Goldsmiths

Crown & Anchor Pub

Crozier Dairies Ltd.

Cruz, Carmina

CTL Canada

Cuku, Cecile

Dahlseide, Nichole

Dale, Denis

Dandy Salon and Spa

Dane’s Office Services Ltd

Darren Hardrave Professional Corporation

Davis, Josh

Dawson, William

DBR Technology Center

Dean, Felicia

Dean, Pauline

Deeb, Pariq

Demers, Dale

Desrosiers, Jerome

Devon Golf & CC

DeWitt, Ashley

Di Lullo, Irene

Dick, Ron

Dickson and Friends Turkey Roast

Ditch Donkey Welding

Diverse Drilling Ltd.

Divino Espirito Santo Das Criancas of Edmonton Faith Assn

Dizak, David

DK Sandblasting Ltd

Dodd, Josh

Dodds, Ryan

Doell, Ward

Doherty, Beverly

Don Wheaton Ltd.

Donald Chin Professional Corp.

Donald, Curtis

Donate A Car Canada Inc.

Donnelly, Patrick

Douglas Kralt Professional Corporation

Dove

Drew, Jodie

Dubord, Denis

Ducharme Motors Ltd.

Duffield, Jeffrey

Dunlop, Dennis

Dunne, Angela

Dupperon, Mark

Durnford, Marion

Dutchman Equipment & Rentals Ltd

Dwayne Hommy Trucking Ltd

Dyck, Benjamin

Eagle River Chrysler

Ecole Rudolph Henning School

Ed Kabarchuk Memorial Golf Tournament

Edmonton After School Care Association

Edmonton Airports

Edmonton Catholic Schools

Edmonton Fire Rescue Services - Recruit Class 13S

Edmonton Kenworth Ltd

Edmonton Oilers Hockey Club

Edmonton Seniors Slo Pitch Association

Edmonton Trailer Sales & Leasing Ltd.

Edmonton Valve & Fitting Inc.

EECOL Electric Corp

Eichsen, Glen

Elfstedt, Michelle

Elias, Jake

Elk Point 4-H Multi Club

Elwi, Alaa

E-MAC Corrosion Inc

Empire Hydraulics

Enermax Services Inc

Engler, Rommel

Enhanced Communication Solutions Inc

Enoch Paragon LP o/a River Cree Resort and Casino

Enterprise Rent-a-Car Canada Ltd. - Group CN99

EPCOR Helping Hands Grant Program

Ernco Environmental Drilling & Coring Inc.

Estate of Minnie Cournoyer

Estate of Theodore Peter Kisinski

Esther Starkman School

Eton-West Construction (Alta) Inc.

Evans, Brian

F.S.C.C. / Fort Correctional Officers Staff Fund

Fairley Erker Advisory Group

Fedoration, Donna

Felesky Flynn LLP

Ferguson, Maxine

Ferron, Eric

Field Law

Fielden, Theresa

Filipchuk, Landon & Justin

Finnman, Craig

First Call Heating & Air Conditioning Inc.

First Prairie Financial Inc / FPF Health Services

Fisher, Barry

Fitzel, Richard

FKD Contracting (AB) Ltd.

Flare Tech Inc

Fleming, Judy

Flo Draulic West Partnership

Florence, Robert

Fong, George

Fossen, Theresa

Fouillard, Philip

Franchere Sporting Goods

Fraser Milner Casgrain LLP

Freeman, Jim

Friederichsen, Ralph

Frunco, Orlando

Future Vision Bio Tec Inc.

Garritty & Baker Drilling Inc

Gary P. Kwasnecha & Company Ltd.

Gateway Casinos & Entertainment Ltd

Gateway Entertainment Centre

Gaydar, Alice

Gaze, Annette

Gelmici Jewellers Ltd.

Gemco Industrial Trailers

General Mills Canada Corp.

Gensler, Lisa

Gerrard, Peter

Gerrie, Shawn

Gervan, Peter

Gibbons, John

Gibeau, Nathan

Gibson, Fred

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19 | HERO – The Stol lery Chi ldren’s Hospital Foundation Magazine

donationsGill, Gurvir

Glade

Glass Masters Autoglass

Glengarry Pharmacy

Gliege, Edward

Global Machine & Supply Inc.

Goin, Aaron

Golder Associates Ltd.

Goodchild, David

Goodwin, Kim

Goran Management

Government of Alberta - Adoption Services

Graham, Olwyn

Grand Centre Lions Club

Grandparents Helping Sick Kids Benefit

Granger, Lorna

Grant, Kelly

Grant, Michelle

Gray, Hugh

Great Canadian Energy Solutions

Great Canadian Roofing Corporation

Greenhough, W J

Gregory M Bendall Professional Corporation

Grieve, Brent

Grimshaw Gravel Sales Ltd

Gustavsson, Michael

Habberjam Mechanical Inc

Hagen Surveys (1982) Ltd.

Hainstock, Brad

Halabi, Robby

Halliburton

Hallmark Tubulars Ltd.

Hannam, Daniel

Hannan, Brendan

Harder, Jennifer

Harder, Melissa

Hardes, Taryn

Hartum, Jim

Haruna, Ibraheem

Hawkes, Tim

Hawkins, Shelley

Hazari, Murtaza

Heard, Amy

Heard, Charles

Heavy Metal Equipment & Rentals

Henderson, Sarah

Henry, Kevin

Henze, Ralph

Hershey Canada Inc.

Hesse, Darrell

HG2 Clothing Ltd.

High Level Truck and Trailer

Hiller, Ernest & Lillian

Hi-Low Piping Ltd

Hilton Garden Inn

Hi-Tech Seals Inc.

Hnidan, Curtis

Hnidan, Jennifer

Hobb, Brian

Hodges, Trina

Hodgson Contracting Ltd

Hogan, James

Holbrook, Wellington

Holubitsky, Justin

Holubitsky, Linda

Honeywell Limited

Horizon Credit Union Staff

Horizon North Camps & Catering

Houston, Mikal

Hruschak, Henry

Hudson, Cathy

Hudyma, Brent

Hughes Petroleum Ltd

Hunt, Ian

Hurley, Brian

Hythe Thrift Shoppe Society

I.R.O.K. Oilfield Services

Insurance Brokers Association of Alberta

Intact Insurance Company

Inter Pipeline Fund

Interior Offroad Equipment Ltd.

Interlock Industries (Alberta) Ltd.

International Union of Operating Engineers Local No 955

Inter-Rail Transport Ltd.

Intricate Measurement & Controls

Intuit Foundation Grant Program

Ironman Investments Inc.

Islam, Shahidul

Issa, Kamil

Ivanhoe Cambridge

J. G. Magathan Professional Corporation

J. G. Weldon Enterprises

Jack Swanson Memorial Golf Tournament

Jackson Power & Electric Ltd

Jackson, William

Jacula, Shawn

James, Justin

Jardine, Terry

Jed Anchors & Environmental Ltd

Jessica’s Wish Foundation

Jessie’s “Chair-ity” Motorcycle Scavenger Hunt

Jiggles

Jocelyn Kennedy Accessories

Johnson, Gordon

Johnson, Jason

Johnson, Logan

Johnston, Lynn

Johnvince Foods

Jurgens, Andrea

K.D.O. Welding Ltd

Kakoschke, Herbert

Kal Tire

Kalkat, Manminder

Kandrea Insulation

Kanngiesser Consulting

Kasner, Carey

Kaye Funeral Home & Memorial Chapel

KELLERDENALI Construction

Kendall, Mary

Kennedy Agrios LLP

Kerr, Chuck

Kids and Cars

Killam Baptist Church

Kingsway Legion #175 Ladies’ Auxiliary

Kinney, Kelly

Kjenner, Brian

Klemke, Steve

Knoppers, Johnathan

Kolesthuk, John

Kong, Christine

Korgaard, Glenn

Kotelko, Cindy

Kovacic, Tony

Kowal Construction Alta Ltd.

Kowalski, Cathy

Kranzler, Brent

Kubiczek, Peter

Kurek, Cheryl

Kuysters, Alan

Lachance, Marc

Lafarge - Fort McMurray Division

Laidlaw, Brian

Landmark Group.ca

Lange, Ernie & Donna

Lapointe, Carly

Lapointe, Violet

Larade, Kyle

Lasouski, Peter

Lauber, Ryan

Law, Donald

LDR Trucking

Lease Link Canada Corp.

LeClair, Cody

Ledarco Industries Ltd.

Ledcor Group of Companies

Leduc Elks Lodge #156

Lee, T

Leeworthy, David

Lefebvre, Donna

Lehigh Hanson Materials Limited

Lemmon, Deanna

Leonhardt’s No Frills #3967

Lepine, Jessie

Lequier, Laurance

Lesko, Valerie

Leslie, J Thomas

Let-Motkoski, Candy

Leung, Millie

Lewis, Tim

L’Heureux, Bernie

Linton, John & Karen

Little Hearts Big Dreams Organization

Lloyd Sadd Insurance Brokers Ltd.

Lone Tech

Long View Systems

Corporation

Lukey, Ann

Lund, Jonathan

Luxury Retreats

LWL Engineering Geotechnical

M & N Construction

MacDonald, Sharon

MacDonald, Shirley

MacLachlan & Mitchell Homes Inc.

MacLeod, David

MacMillan, Candice

MacMillan, Carol

MacMillan, Jason

MacMillan, Scott

MacTaggert’s Twisted Kilt Pub

Madan, Michael & Family

Maggie Walt Design

Magnum Industries Inc.

Mahon, Paul

Mailer, Lewis

Mailer, Sharri

Mair, Shirley

Majeau, David

Major General Griesbach School

MakLoc Buildings Inc.

Mammoet Canada Western Ltd

Mannani, Bijan

Man-Shield (Alta.) Construction Imprest

Manuel Trucking & Freight Services Ltd

Marcoux, Steve

Marcovitch, Michael

Mark Reid Golf Tournament

Marrelli, Lino

Mars

MARS Annual Golf Tournament

Marshall, Donna

Martin Deerline Ltd

Matheson, Kristine

Mathison, Vance

Matter, Donnell & Neil

Maurier, Ernie

Maxxam Analytics Inc

Mayfield Toyota

Maynard, Michelle

Mayne Cycle Shop

Mayo, Sean

Mazurkewich, John

Mazzotta, Jason

McAuley, Claire

McAuley, Karen

McAvoy, Thomas

McConnell, Ronald

McCoy, Megan

McDavid, Lindsay

McElhanney Land Surveys Ltd.

McGale, Karen

McGean, Ian

McGilvery, Ovid

McKillop, Jim

McKinney, Sid

Meadowlark School Council

Medical Imaging Consultants

Meilleur, Roger

Mellott, Curtis

Memorial Composite High School - 2012 Grad Class

Metcalf, Andrea

Meyers Norris Penny

Michaud, Jeffrey

Michaud, Laura

Michener Allen Auctioneering Ltd

Michener, Ian

Mierau, Kim

Miller Thomson LLP

Mills, Janice

Mobile Augers & Research Ltd.

Mobile Giving Foundation Canada

Modern Industrial Structures (Brandon)

Mogo Electrical Services Ltd.

Moir, John

Monarch Exterior Centre Inc.

Moody, Wendy

Moon, Corrie

Morgan, Tim

Morris, Maureen

Morrison, George

Morrison, Nadine

Morrow, Clay

Moshuk, Bradley

Mountainside Sales & Rentals Ltd.

Moussa, Mohammed

Mr. Lube Foundation

Murphy, Matt

Murray, Alannah

My Filosophy Inc.

My Home Health Care

NAIT

Narzt, Mario

Navus Environmental Inc.

Nelson Bros. Oilfield Services 1999 Ltd.

Nelson, Dick

Newton, Roger & Eryn

Next Level Concrete Ltd

Nicoll Flooring (1978) Ltd.

Nield, Corrin

Nikitin, Paulette

Nixon, James

Noah Edmonton Punjabi Cultural Mela

Nodes Construction

Norma M Gordon Investments

Norman, Greg

Norris, William

North American Construction Group

Northern Alberta 4WD Association

Northgate Chevrolet Buick GMC LP

Northwest Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Ltd

Norton, Wayne

Now Global Inc.

Oancia, Gilbert

Olah, Reggie

Olsen, Anne

Olson, Frances

Omand, William

Osadetz, Carl

Osmond, Jennifer

Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish

Ozirny, Patrick

Pack Us with Pennies for the Stollery

Pallett, Geoffrey

Pals Geomatics Corp

Parkin South, John

Parkland School Division No. 70

PartyLite

Pasnak, Tara

Patricia Heights School

Patsula, Jeffrey

Paul, Jason

Pauls, Blaine

Pavone, Michael

Payne, Jacob

PCL Industrial Constructors Inc.

Peace Hills General Insurance Company

Peacock, Rodney

Pembina Valley Trucking Ltd

Penn West Exploration

Penner, C L

Pentney, Adam

Pentney, Kathleen

Percy Baxter School

Performance Excavating Ltd.

Persson, Cheryl

Peters, Melissa

Peters, Michael

Pfannmuller, Trevor

Phan, Jack

Piecharka, Wanda

Pierce, Jack

Pimee Well Servicing Ltd.

Pino, Michael

Plante, Roland

Podlosky, Darryl

Podridske, Patricia

Poetz, Florence

Pohl, Dave

Popadynetz, Nikita

Poworoznik, Rose Marie

Precision Geomatics Inc.

Predy, Michel

Prentice, Constance

President’s Choice Children’s Charity

Primrose, David

Prins Feedlot

Progressive Dental Corporation

Progressive Home Warranty

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donationsSolutions Inc.

Prototech Services Ltd.

Prunkl, Brant

Pyesmany, Michelle

QCS Manufacturing Ltd.

Quartel, Jack

Queen Elizabeth High School

Quennell, Mary

Quibell, Glenn

R & R Holdings

Racing for the Kids

Randall Safety Consulting Inc

Ranslam, Grant

Rauhala, Noryne

Rayco Reclamation Inc

RBC Foundation

RBC Royal Bank of Canada

RE/MAX - Accord

RE/MAX - Advantage Sherwood Park

RE/MAX - Advantage Whitecourt

RE/MAX - Elite (General)

RE/MAX - Elite (South)

RE/MAX - Prairie Realty

RE/MAX - Vision Realty

Redline Measurements & Controls

Reeson, Rick

Reid, Jamie

Reliance Industrial Products Ltd

Retail Sampling Inc.

Rexall Foundation

Rheaume, John

Rhind, John

Richardson, Caroline

Ricioppo, Peter

Ripley, Morrie

Risby, Braden

Rizzoli, Dale

Roach, Hayley

Robbins Construction

Robbins, Brad

Robbins, Ryan

Robinson, Cathy

Roche, Elva

Rock Hard Contractors Inc.

Rock-A-Bye Baby Concert

Rockland Landscaping Supplies Ltd.

Rodfather Inc.

Rogerson, Tammy

Roll Form Group

Rolls, William

Rosario’s Pub & Karaoke Central

Rose, Alan

Rose, Michael

Ross, John

Rowbotham, Linda

Roy, Sylvia

Royal Pizza’s Golf Tournament

Roycroft, Kay

RTA Holdings Ltd

Rubis, Lorne

Rullo-Ali, Adriana

Running Room Canada Inc.

Russell, Karen

RWR Trucking

S. Bruce Smith Jr. High

Sadovia, Jason

Safety Buzz

Salloum, David

Saulnier, Naomi

Savanna Energy Services Corp

Save All Fire Services Inc.

Sawchuk, Gwen

Sawchyn, Chris

Scharfenberg, Murray

Schmidt, George

Schmidt, Heather

Schmidt, Nathan

Schoenknecht, Brian

Schultz, Karen

Schumacher, Kevin

Schwedes, Mark

SCL Engineering Ltd

Scona Electric Inc

Sean Sonego Trio

Semerra Oilfield

Senecal, Dean

Senyk, Dianna

Seven Lakes Oilfield Services Corporation

Shea, Brian & Michele

Sherwood Park Bottle Depots Ltd.

Sherwood, Jamie

Shubert, Albert

Sichkaryk, Kathy

Sieben, Jason

Sierra Site Works Ltd.

Signature Orthodontics

Silgard, Lindsay

Simmons, Helen

Simpatico, Kellie

Simpson, Judith

Skinner, Lorraine

SKS Contracting

Skyline Building Systems Inc.

Skyreach L & S Extrusions Corp

Small, Raymond

Smentek, Renate

Smith 4-H Beef Club

Smith, Kyle

Smoky Lake Lions Club

Sobeys

Sorrell Financial Inc

Sourpusses Slowpitch Ball Team

Sparrow, Greg

Spencer Berezowski Foundation

Spooner, David

Spur Oilfield Services Ltd

St. Augustine School

St. Jean, David

St. Jerome’s Catholic School - Graduating Class of 2012

St. Mary’s Romanian Orthodox Congregation of Boian

Steacy, Mike

Steed, Sean

Steel Energy Services Inc

Steffler, Brent

Stellar Machining & Manufacturing Inc.

Step Up to the Plate Slo-Pitch Tournament

Stephens Loch, Corey

Stephens, Bryce

Stephens, Devin

Sterling Crane

Stettler Golf & Country Club

Stiles, Ken

Stockdale, Lisa

Streamline Construction Co. Ltd.

Stuart Olson Dominion Construction Ltd

Stubbs, Kimberley

Sullivan, Anna

Summit Promotions

Summit Valve & Controls Inc.

Sundance Mazda

Sunderland, Karla

Sunner, Harry

Sunner, Joe

Super Slings Inc

Superfluity Shop

Swamp Cats Ltd

Swart, Robert

Symes, S

Syncrude Canada Ltd.

Syntak, Michael

Szmidt, Marek

Tabs for Rachel / Pauline Dean

Tandon, Puneeta

TD Bank Group

Tebb, Shan

Teck Coal Limited

Tee Up for Tots

TELUS

TELUS Business Stores

Tercier Motors Ltd.

Terice Holdings Inc.

Terra-Form Construction Inc.

The Alva Foundation

The Antique Place

The Bille Lotto

The Canadian Brew House

The Cash Store Financial Services Inc

The Cellar Group Inc.

The Co-operators

The Country Pumpkin Ltd

The Equitable Life Insurance Company of Canada

The Forzani Group Foundation

The Huge Pizza Corp. o/a Royal Pizza

The Royal Canadian Legion -

St. Albert Branch #271

The Snipers

Thermo Design Engineering Ltd.

Thin Shoes Ventures Ltd

Thomson, Murray

Thorson, Dale

Thurber Management Ltd.

Thurston, James

Tichelaar, Paul

Tim Hortons

TM Capital Management Ltd

Tober, Caren

Top Aces Inc.

Total-R Inc

Tri Jet Services Inc.

Tristar Collision Ltd

Triumph

True Yoga Edmonton

Tucker, Brian

Tumbleweeds 1514060 Alberta Ltd.

Tundra Environmental & Geotechnical Drilling

Turner, Viola

Twobro Equipment Services Ltd.

Twomey, Matthew

UMC Financial Management Inc

Uni-Select Inc.

United Way of Calgary - Donor Choice Program

United Way of Fort McMurray

United Way of Grande Prairie & Region

United Way of the Alberta Capital Region

United Way Ottawa

Universal Air Hydraulic Ltd

Upside Software Inc.

Urban Synergy

Utas, Krista

Vaage, Carolyn

Valseal Ltd

Van Deventer, Tharine

Van Leeuwen, Trevor

Vandenberg’s Jewellers

Vandeven, John

Vanko Analytics Limited

Vegreville Composite High School

Vegreville Cultural Association

Veracity Energy Services Ltd.

Vetro, Michelle & Anthony

Viola, Chelsea

Vipco Industries

Vivid Image Studio Inc.

Vogel, Mike

Volorney, Benjamin

Volvo of Edmonton

Wainman, Caroline

Waiward Steel Fabricators Ltd

Wakefield, Curtis

Waldner, Ted

Wallace Accounting & Tax Services

Wanecki, John

Ward, Anthony

Ward, Ethel

Watchman, Michael

Waterloo Ford Lincoln

Watson, Michael

Webb, Michael & Jane & Family

Webber, Thomas

Wedick, Jonathan

Weicker, Alan

Welch Financial Consulting

Wes Hosford Elementary School

West Fab Manufacturing Ltd.

Westbrook, Ian

Westcorp Properties Inc.

Western Oilfield & Equipment Rentals Ltd

Westglen YMCS OSC Bake Sale & Car Wash

Westlock Community Thrift Shop

White, Susan

Whitten, Alan

Who Cares Wear Ltd

Wildwood Bronc Bustin

Wilneff, Gary

Wilneff, Mark

Woitte, Donald

Wolodko, Terry

Wong, Jenny

Workers’ Compensation Board

World Health / Spa Lady

Woytas, Dennis

Wright, Doug

Wright-Schwietz, Sherri

Wrigley

Wu, Valerie

Wynnyk, Arlene & Robert

Xebec Marketing Group Inc.

Xtreme Tanning Ltd.

Yakimovich, Ryan

Yap, Ah Hock

Yellowhead Travel

York Realty Inc

Young, Duncan

Young, Tracey

Yu, Amy

Zazula, Ted

Zedi Canada Inc.

Zimmer, Cory

Zimmerman, Dale

Zowtuk, Dennis

Zwiers, Philip & Robin

Our Shining StarsThis list acknowledges memorial donations made between July 1 to September 30, 2012, plus previously missed gifts.

Alexander, Jacob

Anderson, Sydney

Arlett, Chance Kenneth

Audy, Zach

Bablitz, Alma

Badach, Barbara

Baird, Don

Baldwin, Teanna

Barber, Irving Kearl

Bauman, Derek

Becker, Christine

Bellamy, James

Berry, Les

Bertrand, Yvette

Bevilacqua, Santina

Billington, Laurie

Bobik, Josephine

Bogart, Deborah Lynn

Bolton, Jeanne

Boorman, John

Borges, Albert

Bourgeois, Bertha Dandurand

Bourgeois, Jacques

Bourgeois, Joseph Roland

Boutin, Maurice Joseph

Boyden, Jayda Lynn

Brausen, Marcy

Brodyk, Aaron

Broen, Clay

Brun, Simone

Burrows, Alexander

Bykowski, Helen

Cameron, Avery

Champagne, Vincent

Changarathil, Matthew Joseph Thomas

Chevallier, Mark

Chow, Paige Mackenzie

Christie, Clayton James

Christopher, Matthew

Clairmont, Ashley

Clark, Amiee Lynn

Coates, Brian

Corrigan, Ed

Crawford, Marion

Curry, Gary

D’Aoust, Pauline

Darwish, Azza

Daskaluk, Wanda

Davidson, Lucianne

Davis, Thomas Edward

Dawson, Margaret

De Luca, Madden

De Serrano, Mary

Dragich, John

Drew

Dumenko, Mary

Ekdahl, Barb

Ellaschuk, Harold

Elliott, David

Engel, Oliver

Engler, Angela

Evans, Brenda

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donationsEvans, Marian

Falardeau, Nicolas

Fedoration, Ronald John

Ferguson, Andrew

Finkelstein, Sophie

Frame, William

Francis, Iris

Freeman, Bernice

Gainey, Betty

Gall, Haley

Gamache, Bernadette

Gaulter, David

Gendron, Eugene

Gibson, Aileen

Gilchrist, Emma

Giroux, James

Glavin, Brendan

Glenn & Tracy

Gnatovich, Rita Anne

Gordon, Synna

Gornick, Patricia

Gosse, Dianne

Grabas, Eddie

Gray, Florine Margaret

Grenke, Ed

Guelly, Julie

Ha, Andy

Hagen, Joan

Hall, Gracen

Harder, Janice

Haugen, Mildred

Hawksbee, Joyce

Heinz, Ruby

Hensrud, Darrell

Hopfe, Rick

Hughes, Laurie James

Humphrey, Doris

Hunka, George

Huntley, Dejanelle Legacie

Ibsen, Noah & Jayden

Ireland, Justin

Jarvis, Christine

Johannson, Doug

Johansson, Arne

Johnfitch, Herbert

Johnson, Clayton

Johnson, Kale

Jones, Glenn

Jones, Rachel Makayla

Kenta, May

Kerr, Bryce

Kerr, Nolan

Kitaguchi, Scott

Kitura, Ashley

Kozuback, John & Dora

Kristensen, Egon

Kroening, Roland

Kroetsch, Jeanne

Krutzfeldt, Darleen

Kwasny, Verna

Laarz, Albert

Lainey, Matthew

Larson, Garrett

Lawson, William Alfred (Wil)

Lazenby, Rod

Leeson, Brian

Leitch, Gerald

Liakopoulos, Georgia

Lindberg, Adeline

Linton, Avery Laine

Locken, Olga

Lohouse, Courtney

Lovdahl, David

Lucas, Gisele

Lucente, Martha

Luders, Ernie Edwin

MacKenzie, Stephen

MacMillan, Bernice (Barney)

Madan, Priya Rani

Marinoski, Louis

Martin, Brianna

Martin, Lily Alma Marguerite

Martynek, Kathleen (Kay)

Masuda, Johnathan

Mayne, Brendyn

McCann, Alice

McConaghy, Aidan

McCormack, Samuel Augustus James

McElroy, Gregory Richard

McKeenan, Kathleen

McNabb, Audrey

McNaughton, Edwin

Michaud, Robert

Miedema, Olivia Paige

Mohr, Michelle

Motiuk, Michael

Murphy, Brayden

Nahirnick, Doris

Ness, Austin

Nordman, Samantha

Nowoselsky, Eric

O’Kurily, Paul

O’Neil, Corey

O’Riordan, Paul Shea

Palsitt, Paul

Panylyk, Rosie

Panylyk, Teri

Pasychnyk, Robert

Pau, Ophelia Aihui

Paul, Gordon

Pauls, Sarah

Peters, Colleen

Petruk, Alice

Pezim, Norman

Pfeffer, Maureen

Pickerl, Newell

Pike, Don

Pileggi, Salvatore

Pilote, Anne Catherine

Pirie, Frances

Posteraro, Evan Joseph

Pyesmany, Jack Joseph

Pyrz, Katherine

Pyttlik, Kelse

Rewega, Morgan

Richartz, Emma

Rikstad, Mary

Ritchie, Janice

Robertson, Jennifer

Robins, Troy

Roen, Lincoln

Rogers, Dyllan

Rowat, Phyllis

Rowbotham, Sharon

Rupcic, Joso (Joseph)

Ruttan, Dale

Salmon, Leonard

Salpeter, Timothy

Samson, Margery

Savick, Loretta Marie (Bobbie)

Scheideman, Elsie

Schneider, Joshua

Schurek, Ruth

Schwedes, Jayla Marie

Scott, Sandra (Sandy)

Sedlak, Anthony

Seniuk, Mke

Shantz, Eileen

Short, Mary (Rita)

Shupak, Marie

Sills, Martha Rebecca (Ruby)

Simpson, Samantha Lee Denise

Skoropad, Russell Mark

Smith, Elizabeth Young (Betty)

Smith, George (Patrick)

Sparrow, Norma

Spevakow, Robert

St. Pierre, Cayle Joseph

Stein, Douglas

Stenberg, Jennifer

Sullivan, Leo

Swanson, Jack

Szelewicki, Frank

Szott, Joseph

Tait, Jessica

Testo, Ethan

Ulmer, Roland Herold

Umbach, Declan

Vallee, Linda

Vergette, Clara

Wacowich, Abigail

Walker, Ona

Waters, Janet Pearl

Watson, Faith Ellen

Watson, Kaylee Mae

Weiss, Herbert Ernest

Werner, Alfred

Wetter, Jaylene

White, Elizabeth (Betty)

Wiersema, Nico

Wilneff, Mira Ivy

Wollin, Inger Tonette (Nettie)

Wong, Crystal

Wong, Ken Ying

Wyndham, Gabriel

Yakimishyn, Rose

Young, Braxton

Young, Pauline

Younie, Ruth

Yu, Charles

Zarski, Leander (Les)

Zurawell, John

In HonourThis list acknowledges donations made in honour of an individual, between July 1 to September 30, 2012.

65+ Calgary Pick-ups Slow Pitch

Afshar, Faye

Alexander, Nathan & Hannah

Anderson, Eric

Anderson, Kelly

Anderson, Kyle

Appleton, Justin

Aronyk, Keith

Aung, Steven

Austin, Jade

Babb, Quentin

Bacchus, Ethan

Bacchus, Raina

Baumann, Ron & Sheena

Bazon, Tyler

Bellamy, Jim

Berg, Misty

Berube, Madison

Bier, Jessica

Bierens, Martin

Bignell, Kristy

Bish, Kirsten

Bourgeaulp, Lisa

Bouw, Tyler

Bredo, Macy

Brinsmead, Fraser

Butler, Kris

Campbell, Brad

Campbell, Corey

Campbell, Douglas

Campbell, Gerald

Campbell, Madison

Chan, Jarrett

Chaulk, Samuel & Anna-Joelle

Chipchar, Sandy

Christensen, Erik & Kristin

Christiansen, Tim

Chung, Andrea

Cloud, Fiora

Coish, Nathan

Comisky Family

Coughlan, James

Cruz, Paolo

Da Silva, Joshua

Depner, Arlo

Derbyshire Family

Dietz, Jaedyn

Dory, Brooke

Dufour, Kendra

Eben-Ebenau, Ryland

Edmonton 60 Classics Slow Pitch

Edmonton 60+ Slow Pitch

Eggert, Renee & Rachelle

Emily

Faulkner, Quinn

Felgate, Owen

Filipchuk, Landon & Justin

Fortier-Nanson, Johnathon

Foy-Jervis, Baby

Friend, Cheyanne

Gabber, Nick

Gazzola, Lily

Gerrie, Elisha

Girard, Grace

Graham, Brad

Graham, Kaitlyn

Grigg, Ronald

Gurney, Piper

Gustasson, Tyson

Hansen, Casey

Hargrove, Curtis

Harris, Nate & Sabine

Hess, Milli

Hnidan, Emily

Hobb, Brian

Hudyma, Charlie

Hughes, Ethan

Huot, Sydney

Isla, Meryk

Johnson, Ethan

Johnson, Nolan

Kasner, Carey

Kerber, Ty

Kipnes, Irving & Dianne

Kondro, Madison

Kowalyshyn, Kayla

Kuczkowski, Chester & Helen

Kuntscher, Christine

Kuzyk, Caden

Laderoute, Sam

Lange, Ernie & Donna

Lord, Declan

Lunty, Lori & Brendan

Mackenzie, Deanna, Darby, Delane & Ashley

MacLean, Helen

Marshall, Brittnay

Martens, Brady

Martens, Jacob

Mathieson, Eva

McCullough, Michael

McDougall, Anastasia

McNaughton, Heath

McNelly Farms

McQueen, Patrick

Meadahl, Dennis

Miller, Alex

Miller, Darcy & Jackie

Milne, Ian

Mitchell, Jessica

Mitchell, Madeline

Moisan, Emily

Mole, Braden

Moore, Rod

Mullangi, Siya

Mullen Children

Murphy, James

Murray, Alannah & Dennis

Myshaniuk, Holly & Fred

Nagel, Emma & Cameron

Nitschke, Anne

O’Laney, Riley, Ainsley & Brooklyn

O’Neil, Kayla

Orange, Matthew

Paine, Atticus

Parkin South, Joshua

Patterson, Luke

Payne, Jacob & Miriam

Pineau, Jillian

Popowich, Ethan

Ray, Marcus

Regular, Dylan

Ressler, Isaac

Ricioppo, Peter

Rolls, Laurissa & Daniel

Schade, Kaitlyn

Schatschneider, Breeya

Seehagel, Elise

Seth

Sexsmith, Logan

Sheldon, Carter

Simpson, Samuel

Sims, Carmen

Skelly, Liam

Sneath, Kailyn

Spasiuk, Nathan

Spencer, Holly

Stang, Trissa

Stephan, Sabine

Stewart, Zoe

Swanson, Dorothy

Tkachuk, Whitney

Tober, Ryan

Tromp, Carol

Tweedle, Morgan

Vaage, Samantha

Van Den Bruel, Jordan

Varma, Sarvottam & Meena

Vetro, Jacob

Virginia-Anne Mueller’s Grandchildren

Volunteers from 10-SFFS Four Wing Cold Lake

Wainman, Vincent

Walker, Sean

Wallace, Evan

Warawa, Ella

Warren, Doug

Watson, Molly Jemma

White, Liley

Whitfield, Reese

Willcott, Logan

Williams, Bedford

Wolansky, Laureen

Wolff, Madeline

Wollman, Ella

Wolsey, Addison & Grady

Young, Kirsten

Zilka, Emerson

Zuk, Mackenzie

Zukowski, Keegan

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• Donate online at stollerykids.com. You can make a one-time donation or share your support over the year with a monthly donation.

• Ask your company about starting an employee giving program.

• Get involved in creating an event and direct the proceeds to the Stollery.

• Sponsor an event or activity, personally or corporately.

• Leave a bequest in your will.

• Gifts of life insurance.

• Gifts of appreciated publicly traded securities.

• Gifts of pension plan proceeds.

• Volunteer with the Foundation.

• Through a celebration, such as a wedding, retirement or birthday.

• Buy a paper balloon or bear from retailers when asked.

• Make a purchase at the BearyLand Store located on the main level of the Stollery. We can even deliver to a child’s room in the hospital, just give us a call at 780.433.7445.

Or you can donate right now by texting STOLLERY to 45678 to donate $10*

Call us at 780.433.5437 for information or to make a donation.

*terms at mobilegiving.ca

There are many ways you can support the Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation.

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