ASK ANNIE: Please wish all moms a Happy Mother’s Day. | 2D
Life
The Paducah Sun | Sunday, May 11, 2014 | paducahsun.com
Section
D
Mother’s Day:
For some it’s
an opportunity
BY DEBRA-LYNN B. HOOK
McClatchy-Tribune News Service
middle of the night, rubbing the back of
his head and yelling ‘Head hurt,’” Chad
recalled. “He wasn’t getting any sleep.
We weren’t getting any sleep.”
They returned Caleb to Traeger on
Oct. 7 and he immediately ordered
blood work and a CT (computed tomography) scan of Caleb’s head. “Since
the ear infection was gone, he wanted
to know what was causing this,” Chad
recalled.
Traeger got the results that same
day, and the Coombses returned to his
office.
“He said, ‘No matter what I tell you
next, remember that Caleb’s going to be
OK.’ I have lived the last six months by
those words,” Lora said.
“He said: ‘Caleb has a tumor on his
brain. They are expecting you in Peoria
(Children’s Hospital of Illinois at OSF
Saint Francis Medical Center).’
“It was pure shock. We drove to Peoria in dead silence.”
At Children’s Hospital, a pediatric
hematologist/oncologist confirmed
Traeger’s diagnosis of an anaplastic
(cancerous) ependymoma.
Caleb was at Children’s Hospital for
48 days. Chad took two weeks off work
from Case New Holland in Goodfield.
Lora took three months of family medical leave and 2½ months of personal
leave from Country Financial in Bloomington.
I don’t mess around with Mother’s Day.
I’m not one to wave off my family’s attention like some mothers I know or dismiss
Mother’s Day outright as some overblown
commercial conspiracy.
Rather, I see Mother’s Day as an opportunity.
Mother’s Day is the one day of the year I
can say: “I’m not cooking today. All day.”
And get away with it.
Mother’s Day is the one day I can say, “It’s
time to move these 400 bricks to the back
yard” or “I need hugs on the hour today.”
And right away, people start loading up
the wheelbarrow and throwing their arms
around my neck.
Without whinMother’s Day is
ing.
In some famithe one day of
lies, the mother
the year I can
accepts the
homemade card
be demanding,
and the fistful of
even selfish.
dandelions on
Mother’s Day
... Whatever
and calls it a day.
I want, I’m
In our family,
Mother’s Day is
queen for the
a ritual lasting
day — a reign
from sunup to
sundown.
my family not
Mother’s Day
only expects.
is the one day of
the year I can be
They want it.
demanding, even
Dare I say, they
selfish.
I can take a
even like it.
four-hour nap.
Or require that
we all go for a three-mile hike.
I can ask for strawberries in bed. Or strawberry sauce atop my cheesecake.
Whatever I want, I’m queen for the day
— a reign my family not only expects. They
want it. Dare I say, they even like it.
We mothers we do a lot, you see, and our
families know it. This is why my kind of
Mother’s Day works. Mother’s Day is payback with defined boundaries. Our children
know if they do our bidding this one day of
the year, they’re off the hook the other 364.
I actually do them a favor by not only accepting their homemade cards and backyard
flowers in Mason jars, but breakfast in bed,
lunch on the deck and dinner by candlelight.
I happily collect a wind chime or a new flower pot from each child. I also most heartily
welcome, most recently, hard manual labor.
Mother’s Day yard work has become one of
the great aha moments of my maturing tenure. One year, all three children helped paint
the Adirondack chairs that had weathered
beyond shabby chic. Another, they helped
build a bricked-in flower garden. I’m not
sure what we will do this year. I’m thinking
rocks. Something involving boulders.
Please see CANCER | 2D
Please see MOTHER | 7D
Associated Press
Caleb Coombs, 3, builds a puzzle with his mom, Lora, at their home near Lexington, Ill. Caleb is recovering from a rare
brain tumor called anaplastic ependymoma. Systematically addressing challenges, whether it’s solving a puzzle, re-coupling
toy trains or improving in speech and physical therapy, is nothing new to Caleb.
Solving puzzle of boy’s cancer
Rare brain tumor a
shock to his family
BY PAUL SWIECH
The (Bloomington) Pantagraph
LEXINGTON, Ill. — Caleb Coombs
methodically reached for puzzle pieces
and put them in the correct spots.
After quickly assembling the firetruck
puzzle, he shoved it aside and moved to
another one.
“He’s really good at working puzzles,”
Lora Coombs said of her 3-year-old son.
Systematically addressing challenges
— whether it’s solving a puzzle, re-coupling toy trains, or improving in speech
and physical therapy — is nothing new
to Caleb. Once you’ve survived a rare
brain cancer and treatment, puzzles,
train wrecks and relearning how to
swallow and walk in a straight line are
all in a day’s work.
“To look at him now, it’s hard to
tell what he’s been through in just six
months,” his father, Chad Coombs, said
April 9 in the family’s rural Lexington
home as Caleb played with his trains.
“Unless you’d see the button in his
belly (covering the port where he takes
nourishment) or the scar on the back of
his head (from his brain surgery).’”
What happened to Caleb was a
diagnosis of anaplastic ependymoma,
a brain tumor of which there are only
200 cases nationwide each year; a nine-
hour surgery to remove the tumor; 30
treatments of proton beam radiation
therapy; speech and physical therapy;
and follow-up testing and monitoring
that should continue — if everything
goes according to plan — into adulthood.
“Normally, he is sweet and funloving,” Lora said as Caleb smiled while
assembling his second puzzle.
“But he has a stubborn streak a mile
long,” she continued as he shook off a
feeding through his port.
“But that’s OK. The doctors said the
kids who are stubborn pull through this
better than the kids who aren’t.”
“He is doing wonderfully,” said his
pediatrician, Dr. Aaron Traeger of
Bloomington.
But the Coombs family knows this
puzzle began only six months ago and
they’re now in “wait and watch” mode.
Caleb was born on March 15, 2011.
Late last September, Lora and Chad
noticed that Caleb’s head was tilted to
the left from time to time and that he
sometimes didn’t walk in a straight line.
“We would say ‘Caleb, you’re not a
drunken sailor,’” his mother recalled.
They took him to Traeger, who found
Caleb had an ear infection and prescribed an antibiotic.
But even after Caleb had been on the
medicine for a week, his balance problems remained and now were joined by
headaches.
“He’d wake up screaming in the
Multiple sclerosis patient wants to share his ‘miracle’
BY MAUREEN HOUSTON
Belleville News-Democrat
BELLEVILLE, Ill. — Harold
Johnson has a carved cane his
father bought him from Mexico
and a walking stick that’s taller
than he is.
“I love for them to get dust,”
said the 43-year-old Swansea
man, who was diagnosed with
multiple sclerosis in April 2005.
He used them for balance from
time to time, but no longer needs
sticks or his walker.
The experimental drug Lemtrada has kept his symptoms at
bay since 2009. No wonder he’s
such a big proponent of the drug
that’s now being reviewed by the
U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
Harold and wife Jessica live in
a cream-sided home with their
friendly dog Nippy, a miniature
pinscher-Chihuahua mix that
sometimes thinks it’s a bulldog.
On a breezy, warm spring
afternoon, Harold had just got-
tissue or lesions in response to
nerve damage. Messages don’t
get through as easily. Symptoms
may include problems with
muscle control, balance, vision
or speech.
“Nobody in my family had MS,
nobody I know,” said Harold,
who has three older siblings. “It
was a game changer in life. I’d
been through a few things. I’m
43 years old. This was a major
one. I began to appreciate my
time here on this planet earth in
ways I didn’t think I would appreciate.”
ten home from his computer
technology job at Southwestern
Illinois College. Jessica, 32, was
in the kitchen putting pats of
butter between pork chops she
was baking for dinner.
Life is good
“I come home and I can walk
long distances,” said Harold. “I
can ride my bike. Last summer,
I’d ride my bike to SWIC and
back. MS people have a problem
with heat. I was able to ride during the hot summer.”
Harold learned he had MS
after getting a scan of his back
and neck. He had been in a bad
car accident in 1995 and was still
experiencing pain.
He was referred to Barry
Singer, an MS neurologist then
at Barnes-Jewish Hospital in
St. Louis. “They did a brain
scan and found 23 lesions in my
head,” said Harold.
He learned that MS, a chronic
Clinical trial
Associated Press
Multiple sclerosis patient Harold Johnson gets tips from his wife,
Jessica, on putting together a pork chop dish at their home in
Swansea, Ill. The experimental drug Lemtrada has kept his symptoms at bay since 2009. The drug has not yet been approved by the
U.S. Food and Drug Administration, but is under review.
disease, eats away at the myelin
coating that allows nerve cells
in the spinal cord, brain and
eyes to quickly transmit messages. Sclerosis means scarring.
People with MS develop scar
Singer, now director of the MS
Center for Innovations and Care
at Missouri Baptist Hospital in
St. Louis, has been treating MS
patients for 20 years. Of the
700,000 people in the United
States with MS, the center sees
Please see MIRACLE | 2D
Life
2D • Sunday, May 11, 2014 • The Paducah Sun
paducahsun.com
Please wish all moms Happy Mother’s Day
Dear Readers: Happy
Mother’s Day. Please
phone your mother,
grandmother, motherin-law, stepmother
or foster mother and
wish them the best.
And please don’t forget
those for whom this
day, for whatever
reason, is filled with
sadness. Give them a
call and say you are
thinking of them.
Dear Annie: Every
Mother’s Day, I think of
how often the amazing
love that can be conferred
by stepmothers is ignored
on this day. When I was
very little, my biological
mother passed away. A
few years later, my father married a wonderful
woman who helped raise
me. People often asked me
whether she was my real
mom. I always answered
“yes.” We shared real
smiles, had real fights and
have real memories. She
also put forward an enormous effort to make sure I
Ask Annie
maintained the cherished
relationship I had with my
biological mother’s family.
These women are there,
attending our games and
dance recitals. They are
there when we need a
shoulder to cry on. And
they are there to pick us up
when we fall. They may not
have given birth to us, but
they are real mothers. — A
Real Daughter in Nebraska
Dear Daughter: Your
letter arrived a while
ago, but we saved it so
that we could print it
on Mother’s Day. For
all the stepmothers out
there, this day is also
for you.
Dear Annie: Several
years ago, you reprinted
a Mother’s Day letter that
appeared in the Ann Landers column. It started with
something like “one-in-amillion Mom,” but I don’t
remember much else. I
only know that it reminded
me a great deal of my own
mother. Can you print it
again? — Cassie in Kansas
Dear Cassie: With
pleasure. Here it is:
To a one-in-a-million
Mom, to you, dear lady,
for all the dreams you
dreamed for us. Not one
of us became the ballerina
or vocalist or pianist or
doctor or lawyer you were
hoping for. The boys didn’t
become millionaires,
and the girls didn’t learn
to speak six languages.
Instead we are the children
who forgot to say “thank
you” when it probably
would have meant a lot to
you. We are the ones who
talked when we should
have listened. We are the
little tykes who woke you
before dawn to serve you
the breakfast-in-bed birthday special: burnt toast,
weak tea, unscrambled
eggs and half-raw bacon
swimming in grease. We
gathered around your bed
and sang “Happy Birth-
day, Dear Mommy.” You
pretended to be thrilled
and tried your darnedest
to eat the mess we brought
to your bed.
Our childhood is over,
and here are the “thank
yous,” many years overdue. Thank you for being
there when we needed
you. Thanks for being
our tower of strength
when you needed support
yourself. Thank you for
believing in us when we
had trouble believing in
ourselves. Thank you for
saying what we needed
to hear and for knowing
when silence meant more
than words. Your wisdom
seemed to come from a
place that none of us could
ever figure out. Thank you,
Mom, for allowing us to
dream our own dreams,
even though your dreams
were more glamorous. And
thank you, too, for never
letting on when we disappointed you.
Most of all, Mom, thank
you for giving us the room
CANCER
we needed to grow and the
freedom to learn from our
own mistakes. We hope
we can do half as well with
our kids. — Your Loving
Children
Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and
Leslie
Heath
Listing
Specialist
Marcy Sugar, longtime
editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email
your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or
write to: Annie’s Mailbox,
c/o Creators Syndicate,
737 3rd Street, Hermosa
Beach, CA 90254.
Dawn
Boatman
Buyer
Specialist
TEAM
HEATH
Leslie Heath 270-331-2506
Dawn Boatman 270-556-4294
www.leslieheath.com
CONTINUED FROM 1D
Caleb underwent 30 proton radiation treatments
— from Dec. 23 through
Feb. 4 — at CDH (Central
DuPage Hospital) Proton
Center in the Chicago area.
Meanwhile, he had speech
therapy to improve eating
and swallowing and physical therapy to improve
lower body movement.
Since returning home,
Caleb has continued
therapy at Easter Seals
in Bloomington and his
improvements have been
steady, his parents said.
His balance appears back
to normal and, while he
doesn’t sprint yet, he can
jog and jump. His swallowing and eating have
improved and he now
takes most of his nourishment by mouth rather than
through the port in his
stomach. Developmentally,
he has nearly caught up to
where he should be for a
3-year-old.
“The literature says he
has a 70 to 80 percent
five-year survival rate,”
Traeger said. “Will he go to
college and lead a relatively
normal life? We have no
reason to believe otherwise.”
MIRACLE
CONTINUED FROM 1D
1,700 patients from the
region that includes Missouri, Illinois, Kansas,
Iowa and Kentucky.
For the trials, Singer
chose patients who weren’t
responding well to other
medications. Harold fit the
bill.
He received Lemtrada at
Barnes Infusion Center in
December 2008.
“The stuff drips from a
bag and goes into the body
slowly over five days,”
Harold said. “I would go
home every night. It was a
difficult time for me.”
“Here’s the kicker,”
Harold said. “Within three
weeks of the first dose, I
felt great. I felt I had a new
connection with life in a
way I haven’t felt since I
was a kid. I felt like a baby
growing up again. I guess
MS was affecting me for
a long time and I didn’t
know.”
He had a second infusion
the following year.
“After the first year’s
dose, they did an MRI and
I had zero active lesions,”
said Harold. “That was
absolutely amazing.”
Was it like a miracle?
“I think it absolutely
was,” Jessica said. “He’s
able to stand up on these
little structures at the park
with one foot. It’s amazing. Before the medicine,
he had to use a walker
and a cane. He didn’t have
energy.”
“It’s been a life changer,”
said Harold. “I want the
FDA to approve it as an
option for people.”
“This drug is one we
desperately need for many
of the patients with MS,”
Singer said. “It’s a tough
disease to have. Younger
patients with a very aggressive disease, you want to
shut it down so they can
lead a full life with the least
amount of disability.”
Lemtrada has been app
roved in Canada, Mexico,
Europe and Brazil, but not
the U.S.
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Engagements
The Paducah Sun • Sunday, May 11, 2014 • 7D
Anniversary
MOTHER
CONTINUED FROM 1D
Wiggins-Middleton
The great thing about
Mother’s Day yard work
is not only the end result,
the satisfaction of completing a job I couldn’t
have done without help.
The great thing about
Mother’s Day yard work
is my entire family
whistling while we work.
Which is what I really
want most of all at this
stage of motherhood: The
joyful, in-the-moment
presence of my children,
gathered together around
a common and worthy
theme.
It’s a simple enough
gift, really, though increasingly rare as time
goes on.
This year, one of the
three of my children will
be halfway around the
world on Mother’s Day,
finishing a semester
abroad and preparing to
work on an organic farm
into the summer. The
other has a permanent
job in another city and
Bean-Weber
Chuck and Suzanne
Bean of Kevil announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Leslie Ann Bean,
to Douglas John Weber,
son of Doug and Barbara
Weber of Aurora, Wis.
Miss Bean is the granddaughter of Sue Frazier
of Kevil and the late Bill
Frazier, and the late Arvil
and Anita Bean. She is a
2004 graduate of Heath
High School and a 2008
graduate of Murray State
University with a bachelor’s
degree in elementary education. She is employed by the McCracken County School
System as a fifth grade teacher at Heath Elementary.
Mr. Weber is the grandson of John Norton of Eagle
River, Wis., and the late Janet Norton, and Geraldene
Weber of Aurora, Wis., and the late Robert Weber. He is
a 2005 graduate of Florence County High School in Florence, Wis., a 2010 graduate of the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point with a bachelor’s degree in paper
science engineering and a 2014 graduate of Murray State
University with a master’s degree in business administration. He is employed by New Page Corp. in Wickliffe.
The wedding will be Saturday, May 31 at Spring Bayou
Baptist Church in Kevil.
Hayden-Quillen
Jennifer Ann Hayden and Thomas Wayne Quillen Jr.
will be united in marriage at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, May
17 at the West Bardwell Hunting Club in Bardwell. All
friends and relatives are invited.
Ms. Hayden is the daughter of Ron and Vicki Hayden of
Kevil and Sandy Hayden of Owensboro. She is the granddaughter of Ruby Winkel of Oak Ridge, Tenn., the late
Robert Winkel, the late Ann Winkel, and June Hayden
of Paducah and the late James Hayden. She is a 1999
graduate of Lone Oak High School and a 2011 graduate
of Murray State University with a bachelor’s degree in
economics. She is employed by Graceland Management
Services in Cunningham.
Mr. Quillen is the son of Tommy and Judy Quillen
of Bardwell. He is the grandson of Billy Joe Payne of
Bardwell and the late Nancy Payne, and Jenice Quillen
of Arlington and the late Thomas Quillen. He is a 1992
graduate of Carlisle County High School and is employed
by LT Black Construction in Bardwell.
Fred and Marta Vowell
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vowell of Paducah celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary on May 2.
Mr. Vowell and the former Marta Clark Trimble
were married May 2, 1964,
at Aldersgate Methodist
Church by the Rev. Merle
Thomas. Their attendants
were Clifford and Linda
Pogue.
Mr. and Mrs. Vowell are
the retired owners of Paint-
ers’ Supply and Madison Hall.
Mrs. Vowell is the
daughter of the late Cecil
Lee Trimble and the late
Pearlene Clark Trimble.
Mr. Vowell is the son of
the late Emmett Schiler
Vowell and the late Dorothy Francis Vowell.
They have two children:
Amber Lea Vowell and
Heather Vowell Pierce,
both of Paducah; and five
grandchildren.
Join us for Wednesday night prayer
meetings where we spend it praying.
About Results?
About Medical
Bills?
Worried?
Tony and Carol Wiggins
of Kevil announce the engagement of their daughter, Ami Renee Wiggins, to
Jay Allen Middleton, son of
Bob and Trina Middleton
of Kevil.
Miss Wiggins is the
granddaughter of Judy
Styers of Kevil and the late
Bobby Styers, and Gary
Wiggins of Kevil and the
late Jane Wiggins. She is
a 2011 graduate of Ballard
Memorial High School and
is a December candidate
for graduation from Murray State University with a bachelor’s degree in secondary English education.
Mr. Middleton is the grandson of Rodney and Mayetta
Leigh of Wickliffe, and Lawrence and Clara Middleton
of Kevil. He is a 2011 graduate of Ballard Memorial High
School and a 2014 graduate of Murray State University
with a bachelor’s degree in agriculture.
Wedding vows will be exchanged at 4 p.m. Saturday,
May 24 at First Baptist Church of La Center. All friends
and relatives are invited. Only out-of-town invitations are
being sent.
can’t come home for the
weekend.
That leaves the day’s
festivities to the 17-yearold high-school junior
who may need extra
reminding how ecstatic
Mother’s Day leaves him.
Lest anybody forget,
there is always the father
of these children, who
insists Mother’s Day has
nothing to do with him.
“I can help orchestrate,”
he says every year. “But
Mother’s Day is about the
children. They should be
the ones gifting you.”
He apparently missed
the fine print on the family contract. My children
might have made me
a mother. But he’s the
one who started it — if
you know what I mean.
Without the pollinator,
there would be no bloom.
Without the chicken,
there would be no egg.
Without the starter, no
sourdough bread.
I could go on. Meanwhile, get ready, you two:
Rocks await.
We have the Answer
for both... Before you
leave the office!
COMPLETE DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING CENTER
High-Field MRI, CT, Mammogram, X-Ray, Ultrasound, Bone Density
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you want scheduled at
Lundberg’s
Bring your prayer request with you.
2421 Broadway, Paducah
(270) 442-8272
Jeremiah 33:3
“Call unto me and I will answer thee and
show thee great and mighty things which
thou knowest not.”
Rickman Road Missionary
Baptist Church
Sunday School 10am
Sunday Worship 11am and 6pm
Wednesday Worship 7pm
3335 Rickman Rd.
By the West Paducah
Post Office
(270)744-9298
Make your
announcement
as special as
the occasion
The Paducah Sun continues
to offer free engagement,
wedding and anniversary announcements, subject to our
established guidelines and
limitations. Announcements
of engagements, weddings
and anniversaries are printed
on Sunday.
Photos and written information for free announcements
must be turned in to the Sun
by NOON FRIDAY, NINE DAYS
PRIOR TO THE PUBLICATION DATE.
Photographs published with
free announcements are subject to a $30 handling fee.
We also offer the option
of placing customized, paid
announcements for these
events. For options and pricing on customized engagement, wedding or anniversary
packages, please contact Linda Cocke at 575-8678 or visit
our website at paducahsun.
com and click on Features.
“A very special Thank You to Whaler's Catch
Seafood Restaurant and ALL my loyal clients
and friends. Effective May 1st, 2014, after
29 years, I am retiring only to begin a new
adventure with my husband at our event center,
Walker Hall Events & Catering.”
- Linda Crowe-Curtis
Walker Hall Events Center
David and Linda Curtis
229 Madison Street, Paducah, KY 42001
270.575.4568
WalkerHallEvents.com
8D • Sunday, May 11, 2014 • The Paducah Sun
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