Easter Seals Southeast WisconsinAnnual Report 2012

Connecting Children and Adults to a World of Possibilities

Our Profile

Easter Seals provides care, education and therapies for approximately 10,000 individuals and their families each year in Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Washington, Racine, Kenosha, and Waukesha Counties.

We have earned a positive reputation and have built a respected brand from nearly 80 years of service to our community. We are seen as a “trusted expert” in disability and community issues. Here’s why:

• We have nearly 50 years of job training experience and relationships with local employers.

• We have the proven ability to adapt in a rapidly changing environment through two successful mergers and multiple program expansions.

• We invest in infrastructure and human capital to achieve our vision by: Bringing together the best, brightest and most passionate staff with professional experiences across the lifespan.

• We partner with leading organizations like Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin, and ManpowerGroup that allow local employers and companies to engage in our mission through volunteerism, financial support and service development.

• We tap into the generosity of our region with over 500 volunteers engaged in volunteer activities.

“My 10 year old twins volunteer for Easter Seals’ Sports Clinics. I am finding this experience is invaluable to my boys. Not only are my boys having fun and meeting new friends, but they are serving as a positive peer support role models. This experience is teaching them to give back to their community, how to be more compassionate and understanding of individuals with special needs and is helping them growing their skills as positive leaders and role models.”

In 2012, we shared a new slogan with the community that included a promise to the children and adults with disabilities that we serve, “connecting you to a world of possibilities.” Our job at Easter Seals is not to define someone’s future, but open doors for their success to realize their hopes and dreams. To create the interventions, support and services that will make that promise a reality.

Connecting our services to known outcomes and community impact was one of our main internal goals in 2012. Our staff reviewed research and professional literature to connect our service outcomes to larger community impact. As you page through our annual report, you will see that investing in Easter Seals creates a world of possibilities for the individuals and families we serve, and dividends for the larger community: in the workplace, in school and in future government expenditures.

Two new initiatives demonstrate this larger impact. Our first Project SEARCH interns completed their internship at Children’s Hospital in June. Now, 90% of the interns have jobs and have begun their working journey, reducing their dependence on government support. Twelve students entered Project SEARCH last autumn, and as they intern, their eyes are opening to new possibilities in employment.

In 2012, we experienced a first in our Autism services graduation! Kai has excelled so well since starting with us in 2010 that he no longer needed autism services, and even more, his school system saw only minimal support needed in the classroom, saving on the costs of special education. Kai, who was adopted from China, has a lifetime of possibilities before him.

Connecting someone to a world of possibilities is not the job of one professional or professional team. It requires a dedicated family and support network with your help as a volunteer, donor or corporate partner that creates a special place called, Easter Seals where new possibilities are born every day!

Thank you!

Bob GlowackiCEO,

Easter Seals Southeast Wisconsin

Roger SchausBoard Chair,

Easter Seals Southeast Wisconsin

Accomplishments

President Roger Schaus Jr. Generac

Board of DirectorsVice President Greg Schoepke Custom Production Grinding, Inc.

Secretary Beth Schimel Novo Nordisk

Treasurer Frank Windt Schenck Business Solutions

Jeff Blakely CVS Pharmacy

John Bosbous Retired, Caterpillar Global Mining

Nancy Creuziger ManpowerGroup

Ina Fischer Parent Representative

David Glazer David Glazer Real Estate

Melissa Koepple Grant Thornton

Karen OrdinansChildren’s Health Alliance of WI

Pete Papageorge Century Services

James J. T. Pittelkow St. Robert of Newminster

Bob Ranus Retired, Roundy’s

Linda Ryan RE/MAX Realty 100

Fernando Serpa Johnson Controls

George Thompson Retired, Briggs & Stratton

Dale Van Dam M3 Insurance Solutions, Inc.

David Wiedholz Sam’s Club

Bob Artin Haig Honorary Board Member

John BosbousValerie ClarkePatty GregorJim IppoliteAndre JoinerMelissa Koeppel

Robert MuellerJulie MurphyJames PittelkowLinda RyanPatty Thomas

Left to Right: Patty Gregor, James Pittelkow, John Bosbous, Melissa Koeppel, Valerie Clarke and Linda Ryan

The Lily Society award honors an individual or group whose personal service and generosity gave needed assistance to significantly advance the mission and vision of Easter Seals Southeast Wisconsin to provide service and support to individuals and families living with a disability.

Leading the Way

Easter Seals relies on family and friends, our advocates and donors to provide meaningful services and supports. We are passionate about making the world a better place for people living with disabilities and special needs.

Volunteer leaders are at the center of who we are, and what we do and who care deeply about improving the lives of people with disabilities and their families.

Congratulations to our 2012 Lily Society inductees

Easter Seals Presidents’ Council honors generous individuals who provide an annual renewable gift of $1,000 or more.

Empowerment $10,000 - $24,999

Anonymous Roger and Cynthia Schaus

Mission Society $500 - $999 Our Mission Society honors generous individuals who provide an annual outright gift of $500 or more.

Robert Fricker Kathleen GoelzMaurita Houren Eric and Jessie JohnsonFrank and Marina KrejciNorma Jean LarsonHarold MillerGregory and Susan Milleville

Ability $1,000 - $2,499Mr. and Mrs. Joseph BennettNancy Creuziger and Roger WojtakRobert DohmenMark and Suzanne DurhamIngrid FischerTerrence and Laureen FrettJackie and David GayDavid and Laurie GlazerRobert and Christa GlowackiRaymond and Mary GlowackiJason KlawonnMelissa and Todd KoeppelDaniel LangeBrian and Sue LanserMark and Melissa LevenhagenKevin LindseyBarbara LynchGeorge and Julie Mosher Family FoundationChris and Anne NoyesKaren and Marty Ordinans

Dignity $2,500 - $4,999

John and Patricia BosbousDale and Michelle Van Dam

Pete PapageorgeSue PiermanJames PittelkowMitchell and Renee QuickRobert and Carol RanusSusan M. RussellJudith A. RuntLinda and Dennis RyanMichelle and David SchaeferBeth and Chris SchimelRon SchlenderGeorge and Peny SchaeferGreg and Mary Jo SchoepkeErich and Judy SchwenkerMr. Derek SmithDr. and Mrs. Richard StewartDavid and Paula StrelitzGeorge ThompsonDavid WeidholzFrank Windt

Supporting Our Mission

Mission Society

Elizabeth O’LearyRoy SpielmannKenneth WeberSonja Williams

When identified early in a child’s life, Easter Seals early intervention services increase school readiness, decreasing the need for special education services by 50%, saving thousands of dollars in remediation costs for every child served.

Children Services

Early Intervention

51% of children we served last year no longer had a need for service or a need for special education classes beyond their 3rd birthday.

Last year we served 331 children to help them reach their development milestones like taking their first steps or speaking their first words.

“Before Easter Seals started working with Theo, he had problems paying attention to anything or communicating with anyone. After two years in the Birth-to-Three program, Theo is nearly unrecognizable from that toddler. He is turning into a little person, can communicate his needs, and even control some of his boundless energy. We remain grateful to the Easter Seals staff for making their two years with him count.”

When Ben Jimenez was just 18 months old, his parents noticed delays in speech. They spoke to their pediatrician about their concerns, and were told that his delays were due to being raised bilingual. Not completely satisfied with this explanation, Ben’s parents explored their options. Their search led them to Easter Seals Southeast Wisconsin’s Birth to Three program.

After six months in the B3 program, Ben is making great progress. When he talks, he speaks in full sentences and is understood by others. And, thanks to his knowledgeable team of speech and occupational therapists, Ben’s parents better understand his sensory issues, and fine motor-skill needs.

Ben’s mom explains, “Finding out his diagnosis (PDD-NOS) didn’t come as a big surprise, it was more like a relief. Our goal is to provide all the necessary interventions as early as possible in order to ensure the best outcomes. Seeing Ben’s incredible progress thus far gives us so much hope and great inspiration.” In fact, Ben is doing so well with communicating in his primary language, English, that his parents now have hope that someday he will be able to communicate with his grandparents in Spanish.

“Our goal is to provide all the necessary interventions as early as possible in order to ensure the best outcomes. Seeing Ben’s incredible progress thus far gives us so much hope and great inspiration.”

makethefirstfivecount.com

Investing in early intervention assures

children a future.Learn more about our national initiative

Autism Services

Easter Seals autism services increases a child’s ability to learn and grow alongside typically-developing peers, enabling them to develop into adults who live and work independently in our community, resulting in a savings of more than a $1 million per person in education and adult living costs.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), as many as 1 in 88 children are diagnosed with autism.

Last year we served 74 children in all of our autism services and provided over 31,000 hours of autism therapies.

At Easter Seals Southeast Wisconsin, 1 in every 7 individuals that we served in all of our programs, is touched by autism.

“What I hoped Apollo would gain through therapy, he has already achieved. He still has one and a half years left of therapy, and I cannot wait to see what wonderful things he does. His possibilities are endless. “

Kai was adopted from an orphanage in China when he was 28 months old, and when his parents brought him home , he did not walk, speak, or interact with others. After seeing a specialist, Kai’s parents, Scott and Chris, were told that their son would be non-verbal and would likely require long-term care. They looked to Easter Seals for help.“Of course, I was devastated by the long term prognosis and relieved when our son was accepted into the autism program at Easter Seals. His therapists were all caring, insightful and astute, and worked fantastically with our kiddo! Our lead therapists and staff were flexible with our changing schedule and coordinated well with teachers at my son’s school.”

Kai began services with our program in September of 2010 and showed amazing progress after only nine months of autism services. Talking was his first, most noticeable change, from being non-verbal to using over 75 words. He began stating his wants and needs, rather than pointing, and soon he expanded to using complete sentences. Because he was able make his needs known more easily, Kai had fewer negative outbursts and more meaningful interactions with family and peers. He began to enjoy interactive activities like reading books and having someone read to him.

Kai, once isolated, now participates socially with his friends in school. He is also on target with his academic skills like spelling, counting, reading and writing.

“We are so proud of the accomplishments our son has made with the help of Easter Seals! He was dismissed from all special education services, except speech therapy, and is functioning at an age appropriate level. His future looks bright and we are truly grateful!”

Easter Seals recreation and respite camp programs reduce risk for children’s health problems such as obesity and heart disease by engaging in physical activities that are adapted to meet their individual needs.

Summer Camp

Each year over 200 campers enjoy a full array of summer activities and community outings.

Parents and caregivers benefit from the peace of mind knowing that their child is in a safe, nurturing environment which meets their individual needs while they are at work or taking the opportunity for respite.

Over half of the campers who attend our Milwaukee and Waukesha summer camps demonstrate increased independence

“Tim has autism and loves the routine of camp. He is smiling from the time I drop him off in the morning until his afternoon pickup.

Summer camp means the world to him and our family.”

Respite Camp

Military bases are known to provide the largest support network for families enduring a deployment. Many children share deployment experiences, and their local schools often provide programs, including deployment support groups. But most military families in Wisconsin, including most who attend Camp Yellow Ribbon, do not live on a military base. Easter Seals has developed this specialized camp to ensure that we are supporting military children and families no matter where they live.

Camp Yellow Ribbon

In 2012, 30 military children, ages 7-15, attended

Camp Yellow Ribbon.

We are proud to partner with organizations like Mental Health America of Wisconsin and our Easter Seals Nurturing experts to provide activities like journaling, team and trust building and other projects geared towards sharing their fears and feelings.

Camp Yellow Ribbon

Thank you to the following partners who make this camp possible.

Dryhootch.orgBoy Scouts of America

It is estimated that due to caregiving responsibilities, the total retirement funds of a typical caregiver is reduced by nearly $305,000.

Easter Seals Adult Day Services improve the overall quality of life and financial stability of families and caregivers of adults with chronic illnesses or disabilities. Our adult services allow caregivers to earn a living while their loved one develops new skills and friendships while their special health needs are met.

Adult Day Services

Adult Day Services

In 2012 we served 169 adults in our four adult day locations.

1 in every 5 individuals in the adult population provide unpaid care to an older adult or a person with a disability 18 years or older.

Our Adult Day Programs provide our participants with access to community resources and person-centered care that allows individuals the opportunity to choose the activities and outings they choose to participate.

Easter Seals Community Support services (Care Management Unit and Guardianship services) reduce costly institutional placements, saving an average of $452 per month for each individual in Wisconsin’s long term care system by coordinating care and tapping into community-based services improving quality of life and health for individuals by allowing them to live in the community of their choice.

Support Services

Janice has been a part of our Easter Seals family since 2009. After a spinal cord injury, she became paraplegic and was forced to move into a nursing home. After being referred to Easter Seals CMU program, our staff was able to help Janice find an apartment, find funding for a specialized wheel chair, and obtain other household items so she could move out of the nursing home and into her own apartment. Since her move, her quality of life and independence have significantly increased.

86% of our participants report that they are as independent as possible and some, like Janice, are now living on their own instead of in a group home.

Last year we served a total of 670 people in all of our Easter Seals Support Services. Many of them were served in our Guardianship program, where we are regarded as a leading provider of these services.

Support Services

Hiring individuals with disabilities saves our communities dollars and generates economic growth.

Workforce

Workforce

For every $1 spent on employment services, $2 are reinvested into our communities.

Last year we helped 17 people find a job and provided training to over 250 more with the skills they need to be successful in a job.

Last year we paid over $458,000 in wages to our Workforce Participants allowing them to reinvest in their community and become more self-suffficient.

“Kevin came to us with limited experience, and he’s done a masterful job of learning tasks.”

“All I’ve ever wanted for Sara is to be independent. I am so grateful

to Easter Seals for having a training program that is helping Sara to be

more independent and thrive,”

In 2011 in Wisconsin the cost for employment services versus the annual earnings from those individuals was a 2:1 cost ratio.

Proud supporter of our Workforce Training Center

In 2012, Easter Seals launched it’s first Project SEARCH, and 90% of our interns found their first job within a year of their completion of Project SEARCH.

Project SEARCH was developed in 1996 by Nurse J. Erin Riehle, then the Director of the Emergency Department at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center. As the flagship program, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital provides technical assistance for replication and overall leadership to Project SEARCH worldwide.

Project SEARCH

Marcus is 20 years old. After graduating from High School, he was looking for what to do next. His teacher suggested that he look into Project SEARCH, a new Easter Seals vocational program. Marcus was excited for the great opportunity to develop his work skills. He was one of six participants in the 1st graduating class in 2012. During his rotations, he took great interest in the Children’s Hospital Distribution Center. His job was to deliver supplies and equipment to patient rooms, as well as sterilize equipment. Upon graduating from Project SEARCH, he applied for an opening in that department, and was hired. Marcus really enjoys learning new tasks, and working with his team at the hospital.

Easter Seals is proud to announce that we will be opening our second Project

SEARCH Fall of 2013 in partnership with:

Project SEARCH

“Drew is the type of individual any employer would want on their team. Drew has a positive attitude, professional behavior and excellent memory skills to complete job tasks.”

-Manager- Nutrition ServicesChildren’s Hospital of Wisconsin

Fund Raising 3.1%

Administration 9.2%

Other Programs 0.3%

Early Intervention 20.6%

Adult Day Services 12.5%

Guardianship & Support Services 14.4%

Recreation, Respite & Outreach 7%

Supported Employment 32.9%

Government Contracts 21.3%

Investment Income 2.3%

Donations 9.4%

Program Fees 39.7%

Commercial Sales 26.7%

Other Income 0.6%

Fund Raising 3.1% Administration 9.2% Other Programs 0.3%

Early Intervention 20.6% Adult Day Services 12.5% Guardianship & Support Services 14.4%

Recreation, Respite & Outreach 7% Supported Employment 32.9%

Government Contracts 21.3%

Investment Income 2.3%

Donations 9.4%

Program Fees 39.7%

Commercial Sales 26.7%

Other Income 0.6%

Financials

Sources Of Funds

How Your Dollars Are Spent

Assets Current Assets Cash & Equivalents $311,534 Accounts Receivable $1,334,710Prepaid Assets & Deposits $120,488 Total Current Assets $1,766,732 Investments $2,862,639 Fixed Assets $3,467,095

Net of Accumulated Depreciation $8,096,466

Liabilities & Net Assets Current Liabilities Accounts Payable $303,552 Accrued Payroll and Other $339,939 Total Current Liabilities $643,491 Long Term Debt $1,647,905 Total Liabilities $2,291,396

Net Assets Unrestricted $5,427,649 Temporarily Restricted $377,421

Total Net Assets $5,805,070

Total $10,641,368

Easter Seals offers top quality services, and conducts business in an efficient, effective and ethical manner.

When you donate to Easter Seals Southeast Wisconsin, you are investing in life-changing programs. Nearly 90 cents of every dollar goes to direct services, impacting the lives of the people we serve. We are part of a National network that has been first among National Health Council members for the percentage of program dollars allocated to providing direct services to over 1.5 million individuals since 1919.

Based on Audited Financial Statements

Total $9,984,118

FOUNDATIONSBaird FoundationGreater Milwaukee Foundation

A. Walter and Elsa K. Seiler FundTrepte Family Fund

Industries for the Blind, Inc.Kurth Religious TrustNorthwestern Mutual FoundationStackner Family Foundation Waukesha County Community FoundationWindhover FoundationWisconsin Energy Foundation

CORPORATE & ORGANIZATIONSAbbott LaboratoriesAll Star SuperbandAssociated BankAT & T Corporate Real EstateAT&T United Way Employee Giving CampaignBadger AlloysBaraboo Growth, LLCBethesda ChurchBiz Times MediaBlu at the Pfister HotelBostik Inc.Brubricks Complete OfficeBuck N FinCBS 58Combined Federal Campaign of Greater WisconsinCVJS Enterprises LLCCVS CaremarkCVS CaremarkDairy Land Buses Inc.Dunkin DonutsEA GraphicsEaster Seals Outside FundraisersFacility Services GroupFred’s Garden & FloralGE United WayGive with Liberty Employee Donations GK ComponentsGolden Rule Chapter No. 194 OESGrayline, Inc.Information Technology ProfessionalsJ. F. AhernJohnson BankKapco Inc. - Hometown HeroesKohl’s Cares for KidsKohl’s Dpratment Stores, Bayshore MallM3 InsuranceManpower Inc.Marcus TheatresMichael Best & FriedrichMicrosoft Midwest -Community Involvement

Milwaukee AdmiralsMortgage Guaranty Insurance CorporationMSI GeneralNasscoNational Bakery & DeliNew Berlin LionessNovotny Deli ProvisionsPrecision Gears, Inc.Sam’s Club Seneca Foods Foundation Service Club of MilwaukeeSons of the American LegionSouth Shore Noon Lake Lions ClubSt. John’s Lutheran CHurchSt. Paul’s Women’s GuildSteppin 4 AutismThe Gateway to MilwaukeeTowers WatsonTrade Press Media GroupTruist DistributionUnited Way Brown CountyUnited Way Lake CountyUnited Way Mile HighUnited Way of Greater MilwaukeeUnited Way of Jefferson and N. Walworth CountiesUnited Way of Metro Chicago/Crusade of MercyWalgreensWalmart Waterstone BankWaukesha Business Improvement DistrictWaukesha Golden K Kiwanis ClubWaukesha Rotary ClubWaukesha Service ClubWells Fargo Community Support CampaignWisco HotelsWisconsin State Council Knights of Columbus #1709Wisconsin Teamsters JC #39Women of the Moose #345

BEQUESTSHunkel TrustPatricia L. HayesMax Branovan Charitable Unitrust

MEMORIALS & TRIBUTESIn Honor of Debbie and Steve CurranAnonymous Just Give

In Honor of Dennis RoushDonna Roush

In Honor of Beth SchimelBruce and Shirley Schimel

In Memory of Dorothy BergenDouglas and Susan BrownDebra KraemerDaniel and Mary MeehanRobert and Helen Petty Trent and Minica TrusleyDavid Wubbolding

In Memory of Geraldine JonesRobert and Terry CovielloJin Kim

In Memory of Ann KrauserJane Lukach

In Memory of Craig LinderGary and Carol Blankehnheim Dennis and Linda CyraThomas and Carol GeskeAlana Reimer

In Memory of Mrs. LeskovsekWaukesha Kiwanis Foundation, Inc.

In Memory of Beverly LucasJane Lukach

In Memory of Anna Phippen Anonymous DonorsThomas and Cynthia BremeierKathleen BurchbyRobert ChunJudith CoxDavid and Diane DrayJudith GenceMark and Mary Hansen-HarrisonMichael and Mary JuneauThomas KidderMark and Linda KlannSusan KlawienMargaret KruseBrian and Sue LanserRichard LantzRonald and Robin LatusJohn and Catherine McCarthyWilliam and Judith PutchelAlex and Nicole SengerMichael Voss

Donors Easter Seals Southeast Wisconsin thanks the following monetary donors for making gifts from January 1, 2012 through December 31, 2012.

Easter Seals is truly grateful for every gift, which helps support our vital work. Every effort has been made for accuracy in recognizing these gifts. Should there be any errors or emission, we apologize and ask that it be brought to our attention.

In Memory of Norma N. RoemerJoel and Therese Roemer

In Memory of Charles RennickeJane Lukach

In Memory of Steven Wade SnowR & J Medical Supply

In Memory of Elizabeth SperberJane Lukach

In Memory of Debra UsingerScott and Dorothy Defebaugh

In Memory of Manuel ValdesMaria Valdes

In Memory of Dennis ZahnJane Lukach

In Memory of Rodney ZivcicLaura Howell

INDIVIDUALS Anonymous DonorsLeonard and Paulette AlbiniakJennifer Aldrich Dan Anderson Jerome Anklam Edward Antoniewicz Fredrick and Kay AustermannChris Badura Tonia Badura Tracy Badura Bridget Bannon Chester and Kathy BarbasiewiczCharles and Mary BaresLori Bares Nathan Bares David Bartelt Thomas Bartz Ross Baumann Joanne Becker Stephen and Barbara BeckerJohn and Rhonda BeierScott Belhumeur and Susan Russ BelhumeurWillard and Donna BenedictNicole Berlowski Gerry Berzinsk Joan Bettin Michael and Lucy BloedornJack Boettcher Diane Bonus Dennis and Carole BraunRalph Braun Patrick and Sarah Brennan

Patricia Brown Roy and Elaine BrueggemannMary Bubanovich Jennifer Burk Shirley Burmeister Roger and Betty BussRobert Chun Wayne and Agnes ClarkJames Clarke Jerry Cler Robert and Paula CooleyAllison Cooney Mary Corcoran Charles and Rosetta CorneliusRobert and Terry CovielloJay and Gwen CravensThomas CrawfordGenevieve Cummer Stephen and Debra CurranScott and Dorothy DefebaughPenny Dileonardo Karen Dorece Patrick Dunks Allen and Joy EisenhutDaniel and Patti EwaldJohn Farina John Fisher Judy Flegel Maryann Fricker Richard and Karin GaleWilliam Gesell Emmely Gideon Burton Goodman Derek Goodman Janet Greuel Kevin Grier Jeanne Gruber Pam Gruber Carissa Guinta Julie Hahn Joyce Hammel PodSharon Hanke Karen Harnes Johnathan and Pauline HarurieChristopher and Vicki HastingsJames and Janice HaydenLaura Heder Clarence and Carol HenseRellis and Alice HerzfeldHeather HildemanLinda Honeyager Mary Howells Janyce Hundt Richard and Louise JahnkeJoyce Johnson Patricia Johnson Richard Johnson

Kathryn Johnston Gerald and Carrie JonesDorothy Kamm Brian and Pamela KarweikR. and Dorthy KellumsJohn and Susan Feider KellyJin Kim Susan Klawien Elaine KleinhaunsRalph Kling Thomas KoteckiGar Kronhelm Steve and Christine KronsnobleTyler Krueger Michael Kubly Kelly LaBarr Mary LaBranche Bonnie Laczniak Barb Lambrecht Robert and Vera LandryRobert and Barbara LarsonKathlleen Lilly Chia Lo Beth Andrea LohmannMark and Judith LohmannJean Lomonaco Roger Luetten Frank and Barbara MarkelcMary McComis Patricia McGinn Amy McGlothlen Robert and Mary McKennyBrian and Donna McMullenHarry and Gerda MeinholdSteven Metzger James and Judith MiddletonSandra Milcarek Steven and Karen MillerDiane Milliken Jeannette Mintz Patrick and Kathy MitchellJeffrey and Dorothy MrazekBetty Mullins William and Joanne MurrayRichard Nelson Julia and Thimas NiehausRobert and Kay NolanSheryl Nylund Daniel and Christine O’DonnellJohn Ogden John Pausewang and Marylou Pausewang GelferMegan Pieczynski Angeline Pipia Laura Pollack Sarah Pope Deborah Porter Robert and Jeannine Prager

Easter Seals is truly grateful for every gift, which helps support our vital work. Every effort has been made for accuracy in recognizing these gifts. Should there be any errors or emission, we apologize and ask that it be brought to our attention.

Easter Seals Southeast Wisconsin thanks the following monetary donors for making gifts from January 1, 2012 through December 31, 2012.

Jyotindra Prasad Bonnie and David PuetzerDaniel and Judy QuigleyErin Raber Henry and Mary RaymondsMary Reback Donald Reichartz Desiree Rembert Jeanne Riemer Barbie Robinson Joe and Judith Rucki George and Deborah SaidlerMichael and Josephine SajdakPatricia SchaumbergPatrick Schertz Jerrold Schilter Bruce and Shirley SchimelAngela Schmidt Albert Schneider Matt Schneider Harold Schuster Leroy Schwinn Donald and Charlynn SeegerMary Seidl Joan Semrad John Senn Joan Sharrow Neil and Terri SiegelSophia Smocke Jeannette Sommerfeld Richard Sternkopf and Kathy Barry SternkopfNancy Stevens

Karen Sukkert Paul Sukowalty Edward and Carol SullivanEmma Swan Caryl Switzer Gloria SzymanowskiFaye Ellen Thom John and Anne ThomasEric and Deanna TillischJoy Ulleweit Terry Sexton and Rochelle Upright-SextonGary and Mary TenpasDaniel and Mona VasholzDebra Wanger Dolores Welbes Lisa WhiteSue Young Tom Ziech Ingeborg Ziegler 2012 UNITED WAY DONORSSusan BaudoSharon BeaShirley BurmeisterVincent Christie IIIMarc CollettiNicole CotaJacqueline Marie DecJessica EveCarolyn and Scott FalandMary FortierCarl Fortner

Earl GuytonAlma GuzmanJacob HaskellJason HerriedDaniel HessilMurial Marx HoffmannKellie JaegerSuzanne KnappChristopher KuesterSally LindnerJacqueline LuthiJeffery MartzTerri MisorskiSharon MurphyJudy NassCandice PiwarunHolly PollexAnne RiegertMr. and Mrs. William RoedellWendy and Gregory RuschLinda SadowskiJill SchuetteJames SteffenCynthia SteffenDavid StrelitzCarolyn ThomasJulie TurkoskeMona VasholzSusan von HeimburgJoel WeinerRolland and Sharon WilsonMarco Wishart

Easter Seals is truly grateful for every gift, which helps support our vital work. Every effort has been made for accuracy in recognizing these gifts. Should there be any errors or emission, we apologize and ask that it be brought to our attention.

Thought Leader Luncheon Sponsors 2012

Presenting Sponsor Media Sponsor

SchauS Family Fund

Corporate Sponsors

Easter Seals Southeast Wisconsin thanks the following monetary donors for making gifts from January 1, 2012 through December 31, 2012.

Executive VP Affiliate Services Easter Seals National Pat Jones,Jason Saul and CEO Bob Glowacki

Walk With Me

Over the last 6 years Walk With Me has raised over $600,000 for vital Easter Seals programs and services.

Walk With Me allows our Honorary Ambassadors and their families to share their inspirational stories of hope and how our life changing services and programs have touched their lives.

National Premiere Sponsor Regional Sponsor

National Founding Sponsor Regional Sponsor

Local Sponsors

SchauS Family Fund

Local Presenting Sponsors

Walk With Me Sponsors 2012

Our LocationsWorkforce Training Center 505 Northview Road Waukesha, WI 53189262-547-6821

Waukesha Adult Day Center 201 Wisconsin Avenue Waukesha, WI 53189262-953-2260

Kenosha CenterLocated in the Kenosha YMCA7101 53rd StreetKenosha, WI 53144262-764-2643

Wauwatosa Center7111 W. Center StreetMilwaukee, WI 53210414-536-9050

We connect children and adults with disabilities to a world of possibilities by eliminating barriers that separate them from achieving greater independence, access to the community and exercising choice in their lives.

Easter Seals Generations Center2222 South 114th Street

West Allis, WI 53227

Generations Center Ribbon Cutting 2013April 17, 2013

Left to Right: Dan Devine, Jennifer Vallier, David Glazer, Kristine Iwinski, Guy Bretl, Bill Luterbach, Greg Schoepke, Bob Glowacki

www.eastersealswise.com