We are family
Sheboygan & Plymouth Area United Way
Annual Report 2011
Sheboygan & Plymouth Area United Way Committed to Helping You & Your Family Lead a Healthier Life
Many people enjoy a roller coaster ride and appreciate the thrills of the ups health education and disease prevention. Lakeshore CHC will accept and downs of the ride. For the original planners and current Sheboygan Area Medicaid/BadgerCare, Medicare and discounted fees may apply based on Community Clinics, Inc. (SACCI) board members the last six years have been family size and income. As funding permits additional services will be added like an exciting roller coaster ride with a number of ups and downs – and to include transportation assistance, case management and educational along the way the ride got stuck, but only for brief time. programs. The goal is to have people actively participate in their health care Vision because good health promotes better learning for children. Good health In May 2006, representatives from the Healthy Sheboygan County 2010 To create a measurably increases productivity in the work place. Good health can extend life. Good coalition applied to the Sheboygan & Plymouth Area United Way (United Way) health saves money. And to the Lakeshore CHC, good health also makes better life for the people of for a planning grant to study the issue of access to primary care. United Way dollars and sense! Sheboygan County. awarded a $20,000 planning grant to the coalition. The coalition convened a broad-based group of 17 individuals for a planning process in September of In the fall of 2011, Healthy Teeth Healthy Communities of Manitowoc County Home of the Lakeshore Community Health Center, 1931 N 8th Street, Sheboygan 2006. This convened group reviewed relevant data, discussed community (Healthy Teeth) asked Lakeshore Community Health Center (Lakeshore CHC) needs, and brainstormed potential solutions. The outcome of the planning to join them in applying for a Wisconsin Department of Health Services Dental process was a decision to explore the feasibility of developing a community- Access grant. The grant was awarded to Healthy Teeth. On Friday, January 6, Dear United Way Supporters, based clinic. 2012 in the City of Sheboygan the doors of a dental clinic opened serving those enrolled in Medical Assistance/BadgerCare or without dental insurance. We again were amazed by the generosity of the citizens of Sheboygan County. Under the capable leadership of Jim and Jean Gallimore A small work group was formed and met from November 2006 to May 2007, we were able to raise $2,401,000 in the 2011 United Way campaign. Jim and Jean were assisted by an energetic and enthusiastic The dental program is operating one day per week (every Friday) from January to gather more information and develop a plan on moving forward with the campaign cabinet of over 40 individuals that worked tirelessly to not just reach our goal, but exceed it. This is the most money that United through May 2012 and in June 2012 services will be increased to four days Way has ever raised in Sheboygan County. Jim and Jean were actively engaged in every step of the campaign process. They realize that community clinic. Community collaboration surrounding this project included per week, Monday through Thursday. Current comprehensive primary dental there are tremendous blessings in giving back to the community. Through their leadership our community truly is a better place to live and discussions with local hospital systems (Aurora Health Care and St. Nicholas care services are provided, including, but not limited to: exam, x-ray, work for all its citizens. Hospital), the Salvation Army Red Shield Free Clinic and contacts with two cleaning, fluoride treatment, sealants, fillings, extractions, dentures, oral Wisconsin Federally Qualified Community Health Centers (FQCHC). Late in We are diligently working every day to assure that the dollars you have entrusted with us will be put to good use here in our community. hygiene instruction, and dental education for both adults and children. The 2008, the small work group agreed the next step to ensure accountability for We are fortunate that we have agencies that are equally conscientious in in providing quality services to our community. Last year our program is staffed by one dentist, one hygienist and two dental assistants United Way programs and affiliated agencies provided services to 56,559 individuals from all of the zip codes in Sheboygan County. the project was to form a non-profit corporation. This was achieved in early along with support staff. Individuals and families eligible for services are 2009 with the formation of Sheboygan Area Community Clinics, Inc. (SACCI). expected to pay for services based on their Medical Assistance/BadgerCare In 2011 we selected the campaign theme of “We are Family” which signifies the importance of our relationships within our community During 2009, several options were explored and an interim business plan and United Way is all about relationships. In particular we wanted to highlight the importance of our 25 affiliated agencies, our family, in co-pay or a fee based on income on a sliding fee scale. Dr. Kurtis and Ruby developed to take the community clinic from a concept to reality. In the last providing services to our community through the 65 United Way funded programs that that they manage. Certainly the concept of family Kellner are allowing Lakeshore CHC to rent their former fully equipped dental members helping each other is fundamental to a successful society. It is also true that the concept of family is important in a community-wide quarter of 2010, SACCI doing business as Lakeshore Community Health office on North 8th Street, Sheboygan. effort such as United Way, where all of us are working together to assure that we build a “stronger and healthier Sheboygan County”. Center (Lakeshore CHC) applied for a New Access Point (NAP) federal grant Through United Way we are empowering individuals to change and improve their lives. Through our combined efforts we are creating the and in parallel planning continued to seek financial resources to open a small The need for the dental clinic is profound in Sheboygan County and is possibility for opportunity that individuals can choose a positive future for themselves and their families. community-based clinic. supported by the Medicaid program numbers as well as this statement of need by the Wisconsin Department of Health Services: We have also worked to increase our effectiveness in the community by collaborating with local institutions to identify and solve problems. The thrill of the ride – We have built an effective coalition with Sheboygan County Department of Health and Human Services, St. Nicholas Hospital, Aurora s 3IX YEARS OF PLANNING “Oral diseases affect our most basic human needs: the ability to eat and Health Care/Sheboygan Memorial Hospital and Lakeshore Technical College to develop a successful low income primary health care clinic. s 3UBMISSION OF A PAGE PLUS .EW !CCESS 0OINT .!0 FEDERAL GRANT drink, swallow, maintain proper nutrition, smile and communicate. Poor One of the problems that we have identified in the community is the availability of primary health and dental care for low-income families. application oral health has profound adverse health, economic and social consequences The consequences of the lack of primary care can be devastating to low income and working families and children. It also increases the cost of running emergency rooms in our community as these families use those facilities for their healthcare needs. The Clinic is now s !N EXCELLENT .!0 REVIEW AND AN OVERALL SCORE OF for children and adults. The social and health impact of oral diseases in operational providing dental care after five years of planning and fundraising. We have children from low income families that for the first s 3!##) WAS NOT SELECTED TO RECEIVE THE FEDERAL GRANT FUNDS children is substantial. More than 51 million school hours are lost each time are seeing a dentist for their dental needs. Providing the primary health care needs for these children and their families will follow s 3!##) APPLICATION FOR FEDERAL FUNDS REMAINS ACTIVE THROUGH !UGUST OF year to dental-related illness. Low income children suffer twice as much soon in 2012. s /N !PRIL 3!##) SUBMITTED A GRANT UPDATE AS REQUESTED BY THE from dental decay compared to their affluent peers, and their disease is federal government with additional federal awards to be announced in June more likely to be untreated. They suffer nearly 12 times more restricted- We are also pleased to report that at the end of the 2011 campaign, we have begun preliminary discussions with Sheboygan Falls United Way about a possible merger of our two organizations. We are confident that these discussions will be successful and in 2012 we will or July 2012 activity days due to oral health problems than children from higher-income have a combined county-wide operation. s &INANCIAL SUPPORT FOR INITIATING PRIMARY HEALTH CARE SERVICES UTILIZING A NURSE families. Pain and suffering due to untreated diseases can lead to problems practitioner health care model was received from the ACUITY Foundation, in eating, speaking, attention to learning, and behavior.” This work is possible because of your generosity whether you donate $5 or $5000. All of our donors are important in making our Aurora Health Care Sheboygan, St. Nicholas Hospital and the Sheboygan United Way successful and we thank you for your support. We will work conscientiously every day to maintain your trust and confidence The “real” numbers supporting the need for the dental clinic in Sheboygan and Plymouth Area United Way in our organization. County are doubly impressive and speak volumes. As of December 2011, the Lakeshore CHC will be offering an integrated medical home providing: general program provided services to 15, 922 County individuals serving an average Sincerely yours, primary care, preventive care, chronic disease management, medication of 20-25 individuals each Friday. As one parent so aptly put it, “It has been monitoring, immunizations, school and work exams, lab and x-ray referrals, six years since my child was able to see a dentist. Thank you.”
Jon Scott William L. Weissert, CFRE President of the Board of Directors Executive Director 2 Mission 3 To provide leadership in building a stronger and healthier Sheboygan County, by uniting resources and human needs to empower individuals to improve their lives. United Way of Sheboygan County 2011 Accomplishments This has been another year of positive growth and trailblazing new partnerships in Sheboygan County for the Sheboygan & Plymouth Area United Way. In spite of the lingering effects of unemployment and the economic downturn in the County, the United Way has accomplished many highlights during 2011 and has made a difference in the lives of the unemployed, the underemployed and individuals and families in need.
The 2011 United Way Board of Directors was led by 2-1-1, a national free and confidential non- President Jon Scott; twenty one additional members emergency community information and referral served on the Board. number available 24/7, continues to serve Sheboygan County through services contracted 2011 Campaign chairs Jim and Jean Gallimore and with Fox Cities United Way by Sheboygan & Plymouth their Campaign Cabinet of 44 committed volunteers Area United Way. Many community presentations set a campaign goal of $2.345 million and came in have been made by United Way staff educating the at $2.401 million in spite of a difficult economic community on the 2-1-1 services. situation in Sheboygan County. This was the most money ever raised by United Way in Sheboygan Seven successful United Way events were held County. An evening campaign celebration was held during the 2011 campaign including Cuisine by on Groundhog’s Day, 2012 hosted by Jim & Jean Design, a first time event sponsored by Woodlake Gallimore at the Bull. Market, which raised nearly $7,000 through a live Job Clubs continued, one meeting evenings at the Through partnership with the Food for Tomorrow and silent auction and ticket sales. United Way building and one with daytime sessions Initiative, SCIO’s farmer’s markets piloted two The 2011 cabinet was reorganized to create a at Catholic Charities through a $5,000 grant from programs promoting the purchase of food at the new Healthcare Division, chaired by Tom Fogle, Dine Out for United Way, in its second year, United Way. The Wednesday evening Job Seekers farmer’s markets for low income individuals and Dr. Michael Johnson and Dr. James Magestro. increased restaurant participation with 29 total Network was re-established with a $6,500 grant families. The programs encouraged those receiving locations donating $5,277.45 in the first week in from United Way with Matt Kautzer from Family FoodShare and pantry users to make purchases at The 2011 Campaign Kick-off Breakfast was held at December. Service Association as the facilitator. the farmer’s markets. NOURISH gave live the Aviation Heritage Center at the Sheboygan County demonstrations of recipes and how to use unfamiliar Airport and featured a breakfast buffet catered by The Awards Banquet for the 2010 Campaign was Kohler Co. continued their generosity to United Way produce from the market. Over the summer 760 Millhome Supper Club with entertainment by the held in April 2011 at Amore in Plymouth with over by providing the production for the United Way people tasted 19 recipes at 6 demonstrations and SECAP singers from Sargento. 140 area companies and organizations receiving campaign video. over $2,000 worth of fresh produced was purchased campaign participation awards. Todd Neils and Peter by low income families and individuals through 16 teams competed in the first “Race for United Kuehl were the recipients of the George Friedley United Way hosted one intern from Lakeland SCIO’s farmer’s market programs. Way,” a charity kart race held at Road America’s Energizer Award and The Salvation Army received the College’s Non-profit program. Blains Farm and Fleet Motorplex in June. Outstanding United Way Agency award. The Sheboygan County Volunteer Center continues to The United Way website continued to grow and flourish through an AmeriCorps grant to Partners for Our very first Community Impact Initiative, Healthy United Way continued to play a major community role serve the community and United Way increased Community Development. Program Director, Scott Communities, Healthy Youth, is alive and well in as a convener of community partnerships as the participation on our Facebook page. Johnston and an AmeriCorps member, Rachel Sheboygan County continuing the Asset of the Month Sheboygan County economy showed signs of Rupnik, implemented the volunteer management and “I Have Assets” campaigns in the County recovery from the economic downturn which began The Lakeshore Community Health Center is preparing website and added 35 new partner agencies. 2011 Campaign schools. Mike Burns, Sheboygan County YMCA, and in fall of 2008. to become a Federally Qualified Health Center and Erik Wagner, Family Resource Center, both program waiting to hear if they will be awarded with a New United Way had booths at Plymouth’s Mill Street Highlights coordinators, have reached thousands of school age Staff members have taken on increased community Access Point Grant. Meanwhile, they began working Festival and the Sheboygan County Fair partnering children through the program. partnerships in many new areas of concern, with Healthy Teeth Healthy Communities of with the Sheboygan County Sheriff’s Dept. Other demonstrating the outreach mission of United Way Manitowoc County to bring dental care to Sheboygan SPAUW booths were manned at area health fairs County. In 2011 the logo and brochure for the and community service expos. 2011 Campaign Goal was met United Way sponsored the Volunteer Center of to improve the quality of life for those in need in Sheboygan County’s first Day of Caring. Nearly 100 Sheboygan County Lakeshore Community Health Center were completed. and exceeded totaling volunteers put in 686 hours of volunteer service at United Way sponsored a team in the Sheboygan six project sites during the day, with a fundraiser held The Financial Stability Task Force, “As One”, The Sheboygan Food Bank has been reorganized Rotary’s fund raiser “Rotary Survey Says” captained $2,401,000. in the evening on July 15. organized by United Way as a community partnership through the efforts of As One, United Way, Salvation by Noelle DeGroot. We were smarter than the fifth with Family Service Association, Lakeshore Technical Army and SCIO and will play a major role in the graders but we did not win the competition! P & A allocated $1,735,305.02 in funds in 2011 College, Great Lakes Training & Development, the delivery of food and supplies to area food pantries in 2011 Campaign total raised to 23 agencies, funding 61 programs and 5 impact City of Sheboygan, Sheboygan Co. Dept. of Health & Sheboygan County. Sheboygan & Plymouth Area United Way was one of seven nominees for 2010 Non-Profit of the Year in was the largest ever in the initiatives. Joann Wieland, P&A director, Tony Human Services, our agencies and area food pantries Klockow, P&A Chair and their committee logged continued to distribute the “Help for Hard Times” The Summer Lunch Program, in collaboration with the Sheboygan County Chamber of Commerce Award history of the Sheboygan & many hours of agency visits and in-office meetings brochures and a DVD which included services the Boys and Girls Clubs, Sheboygan County Head Gala held in February 2011 at Blue Harbor. We won on their way to making allocation decisions that available to meet the needs of unemployed and Start and SCIO/Nourish provided lunch each day for and we were extremely honored to receive this Plymouth United Way. reflect “basic human needs” in Sheboygan County. underemployed individuals and families in five weeks of summer to nearly 500 children each prestigious award. Sheboygan County. day at four SASD schools. With the help of over 100 2011 was the first year agencies were able to apply volunteers and donations from Plymouth Foam, Year ‘round marketing programs continued on a for multi-year funding for long standing programs, Sargento, Miesfeld’s, and more a total of 9,315 high-energy level throughout Sheboygan County’s enabling agencies to plan ahead for future lunches were prepared. media sources – newspaper, radio and local TV programming. cable stations. 4 5 Yes Sir, Yes Sir, Summer Lunch Program Helps Meet Three Shelters Full Hunger Issues for Sheboygan Children
No, this isn’t the beginning of a nursery rhyme. It is the statement of a fact here in make up their mind to turn their lives around. Supported by 20-plus churches in There is no one face of the hungry – they are these children might have gone without lunch. So for Sheboygan County. All three of the only homeless shelters here in the County are Sheboygan County and the United Way, this program has seen multiple success children, parents, grandparents and the working children who rely on school meals for the bulk of full to capacity and have been for quite some time. And all of them are supported stories in the last several years. When school starts in fall, referrals for moms with poor. their nutrition, summer break is no longer something by your donations to United Way. children will begin coming into Bridgeway from schools as well as from Safe Summer – School is out, warm weather arrives, to dread. It has become a time filled with fun and new Harbor, Salvation Army and Sheboygan County Social Services. The ever-full learning experiences – like discovering cauliflower! As I interviewed each shelter – Salvation Army, Safe Harbor and Bridgeway House families look forward to vacations, picnics in the Bridgeway House will have to increase the waiting list which is never ending. – I was not surprised that they each had a similar assessment of the situation. park, swimming, baseball and enjoying any number Some funding for the summer lunch program is The frustration of the endless joblessness and no further cushions to rely on has As Blanchard said when I talked with her, she, too, due to economic constraints, of the events and festivities offered around the received through the U.S. Department of created the need for individuals and families to seek help to get their lives back has had to cut back on her own staff so she can’t really look to increase the county. But hunger does not have a season. For Agriculture’s Summer Food Service Program (SFSP). in order with assistance from each shelter’s programs. amount of beds or add on to her facility. many families, summer is a time when they The SFSP was created to ensure that children in struggle to feed their children. With over 50% of lower-income areas could continue to receive Safe Harbor which deals with domestic violence and sexual assault victims has 19 And so on that sad note, we will visit the third full shelter, the Salvation Army. the children enrolled in the Sheboygan Area School nutritious meals during long school vacations when available beds and has been full to capacity all year long according to executive Salvation Army has beds for 21 people plus 6 people in their overflow space District enrolled in the free and reduced lunch they do not have access to school lunch or director Laura Roenitz. Domestic violence tends to escalate during the summer sleeping on mats and air mattresses on the floor. Some families are housed program, summer for many of these families breakfast. SFSP helps children get the nutrition they and with the stresses of the ongoing economic downturn, the need for the temporarily in hotels and this has been a constant situation for months and means having to provide at least one more meal, need to learn, play, and grow throughout the services Safe Harbor offers has intensified. Because domestic violence touches months. Emergency Lodge Manager/Case Worker Jennifer Miller told me, “It’s if not two, for their children. For families receiving summer months when they are not in school. The the whole family, the shelter is dealing with many children in residence as well about families! Some are coming in with MBA’s, new families that are not repeat FoodShare, the FoodShare amount does not community also steps forward each summer with which creates additional needs for the agency for food and child care products. residents. We have seen more homeless families in 2011 than in any other year. increase during the summer months. With hunger groups and individuals donating large brown paper Safety is first and foremost for those sheltered at Safe Harbor and when they are We are at 97% full – constantly.” being one of the most severe roadblocks to the lunch bags, snack, lunch and quart size plastic at capacity they will do referrals to other Safe Harbor shelters in the state. In an Normally in years past the overflow began hitting the Salvation Army shelter and learning process, lack of nutrition during the re-closable baggies and cash donations. Companies emergency, they will book the victims into a motel if there is no other outlet in others in the County by July as homeless families scramble to find a permanent summer months may set up a cycle for poor throughout the county donate cheese and meat Sheboygan County. address in time for school registration for their children. In 2011 the scramble performance once school begins again in fall. products to help provide nutritious lunches. Hunger also makes children more prone to illness During residency at the shelter, Safe Harbor has the opportunity to evaluate the began earlier in May and June. Just ask the children what they thought of the and health issues. individual or family for a transitional living program either through their shelter or Why now? Jean Kleijunas at the Salvation Army summed it up this way: “These Summer Lunch Program: one of the other facilities in Sheboygan County at Salvation Army or Bridgeway So what happens in Sheboygan when school people are not finding jobs. They have lost all cushions, exhausted all resources “Thank you for giving us food. Thank you for all House – if they qualify or if there is an opening. And Roenitz stressed that each that they have. They come to us to find somewhere to live, and receive counseling adjourns for the summer? of the County shelter programs work with each other and the Sheboygan County the healthy food. We appreciate you all.” and assistance to find new resources for their families.” Fortunately, beginning in 2010, the Summer Lunch Department of Health and Human Services constantly to assure that those in “Thank you for all the fruit that’s in the sky.” Program became a reality. Thanks to a partnership need can be accommodated. Salvation Army has a 30-day limit for a family or individual stay at the shelter but most are staying longer, needing extensions as they get wait-listed trying to get of Sheboygan County Head Start, Sheboygan “This is the only meal I have each day.” Safe Harbor, Bridgeway House and Salvation Army all have similar assessments assistance in other Sheboygan County programs such as FoodShare or subsidized County Interfaith Organization/NOURISH, the Boys “Muchas Gracias! Thank you for the food you give of the situation. Here is Bridgeway’s story. housing. And while they are housed at the shelter they receive more than just a and Girls Club of Sheboygan County, the us. It is very good. Hope to see you next summer.” Bridgeway House accommodates single mothers with children. They have 13 beds bed. They receive counseling, clothing if needed and are fed three meals a day. Sheboygan Area School District, the Sheboygan & So for the child who said, “Hope to see you next and have been full all year – and with a waiting list. An assessment needs to be Plymouth Area United Way, and the support and Both Miller and Kleijunas have observed that many of those seeking shelter are summer,” the response for 2012 is a resounding done on applicants before being accepted into the Bridgeway House program dedication of many community businesses and new people, not the chronically homeless. However they do see second generation “yes”! Because of ongoing community support and the which prepares single mothers to learn skills and confidence to rebuild their lives volunteers, this need is being addressed for some homeless people at the shelter more frequently than they’d like. commitment of the partnering organizations, this child in several phases – first Bridgeway, then Tricia’s House and finally a secure job of the children. Salvation Army is in the midst of a building project to increase service capacity for and over 500 other children will be able to have lunch and the Transitional Living program. In 2011, well over 100 volunteers (parents with their entire facility which will put the shelter at 35 beds with the possibility for 45 this summer for nine weeks instead of five beginning children, senior citizens, teens, and young adults) According to executive director Kristin Blanchard, there is no surge in the demand with additional bunk beds. But it isn’t ready just yet and the demand for shelter on June 18. Together, we are conquering childhood helped prepare, deliver and serve 9,315 lunches to for their program; the demand has been constant for several years. It simply is shows no signs of letting up. hunger one smiling little face at a time! taking much longer now for these mothers to get on their feet. Jobs are harder between 450 and 550 children each day. During to find so more time and support is needed in the Transitional Living Program, And so on that sad note, our 2011 United Way campaign faced a huge need for the five week summer school session, lunches turning this into a long-term program. donors with big hearts to help us continue to support our three shelters – Safe were served at Longfellow, Jefferson, Sheridan and Harbor, Bridgeway House and Salvation Army – as they provide hope and a new Washington elementary schools. The schools Bridgeway House has so much to offer single mothers and their children, with start for those in need in Sheboygan County. allowed the Summer Lunch Program to utilize their child care, education and counseling all in one place for qualified referrals who lunch rooms to help meeting the growing need to provide a balanced lunch for the children. During the 2010/11 school year, each of these schools had 80% or more children enrolled in the free and reduced lunch program based on family economic 6 need. Without the summer lunch program many of 7
All articles written by Nancy Jusky of the United Way staff. 2011-2012 Campaign Becomes United Way of Sheboygan County “We Are Family” Financial Summary 2011 Agency Allocations Budget year is calendar year, balances as of Just as we finish with one United Way campaign, we begin another. The 2-1-1 Fox Cities $10,000 Foster Grandparents $26,611 December 31, 2011 Seniors for Schools $6,442 2011 Campaign under the guidance of Campaign Chairs, Jim and Jean Alzheimer’s Association $6,820 School-based Mentoring $15,666 Gallimore, and a new theme, “We Are Family” rolled out in February 2011 Outreach $6,820 Current Assets Kinship Support Mentoring $4,503 featuring our “family” – our Affiliated Agencies and our Community Petty Cash $300 American Red Cross $111,176 Girl Scouts of Manitou Council $36,910 Partners. Checking, Savings, Money Market 828,687 Health & Safety Services $23,630 Program to prevent youth drug & alcohol abuse $36,910 Certificates of Deposit 4,433 Community & International Services $4,000 Partnerships and community collaborations are important to the Sheboygan Total $833,420 Blood Program $1,000 Hmong Mutual Assistance Association $28,939 & Plymouth Area United Way and we are proud of the accomplishments of Other Current Assets Disaster Services $67,546 Hmong Community Family Care Program $28,939 Armed Forces Emergency Services $15,000 the 63 health and human service programs and the five Impact Initiatives Reserves for Shrinkage -150,240 Lutheran Social Services $85,501 we have funded this year through the generosity of our donors. We Pledges Receivable $1,440,631 Big Brothers/Big Sisters $131,551 Counseling $52,875 highlighted our partner agencies and community allies all year long, sharing Total $1,290,391 Community-Based Mentoring $86,613 Project Youth $26,000 with Sheboygan County important information about the work of the United School-Based Mentoring $44,938 Family Counseling $6,626 Way movement which is supported by our annual campaigns. Total Current Assets $2,123,811 Boy Scouts of America, Bay-Lakes Council $47,930 Meals on Wheels $82,425 Scoutreach $47,930 Meal Delivery to Homebound $82,425 Our funded programs touch all ages in the community, from the Fixed Assets Fixed Assets $146,020 Mental Health $116,808 Alzheimer’s Association of Southeastern Wisconsin’s outreach program to Other Assets Bond Reserve 606,715 Boys & Girls Club $107,149 After School Program Stayer Center $45,000 Education $43,313 families dealing with this condition, to home visits to first time parents and TOTAL ASSETS $2,876,546 After School Program Howards Grove $42,240 Medical Services $18,475 their babies through the Family Resource Center of Sheboygan County. After School Program Washington Elementary $16,909 Community Service/Advocacy $27,195 Current Liabilities These programs strengthen individuals and empower them to rebuild their Sheboygan Falls Program $3,000 Individual Assistance Program (IAP) $27,825 Accounts Payable $5,318 lives and go on to reach out and help others by their example. Total $5,318 Camp Evergreen $8,464 Partners for Community Development $49,412 In February the United Way’s Planning & Allocations Committee submitted Summer Camp $8,464 Hispanic-American Information Center $22,412 Volunteer Center $24,500 funding requests of $1,608,351 for 2011 to the United Way Board of Other Current Liabilities Catholic Charities $97,708 Accrued Salaries $10,058 Volunteer Center Day of Caring $2,500 Directors for final approval which continued to provide much needed Family Counseling $60,145 Payroll 1,643 services to individuals and families who depend on assistance from our Refugee Resettlement $22,563 Rainbow Kids $17,196 Employee Flex Liability 1,013 Outreach Case Management Services $15,000 Rainbows $12,400 agencies. Total allocations for the year grew to $1,735,305 as several Agency Allocations 104,271* Prism $4,796 additional requests for funds came in during the year. The economic Designations Payable 187,980 Children’s Service Society $69,219 Child & Family Counseling $35,221 Safe Harbor $53,899 downturn left us with a lot of work to do to improve the lives of so many Total $304,965 Options for Families (OFF) $10,472 Transitional Living Program (TLP) $28,899 but thanks to you, our donors who provided us with a successful 2010 Parent Aide $10,393 Sexual Assault Program Services $25,000 campaign, we were up to the task. Supervised Visitation Centers $13,133 Total Current Liabilities $310,283 Salvation Army $210,694 We invited our community of supporters to watch the United Way mission DeLand Home $3,000 Red Shield Clinic $35,000 Equity unfold during 2011 through our weekly column in the Sheboygan Press, Supervised Visitation Center $3,000 Emergency Lodge $46,483 Reserve Fund – Contingency $2,343,306 Comprehensive Services $26,250 filled with human interest stories about those in need and those who serve Family Connections $68,026 Land, Building and Equipment Fund $146,020 Youth Programs $9,000 Child Care Resource Development $27,426 them. Judging from the successful outcome of the 2011 campaign, our Unemployment Reserve Fund $4,433 Sheboygan Child Care Center $45,000 Connections $35,000 donors got our message, joined our “family” and topped our 2011 goal Transitional Living Program $19,473 Net Income $72,504 Child Care Services $5,600 with $2,401,000. Rental Assistance $27,488 Family Resource Center $127,234 Total Equity $2,566,263 Special Grant: Utilities Assistance $2,000 Parents as Teachers/Home Visit Teen Parents $21,384 Total Liabilities & Equity $2,876,546 Salvation Army Bread of Life Program/Plymouth $12,340 Military Families Connect $21,000 Bilingual Outreach/Hispanic Families in Sheb. Co. $14,240 Sheboygan County Interfaith Organization $44,809 Increased Care by Choice $14,750 Beyond Bridgeway (TLP) $24,309 *This Balance Sheet does not include allocation obligations of $1,623,128 to our Literacy Council Project – One to One Tutoring $25,860 Nourish $20,500 In 2011 United Way United Way Affiliate Agencies—decision made & approved by Board of Directors Healthy Communities/Healthy Youth $25,000 Sheboygan County YMCA $25,000 in February, 2012. programs and affiliated HCHY Asset Champions $5,000 Healthy Communities/Healthy Youth $25,000 Family Service Association $111,037 Community Clinic $44,010 agencies served over Family Crises, Budget, & Credit Counseling $58,288 Financial Literacy and Education $29,249 Food for Tomorrow $15,841 56,000 individuals Prison Pre-release Education Program $17,000 Leadership Institute Grant $1,200 Job Seekers Network $6,500 that live in A $20,000 Grant from Forward Community Capacity Building Workshop $500 every ZIP code United Way in 2006 Grand Total $1,751,409 in Sheboygan County. planted the seed
8 for the Lakeshore 9 Community Health Center. 26 affiliated agencies Bank First National Plymouth Prairie States Enterprises Tauschek Chocolates LLC Children’s Service Society $99.00 Per Capita $83.00 Per Capita Tricor Insurance – Plymouth of Wisconsin Donors Union Oriental Market 100% Participation Bank First National Sheboygan Trempe Insurance Wallo’s Auto Service $82.00 Per Capita Thank you, committed companies & leadership circle contributors 50% Corporate Match $125.00 Per Capita $112.50 Per Capita Family Connections INVESTMENTS 100% Participation Cleveland State Bank 2011 AWARDS Mayline Company LLC Wigwam Mills Leick Furniture Inc. $88.00 Per Capita H.C. Denison Company 2011 AWARDS 100% Corporate Match 100% Corporate Match 100% Corporate Match $167.00 Per Capita FOR GOVERNMENT Family Resource Center $128.00 Per Capita of Sheboygan County FOR MAJOR Heartland Business Bank AND EDUCATION Muth Mirror Systems Manning Lighting 100% Participation 112% Participation McKenzie Financial Services, LLC 50% Corporate Match Windway Capital Corporation 50% Corporate Match $149.00 Per Capita FIRMS DIVISION $1,355.00 Per Capita 100% participation PUBLIC SCHOOLS $172.00 Per Capita $64.00 Per Capita $550.00 per capita Aecom Northland Plastics Inc. SASD-Central High School Family Service Association HSA/Webster Bank $91.00 Per Capita 50% Corporate Match Wisconsin Public Service Corp. M.J. Manufacturing, Inc. $102.00 Per Capita 100% Participation $166.00 Per Capita Robert W Baird & Company $134.00 Per Capita 100% Corporate Match 50% Corporate Match 100% participation $245.00 Per Capita Acuity $62.00 Per Capita $64.00 Per Capita $232.00 Per Capita SASD-Central Office Kohler Credit Union 100% Corporate Match Old Wisconsin Sausage Co. $81.00 Per Capita Foster Grandparent Program $63.00 Per Capita $52.00 Per Capita 100% Corporate Match Ross Glove Company Wells Fargo Advisors 100% Participation 50% Corporate Match 111% Participation SASD-Farnsworth Middle School M&I Bank Plymouth Aero Metric Pemco Inc. AWARDS FOR $325.00 Per Capita $86.00 Per Capita Girls Scouts of Manitou Council 100% Participation $249.00 Per Capita $68.00 Per Capita 50% Corporate Match 100% Participation COMMERCE, 50% Corporate Match $52.00 Per Capita Sheboygan Paint Company SASD-Grant Elementary School $145.00 Per Capita REAL ESTATE Alliant Energy FINANCE, $82.00 Per Capita $54.00 Per Capita Hmong Mutual Assistance 100% Corporate Match Plastics Engineering Company Pleasant View Realty, LLC Association PROFESSIONAL M&I Bank Sheboygan Branches $114.00 Per Capita 186% Corporate Match Sigma-Aldrich Corporation $71.00 Per Capita SASD-Ideas Academy $105.00 Per Capita 100% Corporate Match $120.00 Per Capita COMPANIES AND 100% Corporate Match 100% Participation Alumaroll Specialty Company MISCELLANEOUS $119.50 Per Capita Sheboygan County $134.00 Per Capita Lutheran Social Services $60.00 Per Capita Plymouth Foam Torginol,Inc. Abstract Company 100% Participation National Exchange Bank & 100% Corporate Match PROFESSIONALS 100% Corporate Match 100% Participation SASD-Jefferson Elementary School $60.00 Per Capita American Orthodontics Corporation Trust/Sheboygan County $75.00 Per Capita $52.00 Per Capita 100% Corporate Match 100% Corporate Match Rockline Industries Inc. AUTOMOTIVE DIVISION Transpo Services Inc. Meals on Wheels of 50% Corporate Match 100% Corporate Match PROFESSIONAL COMPANIES SASD-Lincoln-Erdman Sheboygan County US Bank Bemis Manufacturing Company $64.00 Per Capita Dick Brantmeier Ford Elementary School 100% Participation 100% Corporate Match Architects and Engineers Division 50% Corporate Match Lincoln Mercury Suzuki RETAIL DIVISION $62.00 Per Capita 50% Corporate Match $199.00 Per Capita Mental Health America in Sargento Foods Inc. Donohue & Associates Crafted Plastics Inc. 50% Corporate Match Boston Store Deer Trace SASD-Longfellow Sheboygan County, Inc. Waldo State Bank $133.00 Per Capita 100% Participation $108.00 Per Capita Lakeland Toyota-Honda- $52.00 Per Capita Elementary School 100% Participation $54.00 Per Capita Mazda-Subaru 50% Corporate Match $57.00 Per Capita $123.00 Per Capita 100% Corporate Match $78.00 Per Capita Miller Engineers & Scientists Sartori Company Larry’s Distributing Company Inc. $80.00 Per Capita Dean Foods/Verifine Dairy 50% Corporate Match 100% Corporate Match SASD-Washington Rainbow Kids, Inc. Wells Fargo Bank 100% Corporate Match $134.00 Per Capita Van Horn Auto Group Elementary School 100% Participation 100% Corporate Match MISCELLANEOUS PROFESSIONALS $52.00 Per Capita 100% Corporate Match FINANCE DIVISION $55.00 Per Capita $56.00 Per Capita RCS Empowers, Inc. The Sheboygan Press Atty’s Hopp Neumann Humke LLP Gardner Denver Thomas 100% Corporate Match INDUSTRY DIVISION Accountants 100% Participation HEALTH CARE DIVISION $134.00 Per Capita 50% Corporate Match Corson, Peterson & Hamann $107.00 Per Capita Toro Company B&F Precision Machine 2011 AWARDS FOR $66.00 Per Capita Dentists Safe Harbor of Sheboygan 100% Corporate Match $72.50 Per Capita NON-PROFITS County, Inc. Great Lakes Cheese of Wisconsin David Begalke & Associates, LLC Feider, Tiboris & Bistan DDS,SC 2011 SMALL Discovery Coach, Inc. 100% Participation 100% Corporate Match United Parcel Service $128.00 Per Capita 100% Corporate Match UNITED WAY AGENCIES 100% Participation $60.00 Per Capita 290% Increase in Donations $122.00 Per Capita $214.00 Per Capita BUSINESS AWARDS $152.00 Per Capita Alzheimer’s Association Huberty & Associates CPAs Antoinette’s/Antonio’s/Amore of SE Wisconsin Sheboygan & Plymouth Johnsonville Sausage LLC Vollrath Company LLC 100% Participation Doctors DuFour Advertising, LLC Custom Craft Trophy 100% Participation Area United Way $116.00 Per Capita 100% Corporate Match $243.00 Per Capita 100% Participation Fresh-Flo Corporation $481.00 Per Capita $909.00 Per Capita $114.00 Per Capita Plymouth Family Physicians $82.50 Per Capita Masters Gallery Foods, Inc. $57.00 Per Capita Grandma Fudgie’s Books 50% Corporate Match Horne-Conventure, LLC American Red Cross Sheboygan County Elkhart Lake Road America Innovative Solutions for Business LLC Sheboygan County Interfaith Organization Schenck Business Solutions INSURANCE 100% Corporate Match Inside Out Designs LLC 100% Participation 100% Participation 100% Participation Burkart Insurance Jim’s Heating & Cooling Inc. $80.00 Per Capita $284.00 Per Capita General Machinery Corporation 100% Corporate Match Kettle Moraine Technologies, Inc. Big Brothers Big Sisters $88.00 Per Capita Lakeshore Pallet Inc. of Sheboygan County Van De Kreeke & Associates SC CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Maritime Insurance Group Leonhard’s Building Service Inc. 100% Participation $237.00 Per Capita There were more than Georgia Pacific 100% Participation Louise Mann’s Piano Studio $184.50 Per Capita John Michael Kohler Arts Center 100% Corporate Match 50% Corporate Match Manpower Finance $1,437.00 Per Capita 11,000 donors $202.68 Per Capita Maple Lanes Funplex Catholic Charities Heartland Video Systems Associated Bank Northside Auto 100% Participation Sheboygan County to the 2011 United Way campaign in $129.00 Per Capita 50% Corporate Match Northwestern Mutual Plymouth Fabricare $57.00 Per Capita Chamber of Commerce $60.00 Per Capita Financial Group Plymouth Furniture, Inc. $181.00 Per Capita $70.00 Per Capita Sun Graphics 10 Sheboygan County. 11 Wigwam, Inc. – United Food GOLD CIRCLE $2,500-4,999 Daniel & Andrea Voss Lois & Richard Pauls 37% of all children in UNION SUPPORT and Commercial Workers of LEADERSHIP Kelli & Dave Vroom Deborah Preder RECOGNITION America/Local 147-T CIRCLE 2011 The Gold Circle highlights individual Greg & Lisa Weggeman Dawn & Jim Race contributions of $2,500 to $4,999. Anonymous 5 John & Kayce Reinertsen Sheboygan County – These donors have recognized the Union Affiliations for Wisconsin Public Service Carla Ross Local 310 Operating Engineers importance of the Unied Way Movement struggle with hunger issues Local Companies 2011 ALEXIS DE BRONZE CIRCLE $1,000-1,499 Randy & Mary Rudolph in Sheboygan County. Mike & Kathy Ruhland Alliant Energy – International Carpenters Local 731 TOCQUEVILLE SOCIETY The Bronze Circle highlights individual Paul & Kathy Sartori Brotherhood of Electrical $10,000 OR MORE Mike and Sandy Albinger contributions of $1,000 to $1,499. Dr. Charles Schleevogt & Workers (IBEW)/Local 965 Electrical Workers Local 158 Richard & Kristin Bemis These gifts express commitment to Linda Adams The Alexis de Tocqueville Society Jim & Debbie Birenbaum making Sheboygan County an even Jean Schott-Wagner Bemis – IUE-CWA-AFL-CIO Laborers Local 330 was founded to involve and deepen Michael & Patricia Brotz better place to live. Paschal & Di Sciarra, Jr. Local 800 the understanding, commitment Hugh B. Ekberg Marcy & Ken Stanczyk Masons Local 11 and support of the leaders in our Richard J. Fotsch Robert Adams Richard Sternhagen Kohler Co. – United Auto communities. Through the generous Brian & Julie French Sara Adams William D. Suddarth Workers ( UAW )/Local 833 Operators Local 139 level of giving of $10,000 or more, the Jeff & Michelle Gentine Bob & Beth Aloisi Paul H. TenPas following donors have been accepted Louie & Paula Gentine David & Barb Anderson Bill Tessman Manning Lighting – International Plumbers & Steamfitters Local 400 as supporting members of the de Tony & Mary Gentine Richard Balge Gus E. Tiboris DDS Brotherhood of Electrical Tocqueville Society of the Sheboygan Greg & Jennifer Grose Jane S. Behrens Gerald R. VanDeKreeke Workers (IBEW)/Local 494 Sheet Metal Workers Local 18 and Plymouth Area United Way. Terry J. Kohler Bob & Jean Beinemann Richard & Kathleen Wells Chris & Randi Larson Jason R. & Heidi Bemis James Westdorp & Karen Immel Tom & Diane Belot Mayline Co. – IUE- CWA/Local 800 Delbert Mason Wendy S. Bemis David & Susan Wheeler Robert & Katherine Chesebro Michael & Nicole McEvoy Brian J. Benson Ann & Gary Wondergem SPECIAL James & Joan French Plymouth Schools – Plymouth Todd & Karri Neils Dr. Matthew Bistan & Rita & Bill Young Lou & Michele Gentine Education Association RECOGNITION Pat & Sid Olson Dr. Jaime Marchi Sue & Kurt Zingsheim Herbert V. Kohler Jr. AFSCME/Local 1749-B James Popp & Linda Bunkfeldt-Popp Jeanne Bitkers Anonymous 8 AWARDS Ruth DeYoung Kohler Michou & Dan Reichelsdorfer Carl & Marcella Blomwillis Melitta S. Pick Charitable Trust Sheboygan Area School District Clark & De De Reinke Tim & Ann M. Buechel Haack COPPER CIRCLE $500-999 Sartori Company & 2011 Jim & Jan Sartori – Sheboygan Education Association Mark & Karen Rhyan Pam & Mark Calliari Employee Campaign Team Ralph & Shelly Stayer AFSCME/Local 1750 Joyce & Wayne Rindt Warren & Judith Claerbout The Copper Circle highlights individual Contributions to Food Distribution in Van Horn Automotive Group Sheboygan Area School District Ed Sturzl Pamela & Gary Dekker contributions of $500 to $999. These Sheboygan County and Outstanding Melvin F. & Ellen L. Wagner Anonymous 7 Phillip Delpierre gifts strengthen the Sheboygan and 2011 Campaign Special Event Pizza Sale Foundation Sheboygan, City of – Randal DeMaster Plymouth Area United Way’s ability to Anonymous 2 SILVER CIRCLE $1,500-2,499 Mark & Donna DeZwarte serve Sheboygan County year-round. Local 483 IAFF (Firefighters) Cindy Howley Local 1564 AFSCME (City Hall) Pamela Duvall Kohler Co. The Silver Circle highlights individual Steve Abrahamian Local 2039 AFSCME (DPW) PALLADIUM CIRCLE $7,500-9,999 Frank & Mary Ann Egan Outstanding Campaign Mentoring contributions of $1,500 to $2,499. Amy M. Adams Sheboygan Professional Police John C. Engberg with the Bemis Mfg. 2011 The Palladium Circle is a distinguished These community donors are investing Robert Albert Officer’s Association Dr. Bob & Peggy Feider Employee Campaign group of Sheboygan County citizens in the future of Sheboygan County. Eric Albsmeier Transit Workers Association Ken Jung & Kati Fritz-Jung whose personal commitment of $7,500 Betsy A. Alles Local 998 ATU Anne & Paul Gamoke John Schafer to $9,999 helps position Sheboygan Brad & Sharon Abel Thomas & Jessica Ambelang Local 5011 Union of Jeff Giffin George Friedley Energizer Award for and Plymouth Area United Way as a Lynn & Brock Brownrigg Kortnei K. Ames Professional Employees Ron & Cami Gilson Outstanding Contributions to the 2011 leader in addressing local needs. Kevin & Katie Delahunt Bruce R. Greuel Michael Ames United Way Campaign Finance Division Ike & Sheryl Dyksterhouse Frank & Dawn Hacker Jason & Maureen Anderson Dr. Dan Francis David & Judy French Karl Anderson Sheboygan, County of – Steve Heun 2011 Trailblazer Campaign Awards George & Yvonne Hoff Jim & Jean Gallimore Nicole Ardell Local 110 AFSCME (Support Services) Kirk Hoewisch Healthcare Division Co-Chairs Steve & Barbara Gannon Lisa Anne Arneson Local 437 AFSCME (Social Workers) Michael & Michelle Johnson Tom Fogle, Dr. Michael Johnson, PLATINUM CIRCLE $5,000-7,499 David Graebner Jeffrey K. Aschenbach Local 1749 AFSCME (Highway Jim & Gail Kapellen Dr. James Magestro William Hinds Bill & Dotty Bartnik Dept. Employees) The Platinum Circle highlights individual Vytas & Marcy Kerpe Kevin Johnson & Leslie Abitz Tom & Joanne Bartz Local 2427 AFSCME (Health contributions of $5,000 to $7,499. Charlotte Kienbaum Dairy Farmers of America Richard H. Jung John Bashaw Care Centers Employees) These donors have committed Kimberly Klein First Year Campaign Ken & Joan King Joseph Bates Local 5011 AFT-AFL-CIO Professional themselves to the future Tony & Dawn Klockow 2011 Major Firms Division Richard & Coni Klimpel John Beauchaine Employees of Division of Public Health of the United Way Laura Kohler & Steven Proudman Peter L. & Peggy A. Kuehl Peter Bemis & Division of Community Programs Movement in Sheboygan County. Dr. John & Sally Korolewski Robert Chesebro Lenore K. Leicht Mike & Lori Lanser Shane & Pam Bennin WPPA – Sheboygan County 2011 Outstanding Leadership Award Terri & Tim Lillesand Paul & Beth Bartelt Michael & Stephanie Larson Ann & Richard Binder Law Enforcement Assn. Mark Maurer & Laura L. Docter Ron & Darla Becker Darrell Lewis Randall & Deborah Binversie WPPA – Sheboygan County Law Donald J. Mersberger John G. Brotz Mike & Patti McKenzie Dean Blanke Enforcement Supervisors Assn. Mike & Sue Mrdjenovich Carol L. Christensen Robert & Julie McManus Justin M. Blount Dharmesh Murthy K. David Kohler Tim Melis Phillip & Jerilynn Boettner Toro – UAW Local 1291 Andrew Ross Wayne & Patricia Sather Robert G. Minster Jeffrey S. Bohman Eric Sandvig James J. & Kathryn R. Bolgert United Parcel Service – Russ & Carol Schuler David R. Moore John & Kelly Schafer David & Wendy Bolland Teamsters/Local 344 William & Mary Beth Weissert Kevin & Lori Much Jon & Cindy Scott Todd & Linda Mueller Charles Bornemann Launa R. Stayer Cory & Beth Bouck Verifine Dairy Products/Deans Roland Neumann Paul & Chris Stenklyft Edward & Cynthia Bradley Foods – Teamsters/Local 75 Brad & Cheryl Nicholson Terry & Susan Strittmater Jay & Debbie Nolte Amber Brandimarte Sabina Singh & Ken Strmiska Janice & Ken Brandt Vollrath Co. – UAW/Local 1472 Mary D. Nordstrom Konrad & Mary Jo Testwuide Kathie & Bob Norman Richard & Jan Brantmeier Richard R. & Beverly B. Testwuide Randy & Barb Olm Steven Breitzman VPI – UAW/Local 1332 Elizabeth R. Trescott 12 Ronald A. Pace Tom & Tricia Brickley 13 Amy Bridges Tom Hlavacek Joe McClurg & Family Lori Shaw Todd C. Brinkman Dave & Pam Hodgson Susan M. Merckx Joe Sheehan Frank G. Brotz Robert W. Merry Jim & Mary Shields Jesse & Tarra Brotz Kim B. Hoitink Philip & Julie Meyer Thomas J. Shinners Over 2,000 community Stuart & Cindy Brotz Fred M. Hollander RJ Meyer Steven C. Shircel Carl & Susan Buesing Mark & Lisa Holzwart Stephen Meyer Larry R. Siegert volunteers Barb Buschmann Joe Horstmeier Mr. & Mrs. David J. Miller Cathy Siminow Nancy L. Buss Mark & Heidi Huberty Jeffrey M. Mineau Mike & Tammy Skelton provided thousands of hours of service to Anastasia Carpenter Jim and Vonnie Huibregtse Michael L. Minkebige Deryck Slatter James. L. Case Matthew & Jacqueline Iseler Ann Mitchell Gregory & Jennifer Smith support United Way and our Ellen Cheney Susan M. Jaberg William & Pam Moir Cliff N. Sommer Jeffrey P. Cheney Dr. Michael & Cathie Jacquat Ronald J. Moriearty Michael Sorenson affiliated agencies. Travis & Michelle Cliff Christopher & Susan Jennings David & Bethany Morris Michael & Nichola Stayer-Suprick Laura & James Conklin Christine F. Jensema Theodore N. Morrison Phil & Martha Steinbruecker Harlan Cooper Steve & Chris Johnson Ronald F. & Janelle Mueller Dr. Peter & Julie Steinert Robin L. Couch Terry & Karen Johnson Patrick H. Mugan Thomas Steinhaus Matthew J. Crimmins Willard A. Jost James Musso Ross Stelter William DeBoer Anthony L. Jovanovich Josh & Melissa Neeb John & Connie Stevens Robert Demers Nancy & John Jusky Denise L. Nieland Tara Stewart Christopher Domagalski Sharon Kaboord Dan & Tina Nowack Jason Stockton Mary Lynne Donohue & Tim Kaker Philip L. O’Connor Thomas & Mary Jo Stoelb Tim VanAkkeren Patricia & Anthony Kampling Robert O’Hara Steven A. Strong William E. Eastham Vince & Mary Karls Jeff & Tricia Oonk Stan Strub Scott P. Edmunds Dennis J. Kasuboski June & Keith Papenfuss Taylor Drive Dental Care Thomas Eggebrecht John & Susan Kautzer Thomas J. Paul Rita & Brad TenPas Al & Kerri Eilers Terry & Julie Keating John Pawley James & Heide Testwuide James G. Einhauser Deborah Keyes Adam Payne Thomas R. Testwuide Jr. Kirk & Lynn Engholt James A. & Penny Kindraka Daniel D. Peterson Dale Tharp Keith & Ellen Enstrom Julie A. Kinney Heinz Pfaeffle Rick & Dale Theiler Patti Jo Felix Andy & Laura Kittelson Lori A. Plate Virginia Thomas & Pat Smith Erin Ferguson Dennis G. Klas Todd Pogorzelski Debbie L. Valenstein Roberta Filicky-Peneski & Ed Knauf, Jr. David Prigge Thomas J. Vallo Thomas Peneski Vernon C. Koch Robert E. & Julie R. Radzins James VanDeelen William S. Fisher Nara L. Kolb James E. & Karen R. Raffel Bob & Trudy VanDerPuy Patrick S. Flaherty Tane Kramp Toni L. Reed Alicia E. VanderWyst James & Cindy Flanagan Rob Krause Mary J. Reid Bruce VanDommelen Tammy Flora Paul & Nicole Kuplic Rick & Pam Reiss Joann VanHorn Wieland Doris L. Fors Shannon M. Laehn Katharine Richards Daniel Velicer Donald P. Freier Robert J. LaFave Charles K. Ries Carol J. Vitella James Frusher Jason Laha Gina M. Ripplinger Gerald & Michele Vogel Deryl Davis Fulmer, PhD Bernhard H. Langel Mark A. Roberts Jeff Voight Tracy & Chris Galica Niel & Deborah Larsen Tec & Sara Roberts Nancy & Tom Wagner Jim & Kathy Gartman Kristi Lawrence Howard Rohde Joseph & Sara Wahlquist Rob & Pam Garton, Jr. Mark & Pam LeGreve Craig & Annette Roush Wally & Tracy Waldhart Rick & Paula Gaumer Peggy Lemkuil Ralph Rudolph Sandra A. Weeks Andrea Gavin Gerald & Wanda Lenz Daymond P. Saak Robert J. Wells John Gavin Bryan K. & Carolyn S. Lewis John Sablan Stephen Westcott Scott Gedemer Michael K. Liebelt James G. Sabourin Mark & Peggy Wiehr Todd & Cindy Geldreich Diane Liebenthal Dave & Sandy Sachse Warren Wieser Dr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Gould Mari Lindner Ken & Amy Sackmann Carrie Wiginton Lars & Ingrid Graff Mr. Derek & Dr. Kristine Lineberry Steve & Laura Sartori Patrick Wild Dan & Nikki Gray Cheri L. Lubach Don & Mary Schaning Lynnett Wilderman Kathryn A. Green MD Joel & Lulu Lubbers Stephen & Ann Scharrer Greg Wilker Gary Greeneway Karl Luebke James P. Scher Sharon Winkle Stephen Gress Janet Lulloff Fred H. Schmidt Susan D. Wishaw Arrow Guetschow Tanya Lulloff Dale & Peggy Schmidt Jamie Wisman William Gunzel Randall W. Lutz Janet M. Schmitt Randy & Kay Wodrich Cynthia Guzikowski Richard P. Maciejewski James H. & Patricia B. Schreiber Koog Yang Delbert P. Haas Jeff & Jennifer Madson Becky Schreiber-Pethan Craig & Pam Yoder Linda Halfmann Dr. James C. Magestro Rich & Linda Schroeder Robert C. Zimmerman Don & Heidi Hammond Matthew Maggi Mark A. Schuessler Allen E. Zimmermann Al & Shirley Hardersen Tracy Majerle Danny & Casie Schulz Michelle Zuengler Steven W. Harrison Charles & Lindy Malingowski Chip & Carolyn Schuman Van Horn Hyundai 97.8% of all donations John A. Hechel Andy Manning Mr. & Mrs. Alan Schupp Anonymous 60 Atty. Thomas W. Heinrich Shawn & Kimberly Marcom David Schutte stay local Steven Heling Russ & Love Margenau Jeffrey Schwager Mike & Ann Helmke Aaron S. Marver Travis & Kim Selby to help address critical needs Taylor Her Daniel J. Mathieu Jeff & Vicki Sericati David A. Hicks Christine Matysik Sarah Shallue in our community Michael and Christine Hildebrand Michael & Kathleen Mauer John Sharp 14 Dale Hippensteel Randy & Terri Mayer Jay D. Shaw Thank you15 2011 Board of Directors 2011 Campaign Cabinet Jon Scott, President Sheriff Mike Helmke Jim Gallimore, Chair Dave Graebner Janet Carter, Vice President Dan Joslyn Jean Gallimore Chair Don Hammond Matt Quasius, Secretary Jerry Jones Adam Payne Vice Chair Al Hardersen Tom Brickley, Treasurer Tony Klockow Todd Mueller, Vice Chair Lisa Hartman Tom Belot, Past President Mark Maurer Tom Stoelb, Labor Chair Dave Heather Paul H. Ten Pas, Past President Adam Payne Jim & Jan Sartori, Past Chairs Mike Helmke Jan Adelman Dr. Clark Reinke Cindy Howley Betsy Alles Lola Roeh Cabinet Members: Oristela Jaramillo Debbie DeGroot Tom Stoelb Kristin Abell Mike Johnson Jim Gallimore Jeffrey Trimberger Betsy Alles Ale Klemme Michele Gentine Jose Araujo Jim Magestro Kate Baer Lenny Melanz Paul Bartelt Cathy Pape Executive Committee Tom Bartz Chad Pelishek Jon Scott, Board President Matt Quasius, Secretary Tom Belot Todd Priebe Janet Carter, Board Vice President Tom Brickley, Treasurer Ann Buechel Haack Matt Quasius Bob Chesebro Wayne Sather Chris Chesebro John Schafer Kevin Delahunt Jon Schweitzer Planning and Allocations Mike DeLany Tom Stoelb Committee Nichol Fidlin Mary Jo Tittl Tom Fogle Donna Wendlandt Tony Klockow, Chair Jean McMurray Dan Francis Tom Wiese Keith Enstrom Toni Reed Diane Hackbarth Tom Reil Mike Helmke Lori Rortvedt Joan Ketterman Tom Schroeder Robert LaFave Blia Vang Mike McKenzie Joann Wieland Staff Executive Director Campaign Assistant Strategic Planning Committee William Weissert Kathy Kaltenbrun Jan Adelman, Chair Teri Strub Keith Enstrom Michele Gentine Administative Assistant Planning & Allocations Director Joann Wieland Jim Maratik Cory L. Roeseler DeeAnn Avina Kate Baer Accounting Manager Project Manager Nancy Cottam Ann Wondergem Marketing Coordinator Maintenance Noelle DeGroot Jane Den Boer Linda Savela Marketing Committee Campaign Coordinator I Carl Schroeder Debbie DeGroot, Chair Tim Schmidt Rick Reiss Tim Kaker Jerry Jones Charlene Lammers Lola Roeh Campaign Coordinator II Sandy Leske Dave Wehmeier Nancy Jusky Maureen Anderson
Sheboygan & Plymouth Area United Way
2020 Erie Avenue, Sheboygan, WI 53081 920-458-3425 www.uwofsc.org