Corporations, Foundations Matching Gifts

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Corporations, Foundations Matching Gifts Jennifer Porett '88 • CHAPIN SOCIETY John Rapp & Anita Andrew Jerry & Nancy Blod Gustafson '63/'64 Arthur & Judy Robson Significant stats Joseph & Faith Kellogg Kobylka Daniel Shea & Jennifer Fox-Shea '80 '51/'54 Eudora Shepherd Beloit All colleges William & Helen Kolb Michael & Carol Simon '80/'82 College & universities B. K. & LaVaughn Kunny Carin Salverda Smith & Mark Smith Percentage of seniors who: Parker & Ann Marden '81/'81 33.9 Worked on a professor's research project 11.6 Alan & Marilyn Mcivor Donna & Arnold Stitt 64.5 Were guests in a professor's home 24.6 David '49 & Gloria Mason Donna & Michael Stluka 87.1 Expressed satisfaction with their faculty/ 59.8 Richard '58 & Georgina Stenstrom Philip & Judith Straffin administration contacts Marion Stocking Donald &Joyce Summers 77.1 Expressed satisfaction with their college's Benna B. Wilde Kalhleen & Thomas Thostenson 46.3 financial aid service Harold R. Wilde Timolhy J. Tyler '87 Etwin & Joan Zuehlke Valencia E. Valentine '86 67.7 Expressed satisfaction with campus social 62.9 Marjorie Weimer life • GOLD CIRCLE Lewis & Elizabelh Williams 44.3 Played an intercollegiate sport 26.6 Lawrence & Sandra Breitborde (II) Henry & Lyn Woodard 82.3 Used a personal computer 59.3 Stephen D. Burrell '62 80.6 Noted their colleges's emphasis on liberal 41.9 Eve & Kurt Carlson '80 arts learning Scott & Nancy Crom 35.5 Were elected to student office Harry & Ruth Davis (II) Corporations, 14.4 H. Vail & Jane Deale (III) 93.5 Gave high-quality rating to instruction 75.1 Robert & Val Hodge (II) foundations L. Emil & Louise Kreider Percentage of entering students: AAA World Wide Peter '55 & Margaret Maiken (II)* 40.5 Attending college so they can make more money Apple Education Foundation Inc. 72.2 Carl Mendelson & Carol Mankiewicz Norman Bassett Foundation 86.2 Attending college so they can learn more 72.4 Eric Miller '87 Beloit Beverage Company 60.4 Placing a priority on developing a philosophy 40.8 Gerald & Lynette Musich Beloit Box Board of life Duane & Karen Neuendorf (IV) Beloit College Credit Union 44.9 Wanting to contribute to the environment 26.1 Richard & Shirley Newsome Beloit Corporation clean-up G. Douglas & Janet Nicoll (II) Beloit Foundation Inc. Alfred Ordman & Eliza Freeman 79.0 Looking for a career in which they can make 65.7 Beloit Poetry Journal James & Meta Osen important contributions to society Beloit Savings Bank Daniel & LaVern Hoener Schroeder The Lynde & Harry Bradley '55/'55 (III) Statistics from the Higher Education Research Institute Foundation Inc. Jack & Sonia Street (II) W. H. Brady Company Lawrence & Hester White Bredesen's Office Supply Jean & David Wilcox (III) Briggs & Stratton Foundation Charles & Anita Bentley Williams Litton Industries The Bruning Foundation '70/'70 Lyford Cay Foundation Inc. CLARCOR Foundation Matching John F. Winkelmann (II) Marshall & Ilsley Trust Company Chambers & Owen Mattison Foundation Inc. Chicago Corporation Mautz Paint Company gifts • Goleman/Fannie May Candies Jeffrey & Judy Adams Oscar G. & Elsa S. Mayer Charitable ACCO International Inc. Foundation Kathleen Adams & Greg LeRoy Trust ARCO Foundation Collins & Henderson Law Offices Roxie Alexander Oscar Mayer Foods Corporation Aerojet General The Corporation for Public Broadcast­ Allan & Louise Armstrong-Patriquin Peter & Drusilla Mazur Trust Abbott Laboratories ing and The Annenburg Brenda Hooper Atlas '77 McCleary Industries Aetna Life & Casualty Foundation Cathi & Dennis Bailey Mid-States Concrete Air Products/Chemicals J. N. "Ding" Darling Foundation Scott Barker The Milwaukee Foundation- Robert Akzo Chemie America E. I. DuPont DeNemour Foundation Peggy M. Barth '83 Hill Fund Alcoa Foundation Environmental Dynamics Gillian & Mark Batterman Col. Robert F. Morse Foundation American Airlines Inc. Everett's Inc. Terance & Jan Bigalke Neese Family Foundation Atnerican Medical International Ewald Vision Associates Robert & Anne Black Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance American National Bank of Chicago Findley Adhesives Inc. Alan J. Block '90 Company American National Can First Congregational Church of Beloit Franklin & Sondra Spongberg Boggs Palmer Custom Machinery Corpora- American President Company First Congregational United Church '61 tion American States Insurance of Christ:Janesville A. Henry Bova Park Printing House American Telephone & Telegraph First National Bank & Trust Company Paul Campbell & Melanie Schneider Pick Heaters Inc. American United Life First Wisconsin Foundation Inc. Gary & Marilyn Cook Regal-Beloit Corporation Ameritech Applied Technologies Freeman Shoe Company Frank '76 & Nancy Crivello Rock Savings Bank Amoco Foundation Inc. Gazette Printing Company Kennelh J. Davis Rotary Club of Beloit Anchor Brewing Company General Motors Corporation Margaret R. DiMarco Dr. Scholl Foundation Arthur Anderson & Company Hales Charitable Fund Georgia Duerst-Lahti & J. Tris Lahti Walter Schroeder Foundation Inc. Anheuser-Busch Company Haskell-Aiongi Insurance David Engerman Sears Roebuck Foundation Asea Brown Boveri The Hearst Foundation Inc. Wi lliam & Catherine Flanagan The Soros Foundation-Hungary Avery International Evan & Marion Helfaer Foundation Crawford & Georgia Gates Arthur Strelow Charitable Trust Ball Corporation Bertrand Hopper Foundation Stephen J. Gregg '80 Universal Foods Foundation Bane One Wisconsin Household International Judith &James Handy '88 Valley Bank-Janesville Bank/America Foundation International Survey Research Group John & Susan Hartman The Villager Gallery Bank of Boston Corporation Richard G. Jacobus Family Foundation Etta & John Heizman Warner Electric Brake Foundation Bank of California Janesville Foundation Karen & Richard Kavanaugh Bud Weiser Chevrolet-Cadillac Bankers Trust Company Inc. Johnson Controls Foundation John H. Kemler L. A. Weiss Foundation Baxter American Foundation John A. Johnson Foundation William &Joan Knapton Wendee Foundation Beatrice Foods Company The Johnson's Wax Fund Inc. Rebecca Kugel & Lawrence Goldstein Wilmer Painting and Decorating Becton Dickinson Foundation Joyce Foundation Wendy Lear '86 Wisconsin Bell Bell Atlantic Corporation James Kemper Foundation Diane Lichtenstein & Steven Diamond Wisconsin Power & Light-Beloit Bell Communications Kohler Company John & Ann Lutz Wisconsin Power & Light-Madison Beloit Corporation Koss Corporation Lester & Elaine McAllister B. C. Ziegler Company Bemis Company Foundation Kresge Foundation Clint & Cynthia McCown Loren Berry Foundation William Lans Sons Company Henry Moy '78 Black & Decker Company Liberty Pharmacy Richard & Kathleen Wolke Olson '65 The Boeing Company Lions-Beloit Noon 48 Beloit Magazine/December 1990 .
Recommended publications
  • Masonic Journal Page 22
    THE WISCONSIN SUMMER 2021 See revised Districts on Masonic Journal page 22 . Wisconsin Masonic Calendar July 2021 30 Ozaukee Lodge No. 17, Annual Table Lodge and Fish Boil, appe- tizers 5:30 p.m., dinner at 6 p.m. $25 per person. Also serving baked 4 4th of July Pancake Breakfast hosted by Chetek Lodge No. 277, chicken. Open to all: EAs-MMs. Past Grand Master Kenneth C. Gor- 216 Morrison St. All you can eat pancakes & french toast with real gen will be the guest speaker. Reservations with remittance to: Nick maple syrup, plus sausage links, milk, juice & coffee. 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Abt at [email protected] no later than Aug. 23. Over 12 years old $8, 3 to 12 $4, under 3 Free. All proceeds funding the Lodge’s Benevolent Activities. Bring your family, friends and ap- September 2021 petites. Afterwards join us in downtown Chetek starting at noon for the Liberty Fest Parade. Carry outs available . 25 Dousman Lodge No. 315, Annual Charity Trap Shoot. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Fin ’N’ Feather Sportsman’s Club, N2765 Hardscrabble 10 District 6 is hosting a Masonic Night at the Ballpark, featuring the Rd., Palmyra. For any questions or to purchase raffle tickets contact Wisconsin Rapids Rafters vs. Green Bay Booyah. Direct questions to: Brothers Terry Brown, 414-429-5981 or Butch Roehl at 262-894-7137. [email protected] or 715-712-4001. See page 12. 12 Lake Country Freemasons Lodge No. 42, 18th Annual "Pay It October 2021 Forward" Golf Outing at The Legend at Brandybrook in Wales.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Annual Review 2015-2016
    1 │Annual Review 2015-2016 Each day, thousands of children head to schools across our community, each filled with the potential to realize his or her own American Dream. For some, that dream is securing a job that can provide a safe home and support a family. For others, it is building a meaningful career or starting their own business. And some simply want to break the chains of poverty in order to create a better life for themselves and their family. The American Dream was described as that dream of a land in which life should be better, richer, and fuller for everyone, with opportunity for each according to ability and achievement. Regardless of how the American Dream is defined, it can only be achieved through the combination of opportunity, ability, and inspiration. For every student who lacks a basic economic understanding, a mentor to inspire, or sees only dim opportunities… the American Dream fades. And the opportunity cost impacts every aspect of our society. Since 1941, Junior Achievement has been working in our Wisconsin communities to ensure that young people have the skills and confidence to successfully transition into an evolving economy. From its initial after-school JA Company program that provided teens with a first -hand experience in business to today’s broad spectrum of academic based K-12 programs, Junior Achievement has continued to transform its approach to meet the changing needs of students, educators and employers. Each step of the way, generous community partners have fueled this impact with critical financial and volunteer resources. Today, as we face unprecedented skilled workforce shortages and an increasingly complex personal finance environment, the need for Junior Achievement programs has never been greater.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Discovery World Annual Report Discoveryworld.Org Contents
    2018 DISCOVERY WORLD ANNUAL REPORT DISCOVERYWORLD.ORG CONTENTS Our Mission 3 Letter from the Board, Staff, and Volunteers 4 Discovery World Impact by Numbers 5 Year in Review 6 Events in Review 7 The Pavilion at Discovery World 8 Membership 9 The S/V Denis Sullivan 10 The Kohl’s Design It! Lab 11 STEM Educational Opportunities 12 Summer Camp 13 Power On Exhibit 14 Steve Atwell Memorial Fund 15 Volunteers 16 2018 Discovery World Gala 17 2018 Discovery World Gala Donors 18-19 2018 Discovery World Donors 20 2018 Demographics and Revenue Review 21 2018 Board of Directors 22 Board of Director Impact in 2018 23 2018 DISCOVERY WORLD ANNUAL REPORT DISCOVERYWORLD.ORG OUR MISSION Discovery World provides fun and educational experiences through interactive exhibits and educational programs for families and students in Milwaukee, the region, and the state of Wisconsin. We generate excitement for Science, Technology, Engineering, Math (STEM), freshwater education and careers in the minds of children and young people, while playing a vital role in the workforce development pipeline. 2018 DISCOVERY WORLD ANNUAL REPORT DISCOVERYWORLD.ORG LETTER FROM THE BOARD, STAFF & VOLUNTEERS It has been an amazing year, full of progress and accomplishment, as well as bittersweet moments. Dear Friends of Discovery World, It has been an amazing year, full of progress and accomplishment, as With all of this growth and success, we also embraced change and well as bittersweet moments. We had some wonderful celebrations, the, “It’s not goodbye, it’s I’ll see you later…” Our President and CEO made tremendous strides fulfilling our mission, and yet, said farewell of 11 years, Joel Brennan, left Discovery World at the end of 2018 to to a treasured leader.
    [Show full text]
  • ARC-2009-Annual-Report.Pdf
    Dear Friends, Care Program. A social worker and Registered Nurse from ARC assist persons with disabilities in managing At the end of 2009, ARC of Greater Milwaukee and monitoring their long-term care services. (ARC) kicked off its 60th year of service. It has ARC’s Trust Program is on the cusp of expansion been wonderful celebrating the work of an organi- to offer individuals and families another option for zation that has been so important to individuals financial and futures planning. with disabilities and their families. In collaboration with students with disabilities, their Through the vision of ARC’s founding families in families and school districts, ARC helps to improve 1949, monumental change has occurred in our academic outcomes and ensures that students community for persons with disabilities. Their ef- leave school with a futures plan. ARC also pro- forts led the movement of deinstitutionalization, vides individualized support through crisis interven- equal access to quality education and community tion, trainings, guardianship, information and assis- based services that continue today. tance and support for aging caregivers. Needs are still great. ARC has set an aggressive Leadership and dedication from ARC’s board, course for the future, working to realize the goal of staff, many friends and donors make our work hap- our founding families—that all individuals with dis- pen. I thank each for their talent and commitment abilities can live safely and successfully. to ARC. Through their work and advocacy we touched Here are a few of our efforts in 2009 to make this the lives of over 5,000 chil- happen.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report
    2019ANNUAL REPORT 2019 DISCOVERY WORLD ANNUAL REPORT | DISCOVERYWORLD.ORG Contents Our Mission 4 Letter from the CEO 7 Our Mission in Action 8-9 2019 Demographics and Revenue Review 10-13 Discovery World Impact by Numbers 14-15 2019 Year in Review 16-19 Community Day 20-21 The Lower Mezzanine 22-23 Roger & Judy Smith Family Pilot House 24-25 2019 Membership in Review 26 Membership in the Form of Giving 27 The S/V Denis Sullivan 28-29 The Kohl’s Design It! Lab 30-31 Exploration in the Reiman Aquarium 32-33 Education: Repeat STEM Educational Opportunities for Schools and Students in Underserved Areas 34 Education: Program for Inquiry and Science Instruction (PISI) 35 Education: Summer Camp 36-37 Grateful for Volunteerism 38-39 2019 Discovery World Gala 40-41 2019 Discovery World Gala Donors 42-45 2019 Discovery World Donors 46-47 Ways to Give 48 2019 Board of Directors 49 Board of Director Impact in 2019 50-51 2019 DISCOVERY WORLD ANNUAL REPORT | DISCOVERYWORLD.ORG 2019 DISCOVERY WORLD ANNUAL REPORT | DISCOVERYWORLD.ORG Our Mission Discovery World provides fun and educational experiences through interactive exhibits and educational programs for families and students in Milwaukee, the region, and the state of Wisconsin. We generate excitement for Science, Technology, Engineering, Math (STEM), freshwater education, and careers in the minds of children and young people, while playing a vital role in the workforce development pipeline. 2019 DISCOVERY WORLD ANNUAL REPORT | DISCOVERYWORLD.ORG 2019 DISCOVERY WORLD ANNUAL REPORT | DISCOVERYWORLD.ORG Letter from the CEO Dear Friends of Discovery World, As we reflect on our 36th year, it gives us great pleasure to see the joy and excitement that Discovery World brings to our guests each and every day.
    [Show full text]
  • Empowering Young People to Own Their Economic Success
    Empowering young people to own their economic success. 1 │Annual Review 2016-2017 During this past year, Junior Achievement of Wisconsin celebrated its 75th Anniversary of preparing young people to own their economic success. Since our beginning, JA has built upon its strong tradition of being a leader in preparing students to become engaged, responsible economic citizens. Today more than ever, it’s vital that JA continues to ensure students are ready to face college and career successfully and are able to participate in creating a brighter future themselves and their community. JA is taking active steps to immerse students in real-life learning experiences that give them the skills and confidence to succeed. Teachers, students, parents and employers alike, see first-hand the value of JA experiences. The demand for JA’s programming only continues to grow! This past year, JA continued its focus of expanding the JA experiences of students in grades 5 through 12. According to research, these pivotal teen years are identified as having the greatest impact on a young person’s future success. Junior Achievement efficiently and effectively builds the bridge between business and education – helping students to see what future success looks like. Our volunteers engage students in lessons related to jobs, personal finance and free enterprise – the engine that drives our economy. Your support allowed Junior Achievement to expand strategic partnerships with school districts across the state. Nearly 9,000 passionate community volunteers engaged students in nearly 1.3 million hours of activity-based lessons. With your help, JA delivered proven, curriculum-based programs to over 1,000 schools statewide, bringing relevance and breathing real-life perspective into the academic and career- learning objectives of students.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2018–19 Schools Thank You to the Students, Teachers, Staff and Families Who Inspired Us All Year
    ANNUAL REPORT 2018–19 Schools Thank you to the students, teachers, staff and families who inspired us all year. ALBA (Academia de Lenguaje MESA (Milwaukee Environmental St. Augustine Preparatory Academy y Bellas Artes) Sciences Academy) St. Jerome Parish School Atlas Preparatory Academy Messmer St. Mary Catholic School St. John’s Lutheran School Banting Elementary Messmer St. Rose Catholic School St. Joseph Academy Blessed Sacrament School Ralph H. Metcalfe Elementary School St. Rafael the Archangel Catholic Brown Street Academy Northwest Catholic School School Browning Elementary Northwest Lutheran School Summit View Elementary School Catholic East Elementary School Notre Dame Primary School Trowbridge School of Great Lakes Anna F. Doerfler School Renaissance Lutheran (Racine) Studies Elm School for the Creative Arts River Trail Elementary School Victory K–8 School for the Gifted and Forest Home Avenue School Rogers Street Academy Talented and Italian Immersion Granville Lutheran SEDA (School for Early Development La Escuela Vieau Hawley Environmental School and Achievement) Whittier Elementary School Hawthorne Public School St. Anthony School HAPA (Hmong American Peace Academy) Hope Fidelis Richard Kluge School Our staff talks about the importance of access to high-quality instruction La Casa de Esperanza every day, resources needed to be successful, trusted adults who La Causa Charter School support the whole child, and unique learning experiences. Thanks to LSSES (Lutheran Special School SHARP, we can continue to open doors for our students.” and Education Services) – Brad Christensen, Principal, Forest Home Avenue Elementary WE ARE STRONGER. Dear friends, As SHARP Literacy transitions into the new school year, it is a good time to reflect on and share where we’ve been and where we are going.
    [Show full text]
  • 1% Converticble Securities Exchangable Mge.A
    MNV.A; 1% CONVERTICBLE SECURITIES EXCHANGABLE MGE.A; 1.25% GE CO EXCHANGABLE NOTES BOA.K; 1.5% CAP PROTECTED LINKED TO S&P 500 INDEX MWB.A; 1.5% EXCHANGABLE NOTES EXCHANGABLE FOR BYF.E; 1.5% PRINCIPAL PROTECTED NOTES S&P 500 INDEX PGG.A; 2% EXCHANGEABLE NOTES FOR SHARES OF PG COM SPE.A; 3% NOTES EXCHANGEABLE FOR COMMON STOCK OF PFIZER SXN.E; 5.875% SELECT NOTES TRUST SECURITIES LONG TERM SXN.F; 6.30 SELECT NOTES TRUST SECURITIES LONG TERM TLX.D; 8.25%LT CNVT SR SUB NOTES DUE 2012 AAA; AAA FAX; Aberdeen Asia-Pacific Income Fund Inc IAF; Aberdeen Australia Equity Fund Inc FCO; Aberdeen Global Income Fund, Inc. AAC; Ableauctions.Com Inc AIH; Ablest Inc. ABP; Abraxas Petroleum Corporation AXK; Accelr8 Technology Corporation ACU; Acme United Corporation. BRR; ACR Group, Inc. AE; Adams Resources & Energy, Inc. ADK; Adcare Health Systems Inc ADK/WS; ADCARE HEALTH SYSTEMS INC AEY; ADDvantage Technologies Group, Inc. ADH; Adherex Technologies Inc API; Advanced Photonix, Inc. AMM; Advantage Marketing Systems, Inc. ANX; ADVENTRX Pharmaceuticals, Inc. ACY; AeroCentury Corp. AIM; Aerosonic Corporation RIF; AEW REAL ESTATE INCOME FD ANS; AirNet Systems, Inc. AAI; AirTran Holdings, Inc. AA^; Alcoa Inc. ADG; Allied Defense Group (The) ANV; Allied Nevada Gold Corp ALY; Allis-Chalmers Corporation AAU; Almaden Minerals, Ltd. APT; Alpha Pro Tech, Ltd. ALT; Alteon Inc. DIT; AMCON Distributing Company ADL; AMDL INC ABL; American Biltrite Inc. XSI; American Caresource Holdings Inc APO; American Community Properties Trust GMC.AIW; AMERICAN CORP .121507 GMC.AVA; AMERICAN CORP 061507 GMC.AXG; AMERICAN CORP 061508 AIP; American Israeli Paper Mills, Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • 125 Years of Knowledge Changing Life
    125 years of knowledge changing life 1893–2018 COMMEMORATIVE ANNIVERSARY ISSUE 125TH COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE SUMMER 2016 Contents MEDICAL COLLEGE OF WISCONSIN EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP John R. Raymond, Sr., MD – President and Chief Executive Officer Joseph E. Kerschner, MD – Provost and Executive Vice President; Dean, School of Medicine Ravi P. Misra, PhD – Dean, Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences George E. MacKinnon III, PhD, MS, RPh – Founding Dean, School of Pharmacy Christopher P. Kops, CPA, MBA – Executive Vice President for Finance and Administration; Chief Operating Officer MEDICAL COLLEGE OF WISCONSIN BOARD OF TRUSTEES Cory L. Nettles – Chair Paul Hankwitz, MD ’74, Mary Ellen Stanek, CFA – GME ‘78 Immediate Past Chair Ted D. Kellner, CFA Jay B. Williams – Vice Chair Joseph E. Kerschner, MD ’90, Jacqueline D. Herd-Barber – FEL ’98 Secretary Vincent Mathews, MD Thomas J. Spero – Treasurer Chris Miskel Elizabeth (Betsy) Brenner Justin Mortara, PhD Philip B. Flynn Wayne Oldenburg 4 10 David Gay, CPA Janis M. Orlowski, MD ’82 Linda Gorens-Levey John R. Raymond, Sr., MD Paul W. Griepentrog Kristina M. Ropella, PhD Jon D. Hammes Owen J. Sullivan ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Neil R. Guenther, MD ’83, GME ’88 – President Brian J. Bear, MD ’84, GME ’89 Barbara B. Calkins, MD ’96 Timothy A. Crummy, MD ’97 Ronald J. Gerrits, PhD ’99 Matthew Goldblatt, MD ’97, GME ’04 Marie L. Nakata, MD ’89, GME ’93 Executive Director of Alumni Relations: Seth M. Flynn [email protected] / (414) 955-4781 MCW 125TH COMMEMORATIVE MAGAZINE STAFF Sara L. Wilkins, MA, MPA – Executive Editor Greg Calhoun – Senior Editor Kristin Pelisek – Art Director Lyniece Rzepka – Web Production Editor 32 Ashley Zeidler – Librarian Associate Editors: John Burlingham, Seth Flynn, Richard Katschke, Teresa Manion, Michael Mathias, Angela Nelson, Karri Stock Contributing Writers: 16 John Burlingham, Greg Calhoun, Richard Katschke, Sara L.
    [Show full text]
  • Companies That Do Not Exploit Animals ©2019 Crueltyfreeinvesting.Org Title Stock Exchange Stock Symbol Animal Usage 1347 Property Insurance Holdings, Inc
    Companies That Do Not Exploit Animals ©2019 CrueltyFreeInvesting.org Title Stock Exchange Stock Symbol Animal Usage 1347 Property Insurance Holdings, Inc. NASDAQ PIH No Animal Exploitation 1st Constitution Bancorp (NJ) NASDAQ FCCY No Animal Exploitation 1st Source Corporation NASDAQ SRCE No Animal Exploitation 21Vianet Group, Inc. NASDAQ VNET No Animal Exploitation 2U, Inc. NASDAQ TWOU No Animal Exploitation 3D Systems Corporation NYSE DDD No Animal Exploitation 51job, Inc. NASDAQ JOBS No Animal Exploitation 58.com Inc. NYSE WUBA No Animal Exploitation 8point3 Energy Partners LP NASDAQ CAFD No Animal Exploitation 8x8 Inc NASDAQ EGHT No Animal Exploitation A V Homes, Inc. NASDAQ AVHI No Animal Exploitation A.H. Belo Corporation NYSE AHC No Animal Exploitation A10 Networks, Inc. NYSE ATEN No Animal Exploitation AAC Holdings, Inc. NYSE AAC No Animal Exploitation AAON, Inc. NASDAQ AAON No Animal Exploitation AAR Corp. NYSE AIR No Animal Exploitation Aaron's, Inc. NYSE AAN No Animal Exploitation Ability Inc. NASDAQ ABIL No Animal Exploitation ABM Industries Incorporated NYSE ABM No Animal Exploitation Abraxas Petroleum Corporation NASDAQ AXAS No Animal Exploitation Acacia Communications, Inc. NASDAQ ACIA No Animal Exploitation Acadia Healthcare Company, Inc. NASDAQ ACHC No Animal Exploitation Acadia Realty Trust NYSE AKR No Animal Exploitation B Communications Ltd. NASDAQ BCOM No Animal Exploitation B. Riley Financial, Inc. NASDAQ RILY No Animal Exploitation B.O.S. Better Online Solutions NASDAQ BOSC No Animal Exploitation B/E Aerospace, Inc. NASDAQ BEAV No Animal Exploitation B2Gold Corp AMEX BTG No Animal Exploitation Babcock NYSE BW No Animal Exploitation Badger Meter, Inc. NYSE BMI No Animal Exploitation Baidu, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Offered by Transwestern Exclusive Listing Agent
    OFFERED BY TRANSWESTERN EXCLUSIVE LISTING AGENT MARIANNE BURISH, MBA Executive Vice President D 414.270.4132 C 414.520.2576 E [email protected] JOHN DULMES Executive Vice President D 414.270.4109 C 414.305.3070 E [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS OFFERING SUMMARY PROPERTY SPECIFICATIONS PROPERTY DATA − About the Property − Location Map − Floor Plan − 2016 Survey − Property Aerial View − Parcel Report − Real Estate Tax Bill − Property Photos − Retailer Trade Area − Area Amenities LOCATION OVERVIEW − Drive Time Analysis − Public Transportation − Milwaukee Overview − Demographics − Key Facts 5055 NORTH LYDELL AVENUE | 2 OFOFFERINGFERING SUMM SUMMARYARY The Offering Transwestern, on behalf of owner, is offering for sale a 100% fee simple interest in the Lydell Corporate Center located at 5055 North Lydell Avenue in progressive Glendale, Wisconsin. Built in 1956 and renovated in 2002, this affordable office property on over 15 acres is a rare large parcel ready for your redevelopment vision, new tenants/owner-occupants, or both. Located in the Milwaukee MSAs highly desired Northshore area, the Property is a quick drive from downtown and steps from bustling retail and attractive residential neighborhoods. Target Audience Redevelopment; full or partial owner-occupancy or re-tenant/investment Building Name & Lydell Corporate Center Property Address 5001-5055 North Lydell Avenue, Glendale, WI 53217 Property Parcel Size 15.55 acres per 2016 survey; 14.40 acres per municipal data Building Size +-277,000 GSF (+-217,000
    [Show full text]
  • Board of Directors Page Flatlist As of Jan 28 14 Layout 1
    Junior Achievement of Wisconsin Board of Directors CHAIR Hooman Hakami Lynn Richtman DISTRICT BOARD CHAIRS Keith Burns GE Healthcare U.S. Bank George Brownell Ernst & Young LLP Robert W. Baird & Co., Inc. Jon Hammes Jeffery Robinson Fox Cities/Oshkosh (FCO) VICE CHAIR Hammes Company Grant Thornton, LLP Nancy Sennett Kay Buck Foley & Lardner LLP Thomas Hauske Jay Rothman Guaranteed Rate Everett Smith Group Foley & Lardner LLP Coulee Region TREASURER Kara Kaiser John Howard Dr. Linda Salchenberger Matt Gelb BMO Harris Bank. BMO Harris Bank Marquette University Wipfli LLP College of Business Brown County Co-Chair SECRETARY Karen Hung Sean Torinus Lands End Corp. Brad Schlossmann Patricia Hatem Serigraph, Inc. Schlossmann’s Auto Group Sealed Air, Inc. Charles Jacobus Racine County Jacobus Energy, Inc. Michael Sheppard MEMBERS Northwestern Mutual Sean LaBorde Brian Adam Paul Jones M3 Insurance Solutions, Inc. Olympus Group Harley-Davidson, Inc. Pamela Shovers Dane County Christine Anderson Peter Kordus Wendy Slocum Patrick Lyons Baker Tilly Virchow Krause, LLP BSI Burke Properties Janesville Sand and Gravel/Lycon Rock County Bruce Arensmeier John Koss Guy Smith Deloitte Koss Corporation Americor Management Services Melissa Moore Greg Banaszynski Dennis Krakau Thomas Spero Employment Options Inc. MRA-The Management Association Associated Bank Wolf River District . John Splude Kurt Bechthold Bruce Lanser JWS Classics Paul Rahmlow Payne & Dolan, Inc. UBS Institutional Consulting Midwest Communications, Inc. Mary Ellen Stanek Northcentral District Lori Bechthold Marsha Mather Robert W. Baird & Co., Inc. Laacke & Joys Company James Bolton Paul Steffen Dave Randall Daniel F. McKeithan, Jr. Northwestern Mutual SGI (Silicon Graphics) Carl Brown Tamarack Petroleum Company, Inc. Northwest District Red Brown Kle Marketing Lori Stortz Communications Charles A.
    [Show full text]