2850 N. 24th Street • Phoenix, AZ 85008

(602) 266-5976 • www.swhd.org

2 0 1 0 - 2 0 1 2

Biennialreport

Southwest Human Development is the Easter Seals affiliate for central and northern Arizona

The future prosperity of our community depends on our ability to foster the health and well-being

of the next generation. The earlier we help children build the strong foundation they need for life,

the better off we will be as a community. This concept is one that has long been understood by

Southwest Human Development. It is why the agency was founded and why we focus our efforts on

serving Arizona’s youngest children.

Science, including the fields of social, molecular and neuroscience, tells us that the basic architecture

of the brain is built through a process that begins before birth and continues into adulthood. It tells

us that the brain is wired to be shaped by a child’s experiences and that all aspects of development –

intellectual, physical and emotional – matter equally and are interdependent.

Lori Sundberg, PresidentArizona Public Service

Mark Anderson, Vice PresidentDelta Dental of Arizona

Bill Barba, TreasurerSottera, Inc.

Karen Ramos, SecretaryCVS Caremark

Elaine ArmfieldW. P. Carey School of BusinessArizona State University

Max AxlerGeneral Electric Capital

Heidi BaldwinMarketing & Business Solutions

John BalitisFennemore Craig

Jen DeStefanoDominic’s Milk Foundation

Jodalee EbaughWallick & Volk Mortgage

Gasper GenoveseRepublic Media

Phil HugusAlsbridge, Inc.

Derrick JohnsonHospice of the Southwest

Mary MooreLindon Park NeighborhoodAssociation

Bettina NavaFirstStrategic

Zandra O’KeefeCBIZ MHM, LLC

Iris OrtegaHead Start Policy Council

Philip SansoneAvnet, Inc.

Tom SimplotArizona Multihousing AssociationPhoenix City Council

Christopher D. ThomasSquire Sanders (US) LLP

James Van SteenhuyseUBS Financial Services Inc.

Board of Directors

OurVision

OurMission

BuildingFuturefor the

Ian HackettHackett Real Estate Solutions

Jean HigginbothamHumana

Early Childhood Development Council

A positive future for every child.

Southwest Human Development strives

to give all children the healthy foundation

they need for an optimal start in life.

For example, a child surrounded with loving, supportive relationships who experiences what scientists

refer to as tolerable levels of stress, such as the loss of a loved one, will likely do well developmentally.

On the other hand, the fears and anxieties faced by a child dealing with severe levels of stress – the

kind researchers refer to as “toxic stress” – will impact a child’s learning no matter their intellectual

capacity.

Reciprocal, back-and-forth interactions with parents and other caregivers are another way early

experiences impact the architecture of the developing brain. Children naturally reach out for interactions

through babbling and smiling. When adults are not in sync – due to depression, for example – a

child’s learning process is incomplete which has negative implications for later learning in the

child’s life.

Southwest Human Development takes this kind of scientific information, combined with 31 years of

experience, and uses it to build programs that make a difference. We know that effective early

childhood programs work. Estimated societal rates of return are as high as $16 for every $1 invested.

In this biennial report, we will share some of the successes this approach can bring as we work

toward building a positive future for Arizona’s youngest children at the state, community and

individual child level.

For example, a child surrounded with loving, supportive relationships who experiences what scientists

refer to as tolerable levels of stress, such as the loss of a loved one, will likely do well developmentally.

On the other hand, the fears and anxieties faced by a child dealing with severe levels of stress – the

kind researchers refer to as “toxic stress” – will impact a child’s learning no matter their intellectual

capacity.

Reciprocal, back-and-forth interactions with parents and other caregivers are another way early

experiences impact the architecture of the developing brain. Children naturally reach out for interactions

through babbling and smiling. When adults are not in sync – due to depression, for example – a

child’s learning process is incomplete which has negative implications for later learning in the

child’s life.

Southwest Human Development takes this kind of scientific information, combined with 31 years of

experience, and uses it to build programs that make a difference. We know that effective early

childhood programs work. Estimated societal rates of return are as high as $16 for every $1 invested.

In this biennial report, we will share some of the successes this approach can bring as we work

toward building a positive future for Arizona’s youngest children at the state, community and

individual child level.

Stacy SannerBank of Arizona

Elizabeth SawyerAttorney

In our 2010-2012 Biennial Report we focus on the future, on our efforts to build a positive future for

children at the state, community and individual child levels.

Despite the struggling economy, with its subsequent funding and program cuts, Southwest Human

Development remains firmly committed to improving the community through one if its greatest assets —

our children.

The research supporting this approach continues to grow: Nobel Prize-winning economists, social

scientists and neuroscientists agree that investing in early childhood is sound economic policy that

pays great dividends.

In keeping with our core values, the services we’ve chosen to feature in this report fill a void in the

system of care upon which young children depend. They are unique and, in some cases, have received

national attention for their innovation, quality and ability to make a lasting difference.

You will also notice our new mission and vision statements on the opening page. The essence of our

mission has remained the same since the founding of Southwest Human Development 31 years ago.

We hope you find that the revised statement, combined with our new vision statement, expresses our

reason for existence and our values in a manner that is both succinct and compelling.

Finally, our affiliation with Easter Seals, along with efforts to increase philanthropic contributions from

individuals, corporations and private foundations, will help us sustain and grow many of our vital

programs for years to come. In fact, without the support of our community of donors, partners and

volunteers, none of our work would be possible. Please accept our sincere appreciation for helping us

build a better future for Arizona and its children.

Ginger WardChief Executive Officer

Lori SundbergBoard President

OurMessage

contributing to the advancement of this growing field. Initial evaluation results show statistically significant

changes in key areas including:

• Improvement in teacher-child relationships

• Greater teacher confidence in handling conflicts

• Gains in teachers’ understanding of social-emotional development

• Improved teacher perceptions of children at risk for expulsion

Smart Support is changing the child care experience across Arizona, helping children establish the

foundation they need for success in life and building a positive future at the statewide level.

Funded by First Things First, Smart Support has served over 300 child care centers, 3,500 teachers, and

impacted thousands of children during fiscal year 2012.

Child Care Mental Health Consultation During the past two years, Smart Support,

Southwest Human Development’s mental health consultation program for child care centers, has been

building a national reputation for its success in improving the quality of care for young children.

Social-emotional development is an important building block in the brain architecture of young children.

Healthy social and emotional skills are part of the foundation needed for later success in life. Yet, all too

often, this facet of children’s development is neglected or even negatively impacted in a place where they

spend much of their time – child care.

Mental health consultation helps child care and preschool teachers, who often have little or no child

development education, understand social-emotional development and the behavior of children in their care.

Understanding behavior – rather than simply managing it – leads to important changes in how problems

like aggression and biting are handled. It leads to greater empathy and willingness to work with children

who are struggling and a better learning experience for all children in the classroom.

Southwest Human Development’s Smart Support program, one of the largest mental health consultation

programs in the country, has not only gained the attention of national leaders in two short years, it is

State LevelBuildingFuture:for the

“We now have the con�dence that we will be able to successfully handle any situation.

It is the most incredible feeling in the world!”

- Shirley Yocopis, Teacher, North Phoenix Baptist Church Child Care Center

social isolation. Families learn how they can turn not only to organizations for assistance and support, but

also to friends and neighbors. And, by focusing on each family’s strengths – not just their needs – we help

them discover ways to give back to their community as full participants.

Southwest Human Development’s home visiting programs are effective because they work on many

levels: enhancing all facets of child development, not just cognitive; helping families build self-sufficiency,

not just offering short-term solutions; and creating overall healthier communities.

Each of the areas covered in Southwest Human Development’s home visiting programs greatly influence

a young child’s developing brain architecture and, in turn, the foundation they depend on for future

development.

In fiscal year 2012, Southwest Human Development provided home visiting services to more than 2,100

children as part of its effort to build a positive future for children at the community level.

Home Visiting A growing body of evidence is confirming what many have intuitively understood:

children need more than cognitive skills for socioeconomic success in this world. They also need social-

emotional skills, physical and mental health, perseverance, attention, motivation and self confidence.

Research also demonstrates that children growing up in disadvantaged environments quickly develop

large gaps in these areas compared to their more advantaged peers.

Early intervention through high-quality home visiting programs helps close this gap. Southwest Human

Development’s home visiting programs are holistic in nature, encompassing all aspects of child development,

including physical, social, emotional and cognitive. At the same time, they work with the family to solve

long-standing problems such as substance abuse or low-literacy levels, and develop long-term goals for

greater self-sufficiency.

In addition to vastly improving child and family outcomes, Southwest Human Development’s home

visiting programs help build healthy communities. The agency’s home visitors, who are intimately familiar

with the communities in which they work, support families in creating the networks they need to reduce

Community LevelBuildingFuture:for the

“�ey strengthened me and my family to do better and reach our goals. �ey really cared.”

- Savhanna Prentice, Family Preservation Home Visiting Program Participant

Children with Disabilities In 2012, Easter Seals Southwest Human Development’s ADAPT Shop

celebrated its first anniversary. This one-of-a-kind facility specializes in designing and building custom,

low-cost supports that help children with severe, mobility-limiting disabilities become independent and

active participants in their world. From custom-made seating to mobile scooters, the ADAPT Shop’s

products help children develop the competence, confidence and self-esteem they need for success.

The ADAPT Shop evolved out of 25 years of experience with children who have disabilities that limit their

mobility and hinder their development. We saw an unmet need for these children as they struggled with

the kinds of everyday activities most people take for granted such as sitting upright or feeding themselves.

In fact, for some of the children Easter Seals Southwest Human Development serves, the only position they

can be in without assistance is lying flat on their back.

At the ADAPT Shop, a physical therapist works with each family to design and build a variety of supports

that will work in the child’s home and community life. For example, with a customized chair made from

specialized foam, a child can sit up independently for the first time. Once a child is sitting upright, they

can communicate more easily, becoming part of reciprocal, back-and-forth social interactions with their

parents and other people who are important in their lives. These moments of contact and engagement

are crucial for the healthy development of language and social skills. The shop’s therapeutic chairs have

other benefits for children as well, like building muscle tone, which can lead to standing, walking,

feeding, and playing.

Children who benefit from the ADAPT Shop include those with cerebral palsy, spinal muscular atrophy,

low muscle tone, Down syndrome, autism, seizure disorders and a variety of other genetic conditions.

Since opening in 2011 with generous funding from Humana Communities Benefit – Arizona and on-going

support from organizations like The Safeway Foundation, the Del E. Webb Foundation and the Tim and

Willy Kid’s FUN-Dation, the ADAPT Shop has served 115 children and created 350 custom supports. The

ADAPT Shop is currently open part time and is actively seeking additional funding to address a growing

waiting list for this effort to help build a positive future at the child level.

Child LevelBuildingFuture:for the

“�e ADAPT Shop has opened up our world to possibilities that we weren’t able to see before. I believe all of the strides our children have made over the last year are due to the ADAPT Shop’s support and their vision.” - Heather Joy Magdalano, Mother of two children served by the ADAPT Shop

From pregnancy through the baby’s second birthday, nurses make regular visits with families. By reaching

expectant mothers, nurses can help ensure they get regular prenatal care, make necessary lifestyle changes

and eat a balanced diet to dramatically increase the chances of having a healthy baby. After the baby’s

birth, nurses help parents understand child development, provide a nurturing environment and set and

reach educational and employment goals.

Nurse-Family Partnership research results are striking and include positive cost-benefit ratios due to

improved economic health in participating families, reduced crime and subsequent taxpayer savings.

With funding from First Things First, Nurse-Family Partnership served 200 mothers and their babies in

north and south Phoenix last year. Thanks to new funding from the U.S. Department of Health and Human

Services Maternal, Infant and Early Childhood Home Visiting Program, Nurse-Family Partnership will be

able to serve an additional 75 mothers and their babies annually.

Kinship Care and Adoptions Across the U.S. the number of children being raised by grand-

parents and other relatives, known as kinship care, is increasing at an incredible rate. The economic recession,

combined with a concurrent rise in the number of abuse and neglect cases and large

government budget cuts, has greatly contributed to these numbers.

Southwest Human Development’s Kinship Care and Adoptions program, which has seen a

43 percent increase in the past two years, is making remarkable strides in ensuring that these children

have stable, loving and permanent homes.

The children often come to their new homes with a host of challenges, including behavior and academic

problems stemming from trauma they have experienced. At the same time, relatives, especially grandparents

on fixed incomes, assume added financial burdens as they unexpectedly face the costs associated with

raising one or more children.

Thanks to the support and services provided by Southwest Human Development, 98 percent of the

children in the program remain in their new homes. This extraordinarily low disruption rate is a rare

accomplishment and demonstrates the difference high-quality programming can make.

Last year Kinship Care and Adoptions served over 1,700 families in Maricopa County alone. Local organizations

have contributed to the success of this program by helping relatives who are struggling financially with

basic needs like clothing and school supplies. Thank you to the Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust,

CVS/pharmacy and Deseret Industries for supporting this important program.

Children’s Developmental Center Parents and other caregivers of children with particularly

complex problems such as autism and feeding disorders face a fragmented health care system that often

leaves them visiting one professional after another, searching for answers and solutions on their own.

Thanks to the Children’s Developmental Center at Easter Seals Southwest Human Development, many of

these children are getting the care they need. The center’s transdisciplinary team, which includes Dr.

Daniel B. Kessler, one of Arizona’s premier developmental pediatricians, takes a 360-degree view of each

child as part of a process designed to address all aspects of a child and his or her life, including their health

and development, home life, child care environment and the parent-child relationship.

The focus on parent-child relationships – unique to Southwest Human Development and one of the

cornerstones of the Children’s Developmental Center – is important because these relationships greatly

influence how well the child and family do over the short and long term.

By using this early, comprehensive approach, the Children’s Developmental Center is helping children

now, preventing future problems and saving money that would otherwise be spent on later medical,

developmental and emotional treatment for this vulnerable population.

Last year, the Children’s Developmental Center served 535 children through a graduated system of care

that includes consultation, home visits and comprehensive assessments. A special thank you to Easter

Seals Southwest Human Development’s local supporters, including the Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust,

The Safeway Foundation, Gila River Indian Community, Geneva Fund and Medtronic Foundation for

helping make the Children’s Developmental Center a reality.

Nurse-Family Partnership In 2009, Southwest Human Development brought Nurse-Family

Partnership, one of the most successful home visiting programs in the country, to Arizona families. In

this program, registered nurses work with low-income, first-time mothers to help them have a healthy

pregnancy, become knowledgeable and responsible parents and provide their babies with the best

possible start in life.

ProgramupdatesA few

Head Start Preschool Head Start provides low-income children with a high-quality preschool education. Health screenings,

social services, and parent training are other important components.

Early Head Start offers in-home and center-based options to help parents with child development, parenting and life

skills during the years before their baby is eligible for the preschool program.

Family Literacy assists parents of Head Start preschoolers to improve their English and reading and to develop new

parenting skills.

Kith & Kin Project offers a sharing and learning forum for those providing child care for friends (Kith) or family (Kin).

Disabilities Services help Head Start children with disabilities by providing evaluations and therapy services.

Mental Health Services provide screenings and assessments for Head Start children with social and emotional concerns,

psychological evaluations for children with behavioral health concerns, and consultations to classroom teachers.

Easter Seals Disability ServicesADAPT Shop designs and builds products such as custom seating and mobile scooters to help children with disabilities

become independent, active participants in their world.

Assistive Technology helps children better manage their daily activities through specialized equipment such as

computers and communication devices. Also trains school district personnel throughout Arizona to help students

with disabilities use assistive technology in the classroom.

Children’s Developmental Center provides assessment and treatment for children birth to five with complex

developmental and behavioral problems using a multidisciplinary team and coordinated care approach.

Parent Coaching and Support provides support for parents of infants, toddlers and preschoolers with suspected

developmental delays who are not eligible for publicly-funded services.

Side By Side provides therapeutic parent-child play groups for children on the autism spectrum, parent support

groups and ongoing assessment of participant children.

Training and EducationHarris Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health Training Institute offers intensive training programs and

mentorships for mental health clinicians, as well as training and workshops for an array of professionals whose work

impacts young children.

Smart Support provides mental health consultation to licensed and regulated early care and education programs and

providers throughout Arizona.

Quality First is a quality improvement and rating system for early care and education programs serving children birth

to five. Coaching, financial incentives, observational assessments and access to professional development and health

consultants are provided.

Early Care and Education Training Consortium provides free training to state-certified child care centers that serve

primarily at-risk children.

Arizona Early Education Emergent Leaders Program seeks to improve the quality of early care and education by

training professionals in leadership and professional development skills.

Aim4Excellence™ covers the essentials of early childhood program administration through a national hybrid

credential program for child care center directors and family child care providers.

Early Care and Education Inclusion Program provides child care staff with training and technical assistance

so they can support the full and successful inclusion of children with disabilities in to their programs.

Seminars and Workshops provide many training opportunities for professionals in Arizona

and throughout the U.S. who are working with young children and their families.

OurPrograms

Child Health and DevelopmentHealthy Families supports pregnant women and families with newborns through the state’s only child abuse prevention

program for children birth to five.

Good Fit Counseling Center helps infants, toddlers, and preschoolers overcome a variety of challenges from

sleeping, to attachment, depression, aggression, and the consequences of trauma.

Reach Out and Read provides new books for low-income children during pediatric visits along with education for

parents about the importance of reading with their children.

Raising a Reader educates parents about the importance of early literacy and how they can build these skills in their

young children to help them enter school ready to learn.

Birth to Five Helpline (1-877-705-KIDS) is a toll-free question line for parents, caregivers and professionals working

with young children. The Fussy Baby Program is an extension of the Birth to Five Helpline and aides parents and

families with hard to soothe infants (known as “colicky”).

Newborn Intensive Care Program sends registered nurses to assist families of premature newborns.

Smooth Way Home assures a high level of coordinated and integrated care for babies with complex medical and

social needs as they leave the Newborn Intensive Care Unit and go home to their family.

Kinship Care and Adoptions assists families in Maricopa County seeking to provide care for relatives’ children from

other states or counties who have been removed from their homes due to abuse or neglect. Services include home

studies, placement supervision, and support.

Family Preservation offers intensive in-home counseling and support to families involved with Child Protective

Services because of abuse or neglect.

Family Reunification helps parents prepare for the return of a child who was removed from their home due to abuse

or neglect. An intensive preliminary assessment is followed by counseling, support and frequent home visits.

Parent Aide Services include parenting education, home management skills, and support to families referred by

Child Protective Services.

Magellan Family Support Services offers in-home support services to families who have a child with a behavioral

health diagnosis. Services include parenting skills training, parent support, behavior coaching and social skills

training.

Common Sense Parenting is an evidenced-based parenting program for parents of infants and toddlers. Topics

include child development, discipline, and positive parenting.

Family Support Coordination provides a comprehensive, strengths-based assessment of families with young

children who are facing crises and/or who have complex needs. Linkage to services and follow-up are provided.

Family Assistance Fund supplies financial assistance to families who have exhausted all other resources and need

short-term help with everything from education costs to family emergencies.

New Beginnings is a group for separating and divorcing parents to help them improve outcomes for their children

following divorce.

Nurse-Family Partnership is a nurse home-visiting program provided to high-risk, first-time pregnant mothers to

promote better health and social outcomes for themselves, and healthy growth and development for their children.

Osborn Communities Connect provides mental health promotion services to parents of at-risk children through

community education, adult peer leadership, public information, and social marketing.

We are grateful to the individuals, corporations and foundations whose generous contributions

make many of the vital programs at Southwest Human Development possible. Donations allow us to

continually enhance our services and make a difference in the lives of more children. Below are two

ways you can support Southwest Human Development and the children we serve.

Arizona Working Poor Tax Credit

Each year, Arizona taxpayers are eligible for up to a $400 state tax credit by making a financial contribution

to Southwest Human Development. This dollar-for-dollar tax credit is in addition to the public and

private school tax credits.

Leaving Your Legacy

There are many ways you can help Southwest Human Development for generations to come. Make a

lasting impact on Arizona’s youngest children and their families by including Southwest Human Development

in your will, living trust or life insurance policy.

Financialupdates

91%

8%

1%

Fiscal Year 2012

1%

Head Start $ 16,365,000

Family Support Services $ 14,085,000

Services for Children with Disabilities $ 4,700,000

Mental Health Services $ 6,380,000

Training $ 9,010,000

Other $ 230,000

Total Revenue $50,770,000

Programs and Services $45,850,000

Administration $ 4,260,000

Fundraising $ 365,000

Total Expenses $50,475,000

Revenue

Expenses

18%

9%

12%

28%

32%

89%

10%

Head Start $ 15,345,000

Family Support Services $ 12,140,000

Services for Children with Disabilities $ 3,925,000

Mental Health Services $ 5,030,000

Training $ 7,265,000

Other $ 915,000

Total Revenue $44,620,000

Programs and Services $38,800,000

Administration $ 4,550,000

Fundraising $ 375,000

Total Expenses $43,725,000

Revenue

Expenses

2%

Fiscal Year 2011

1%

16%

9%

11%

27%

35%

Our

Southwest Human Development gratefully acknowledges the generosity of our supporters.

MidFirst BankMolina Fine JewelersNina Mason Pulliam Charitable TrustOff Madison AvePakis Family FoundationPhoenix Rotary 100Pinnacle RestorationPittsburgh Foundation Anchor FundPolsinelli ShughartQuikTripReading Is FundamentalRighi Hernandez Law FirmRKS Plumbing & Mechanical, Inc.The Safeway FoundationSalon II, LLCSalt River Pima-Maricopa Indian CommunitySCF ArizonaSmalley Family FoundationSquire Sanders, LLCSteele FoundationSundt FoundationSunroof Etc. LLCSweet TomatoesSwift CharitiesTarget CorporationTelesphereTim & Willy Kid’s FUN-DationThe TJX FoundationUBS GivingUnitedHealthcare

OrganizationsAk-Chin Indian CommunityAmerican Eagle Lifecare CorporationAmway GlobalApplied Materials FoundationArizona Community FoundationArizona Diamondbacks FoundationArizona Multihousing AssociationArizona Public ServiceThe Arizona Republic/12 News Season for SharingAssociation for Supportive Child CareAvnetBank of AmericaBank of ArizonaBayless & AssociatesBBVA Compass BankThe Ben Lytle FundBest Buy Children’s FoundationBNSF Railway FoundationThe Board of VisitorsCannon & AssociatesCardinals CharitiesCBIZ MHM, LLCCenturion Management CompanyCentury 21The Charro FoundationChicanos Por La Causa, Inc.Child Abuse Prevention License Plate Donation Grant ProgramCoyotes Charities

CVS CaremarkDel E. Webb FoundationDelta Dental of ArizonaDelta Dental of Arizona FoundationDeseret IndustriesDignity Health/St. Joseph Hospital FoundationDMB Associates, Inc.Dunlap & Magee e-Cycle LLCEnterprise Holdings FoundationEpsilon Sigma AlphaFennemore CraigFlexPrint, Inc.Freeport-McMoRan Copper & Gold FoundationFrito-LayGaston JewelersGeneva FundGila River Indian CommunityGoDaddy.comHelios Education FoundationHensley Beverage CompanyHolbrook Pyle FoundationHSL PropertiesHumana of ArizonaIbis Foundation of ArizonaImagine NationIn-N-Out Burger FoundationIrving Harris FoundationJeremy Scott Fitness, LLCJewish Family and Children’s ServiceJohn F. Long FoundationJP Morgan Chase FoundationKaplan Early Learning CompanyKitchell Kohl'sLakeshore Learning MaterialsLarry H. Miller CharitiesLife Time Fitness FoundationLincoln GIVES/John C. Lincoln’s Health Network Employee FundThe Lodestar FoundationMarch of Dimes Arizona ChapterMass MutualMEB Management ServicesMedtronic FoundationMGC Contractors, Inc.

Valle del SolValley of the Sun United WayVanguardVirginia G. Piper Charitable TrustWalmartWellnet Health Services, LLCWells FargoWillis of ArizonaYoga Management, LLCYuma Community Foundation

GovernmentArizona Department of Economic SecurityArizona Department of EducationArizona Department of Health ServicesArizona Department of Public Safety Victims of Crime ActArizona State UniversityCity of Chandler Youth Enhancement Program FundCity of PhoenixFirst Things FirstMaricopa County Department of Public Health  Maricopa County Human Services DepartmentParadise Valley Community CollegeU.S. Department of Health and Human Services

IndividualsAnonymousLisa Ann AdamsPenny AdamsDavid AdlerMark AgraceLynn AikenLinda AlbaDouglas AlbrechtCatherine AlifrangisVictoria AllredRhian and Paul AllvinAnna AlonzoDinah Gans and Steven AlvaradoHumaira AmeerAlanna and Mark Anderson

Claudia ArandaAna ArbelCord ArmstrongDeborah AtkinsonJeff AustinAnthony AustinShirley AveryElizabeth BakerHong BakerHeidi and Clay BaldwinM.A. BaldwinSandra BaldwinJohn BalitisJeanette BannisterErika and William BarbaPatricia BarbaritaJennifer BargetSue BarkauskasConnie and Chris BarryJody BartelRodica BartelsDavid BengtsonMarlene BennettRichard BessermanAmit BhatnagarPortia and Stacy BibbEmily BishopMargaret BlueRenee BobairJoyce and William BohnertDonna Borrachia

Steven BossGinger BowenRebecca BoydSidney BraaksmaWilliam BrackenSharon BradyJeanette BrainardSara BranscumEric BretanSteven BrownJaclyn BrownConnie BrownShirlee BrownJacob BrownJoan BrubarcherDiana Bundschuh and Dave PlajstekJaneal BurbankTimothy BurmMario CabreraMichael CalliMatthew CamassaRichard CambereA. Magnum CampbellCorinne and Jeffrey CanivezMichelle CannonLinda CannonKari and Scott CareyMary and Steve CarrollRichard CarrollKathleen and Adam CarterJohn CerniKirk ChalmersMairin ChapmanLaura ChaskoJeanne and Gerald ChaskoWilliam ClarkAnn ClarkKathleen ClarkeMarilou ClelandRebecca ClemensMary Dana and Bob CoarNancy and Michael CocksonKathryn CoffmanMason ConveyJeff CookG. Lauree Cook-DixonFrancisco CordovaHolly and Jonathan Cottor

Debbie CreelChristopher CrookCharelene CrowleyG. D'AmourThe Daswick FamilyChristian DavidsonMike DavisJohn DefeoDorothy DelvinMichael DemaioDeborah DenesDarren DesmondJulianne DesmondJennifer and Wayne DeStefanoMichael DevineJudith DevineElizabeth DobsonDavid E. DodgeLinda and Robert DonofrioBonnie DrenthJulie and Brad DudleyRonald DuhartLeta DunlapKim and Robert EacottBarbara and Richard EberlineKami EbnerDiane EcksteinMary Sandra and Tom ElderConstance EllingtonJohn EllingtonElaine Ellis

Mark El-TawilJames EmchEric EngstromBillie EnzThomas FarrKay and Fred FatheMichelle and Larry FaudskarTammy FeltnerGreg FenzlElisha and Thomas FerraroConnie FerrellKaren Fifer and John FerryMichael FinneganLory and Ronald FischlerPatricia and Doug FolgerMarjorie and Jack ForryJeremiah FosterMichael FranksCharline FranzAnna FreddieStephanie FrenchGinny and George FreyLee and Lenice FrischMichael FroehlichRobert FryeKevin FugateDonna and Gordon FultonYvonne Funcke-SandweissJessica GallegosRosemary GannonBarb GardenTerry GemarSusan and Philip GerardRick GilmoreElizabeth GladdenDavid Vining and Ron GlazierJames GoingShannon and Bob GoldwaterPhil GomezKent GoodingJudith GottschalkKimberly GraceJolyon GrantBenjamin GrayMichael GrayWalter GreenlawJ. Douglas GroffKelly and Kevin Groff

Ruth and James GroffJon GroveJ. Colleen GundersonGrace Caputo and Gary GwozdzikDarla HabermanSherrie and Bob HackettVictoria and Ian HackettLinda and Doug HalbertDenise and Wally HaleJanice HamrickLisa Hirsch HandleyRenee HanesGwen HardyTomika Hargett Rebecca HarrisBret HarrisonLauri and Mike HawesHarland and Kenneth HawkinsTerri HayJeanann HebeisenJean HigginbothamAngela HigginsCarissa HigginsCheryl HillMemory HillAli HobeheidarMary HodsonLynn HoffmanMichael HollomanConnie and Charles HolscherBeverly and Bobby HooksRalph HooksLindsay HopeRuth Ann and Tom HornadayMaureen HorwitzStacy and Curt HowellMary and Tom HudakMarcia and Jim HughesMarcia and Phil HugusBrandi HuntLettie HutkiSusan and Carl IrwinSusan JacobsIrene Jacobs

Anna and Jeff KubiakLinda and Charles KuhlmanRobert Kunkel IIIKaren and Andrew KuntzAlbert LaCavaKimberly LashRoy LawrenceMarisol LawsonJane LeeMelissa and Frank LeonesioKristie and Eric LeshinskieSteve LevarSusan LevineLaura and Jason LewisPeggy Stemmler and Patrick LiuGrace LoeraEllen LordMarilyn LordMichele LordDr. and Mrs. Herbert J. LouisCarole LoyerLisa LucekRory LuntMike LynchJudith LyonsThe Lytle FamilyCarol MacLeodHarold MagalnickAmy MaisLillian MaloneyJeanette ManleyJoseph ManleyColeen and Mark MariasSylvia G. MarshallJuliet MartinDexter MartinMichelle MartinezGary MatchinskyTerry MatteoBeth and Bob MatthewsHeather McAdamLaurie McCarthy MeyerPamela and Jeffery McClainBeverly and Bill McClung

Satish NamjoshiAlexandra NashBettina NavaRhonda NellKatie Neuman ParrishMarian NiemannJeff NobleGabriela NunezJose NunezZandra and Glenn O'KeefeLylis OlsenJackie Watson and Shayne OlsenDebra and Dick OnsagerJohn OrthAllicia OrtizJanet OtteMary OwensChristine PachecoBecky PackerTony PaganoJosie PakulaJames PalmerMichael ParkinJim and Oliver PartinNatalie PearsonDelores PechaKevin PeckLeroy PeifferCarol PerilloJillian PhillipsMegan PolyninNatalie PonsShelli PoulosDeirdre PoyerNora QorriSusan RaderKaren and Ron RamosSusan RanckCelida RangelRose and William RaymondSusan and Michael RaymondEric RedleafJoAnn ReimersKaren Resseguie

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