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Dialogue

HEARTSPRING’S

SCHOOL CARE

PEDIATRIC SERVICES HEARING CENTER

SNAPSHOTS OF OUR SUCCESS


75 years 2 ◆ teacher exchange program 3 ◆ pediatric services 4 ◆ CARE 6 ◆ school 8
HOMES 10 ◆ Technology 12 ◆ financials 13 ◆ development 14 ◆ donors 16 ◆ donate 20

Annual Report December 2010


75 YEARS TEACHER EXCHANGE
Every day Heartspring
is making a difference
in the lives of children
with special needs. Even
more remarkable is the
impact that Heartspring
has on the lives of the
children and families we
serve even after they
leave our programs.
This was made evident Gary Singleton, PhD, CEO
at our 75th Anniversary TEACHER EXCHANGE PHILIPPINES
ANNIVERSARY GALA Gala when former clients Jennifer Bish and Beth Sneed, While in Wichita, individuals Dinah Siasoco and Ana Rivera are recent
and a current parent shared stories of how their lives participating in the Teacher Exchange special education graduates from the
CHINA
Over 100 Heartspring supporters gathered at the Hyatt were forever changed as a result of receiving services at Program spent time in special education Philippines who spent three weeks Stars and Rain Education Institute
Regency Hotel September 19 to celebrate 75 years of Heartspring. Their powerful words struck a chord with classrooms at Heartspring, as well observing Heartspring programs and for Autism has been participating
helping children grow and learn on a path to a more staff, parents, donors and board members in attendance, as in the group homes, Heartspring visiting other organizations working in the Teacher Exchange Program
independent life. Guests enjoyed dinner, presentations from and we were once again reminded of the importance of Pediatric Services and touring other with individuals with special needs. In at Heartspring since 2004, when its
past clients and a current Heartspring parent, dancing and a our work at Heartspring. facilities in the area. Other Heartspring the future, Ana will be working toward founder, Tian (Hope) Huiping first came
special performance by the Prairie Fire Barbershop Quartet.
professionals were available to provide her master’s degree in early childhood to Wichita. Since then 14 teachers from
Celebrating our 75th anniversary allowed us to reflect training including development, education and Dinah plans to further Stars and Rain have traveled to Wichita
on our storied past, but also motivated us to take a marketing and human resources. her education in the Philippines in to learn from our staff. Heartspring
serious look at the future of our programs and how we hopes of setting up a program that specialists visited Stars and Rain in
can best serve the children to whom we are dedicated. offer assessments, teacher trainings and 2008 to provide training in Beijing.
During the last several years, we have seen an increase additional resources.
in enrollments from states across the nation where we
previously had not received referrals, and the number
of students from Kansas and surrounding states has Since 2004, Heartspring specialists have traveled around the world and have seen an
significantly grown, including local students enrolled increase in those seeking our assistance to provide training. As a result, we decided to
in our day school program. In our last fiscal year, the focus more resources on the Heartspring Teacher Exchange Program. This program is
Heartspring School was at or near capacity, we provided designed to support, inspire, train and motivate professionals from other countries who
ten percent more services to children in our outpatient work with children with special needs. This is done through an extensive training process
therapy programs, and we were able to provide other on the Heartspring campus, utilizing Heartspring professionals and our facility.
HISTORY WALL children with autism within our community with needed
resources and activities as well as support for their As part of the Heartspring Award for Innovation and Creativity in Special Education,
Culminating over a year of special events surrounding
families. Additionally, more teachers traveled to Wichita Serwah Quaynor with the Autism Awareness Care and Training program in Ghana, Africa
our 75th Anniversary, Heartspring hosted a ribbon-cutting
from around the world to learn from us, returning to their and Indrani Basu with the Autism Society of West Bengal from Calcutta, India came
ceremony May 18 to dedicate a history wall, comprised of
home countries to share their newfound knowledge with to Heartspring in July 2009 as award recipients. Both award winners spent time on our
photographs and milestones highlighting the last 75 years. Kristina Baker
others. Despite a downturn in the economy, Heartspring campus learning more about services for children with special needs in the United States.
The design of the wall features a landscape with grass, blue
sky, clouds and children’s drawings, and was generously donor support has remained strong and participation in “Coming to Heartspring
In January 2010 four professionals from China came to Heartspring for training. Three
donated by Jajo, a local integrated marketing agency. our special events has increased. But there are potential has widened my
new challenges on the horizon and over the course of the from the Stars and Rain Education Institute for Autism, Heartspring’s sister school, in
horizon of what Beijing, China and one from the Happy Boat School, located in Guiyang, China. The Happy
last year we established a strategic plan that will guide

Dialogue
HEARTSPRING’S
us into the future. special education is all Boat School opened its doors thanks to the training and support staff received from Stars
about. It has given me and Rain.
It is said that a picture is worth a thousand words. a clearer picture of
The Dialogue is published quarterly by the Heartspring Marketing Department, We hope you keep that in mind as you look through what I need to know In May 2010 two special education students from the College of the Holy Spirit in
and the things I need Manila, Philippines traveled to Wichita for three weeks to receive hands-on training and
8700 East 29th Street North, Wichita, Kansas 67226. For more information about
“Snapshots of our success”. We are so proud of the
Heartspring, call 800.835.1043 or visit www.heartspring.org.
work being done at Heartspring and are ever grateful for in order to carry out professional development. “Coming to Heartspring has widened my horizon of what
your support. special education is all about,” said Dinah Siasoco of her visit. “It has given me a clearer
Sign up to receive Dialogue online at www.heartspring.org/dialogue. my teaching tasks.”
Find us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/Heartspring and follow us on picture of what I need to know and the things I need in order to carry out my teaching
Twitter: www.twitter.com/Heartspring. Dinah Siasoco tasks. It will inspire us...as educators in order to provide appropriate educational services
2 for children with special needs.” 3
PEDIATRIC SERVICES

HEARING CENTER FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE


Last year Heartspring audiologists provided services to Through the Heartspring Pediatric Services Financial
THERAPY 1,128 clients including 134 children under the age of 21. The
Heartspring Hearing Center offers state-of-the-art hearing
Assistance Program, 121 children received 2,880 reduced cost
therapy sessions at a value of close to $210,000. Without this
A total of 673 children came to Heartspring Pediatric Services for physical, occupational or speech therapies, or to take part in testing facilities, hearing aid fitting and sales, educational program, children with special needs would not receive the
audiology or psychology services. During the year, Heartspring specialists provided over 15,700 individual services to children opportunities and an assistive listening device center. therapies they need due to family financial constraints, lack of
with special needs in Wichita and the surrounding communities. insurance or limits placed on insurance coverage.

During Heartspring’s 2010 fiscal year, Pediatric Services and the Hearing Center saw
between 1000 and 1600 individuals each month. Supplementing our core services,
Heartspring increased the number of services provided under the state of Kansas autism
waiver and independent autism programs over this last year. Over 2,806 hours of
intensive individual services were provided to 16 children between the ages of two and
eight diagnosed with an autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Due to the growing number
of children being diagnosed with autism, the US Department of Defense has added the
Autism Demonstration Project to the medical services offered for active duty military
families. Heartspring has board certified behavior analysts and tutors with the credentials
to provide these services.
Kim Becker
Strengthening our presence in the community, Heartspring offered a variety of free
Strengthening services to groups, organizations, and community members over the past year. Two
LOBBY MAKEOVER
our presence in
Lunch and Learn sessions were hosted on campus providing further education related to
The Heartspring Lobby underwent a
Auditory Processing and Better Speech and Hearing. Our Hearing Center staff provided
DONOR HEARING KIDCHECK
the community, over 200 free hearing screenings to children throughout the city. remodel with new toys and furniture
AID PROGRAM
Heartspring offered thanks to many generous donors who Heartspring partners with five local
Celebrating our 75th anniversary we were able to take a look at what we do at gave graciously through a special The Donor Hearing Aid Program physician’s offices to provide KidCheck
a variety of free Heartspring and think about our future. It was exciting to see the number of children program request during Heartspring’s helped 225 Hearing Center clients developmental screenings to children ages
services to groups, and families who are able to access our various programs throughout the year. Activities annual Lights on the Lake Preview last year. One hundred and ten of birth to five. Through the KidCheck Process,
such as the Autism CARE Walk, PedalFest, and Lights on the Lake provide opportunities Party auction, including NuStar who those clients received either new children are screened for potential delays
organizations, and for Heartspring to give back to the community through financial assistance. Last year contributed a lead gift of $2,000. The or refurbished hearing aids and in areas of development such as hearing,
community members financial assistance to families with children in need of services totaled almost $210,000. lobby allows moms, dads, grandparents Heartspring staff dedicated 540 hours communication, fine motor, gross motor,
We hope to continue this pattern of generosity and raise awareness for children with and caregivers to seek guidance and to individuals through the Donor problem solving, personal-social and
over the past year. special needs. share various challenges and successes. Hearing Aid Program. behavioral skills.
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CARE

CAMP SSTAR
Camp SSTAR received 132 applications
this year both from Kansas and
other states. A total of 50 campers
participated in one of three one-
week sessions this past summer.
Junior counselors, who themselves
were previous Camp SSTAR campers,
participated throughout the three weeks.
Peer role models participated in all three
weeks of camp, and siblings were invited
to participate in various activities.

AUTISM RESOURCES SSTAR SCOUTS


The CARE Autism Resource Center has been expanded SSTAR Scouts is an ongoing social skills program for children
through the generosity of Sigma Alpha Sorority. Now parents, with autism throughout Sedgwick, Butler, and Reno counties.
professionals, and individuals have this resource available The first SSTAR Scouts groups met in March and continue to
that includes books, supports, a sensory area and structured meet throughout the year. The goal of the SSTAR programs
leisure area, to meet a variety of needs. Over 400 parents, is to provide year-round services including SSTAR Scouts and
professionals and individuals have accessed the Autism Camp SSTAR. Applications for this program are available at
Resource Center in the past year. www.heartspring.org/care.

PRESTON
It is easy to fall in love with your work when your work is defined by the people you
serve.  The CARE (Community of Autism Resources and Education) Program has evolved
into an actual community, however it is much more than a place for resources and
My oldest son Preston is 12 years old the truth as he knows it, “Why would I
education.  The CARE Program is now defined by hundreds of amazing individuals and and is a high functioning autistic. He want to cure a gift?” Immediate goose
families who seek to be a part of a community that takes on the challenges of having
an autism spectrum disorder each and every day.
CONSULTATIONS was expelled from the school he bumps were followed by happy
was attending for behavioral issues tears. Wow. Preston has been to two
Connie Erbert, director of CARE and
Through programs such as Camp SSTAR and SSTAR Scouts, the CARE Program has autism outreach received almost last year. He now attends a public CARE Walks and he went to Camp
become, as one parent shared, “A place where my son can be himself without judgment 500 requests for information and school nearby. My other two sons SSTAR last summer. Before that,
alongside others just like him who want the same thing…someone to call friend.” Each consultation from parents, school told Preston about a place in Europe Heartspring provided speech therapy
Connie Erbert summer for the past three years, Camp SSTAR has been a part of enhancing lives and districts and local businesses. The
creating bridges of success for individuals and families. Working on various projects goal of CARE is to provide cost-effective or South America that has a stream to a little boy who couldn’t say much
“To be successful, that facilitate pro-social behavior, Camp SSTAR and SSTAR Scouts have the same resources to help individuals with that has healing powers. Preston’s in a family that couldn’t afford much.
the first thing to primary goal.  As we work through various mediums such as art, science, special autism succeed at home, at school and brother Ben excitedly suggested that Thank you for being so intentional
do is fall in love interests, technology, and leisure time activities, our goal is to cultivate appropriate in the community. Additionally, the
we take Preston there to cure him of and passionate about serving so
CARE Program staff continually seeks
with your work.”
social skills, communication skills, self-regulation skills and organizational skills with
each individual.  As individuals meet their goals, each outcome becomes our measure to educate the community and raise his Autism. Preston confidently stated many in need of a champion.
of success for the CARE Program.  More and more individuals now have the tools to awareness for children and adults
-Preston’s Dad
Sister Mary Lauretta live happier, more fulfilling lives at home, in school, and in their community.   with autism.
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SCHOOL

EDUCATION TEACCH
The Heartspring School provided education and therapies to 60 students from 14 states throughout the year. Fourteen of those Teachers utilize TEACCH, a structured teaching model where the classroom is set up with designated areas for one-on-one,
students are from Kansas, and six of those students participated in our day only program. Children ages five through 21 are independent, small group, large group, or leisure activities for the students. Environments are organized to emphasize
eligible for enrollment at the Heartspring School. meaningfulness, which has been proven to help each student’s ability to learn, comprehend and apply across learning situations.

From an educational perspective, this year was extremely productive and successful for
the Heartspring School. At a time when school districts all across the nation were making
record breaking cuts in staffing and funding of programs and services, Heartspring,
from a client and services standpoint, had to assume a position to wait and see how
these cuts would affect our organization as a service provider to many different state
school districts. Heartspring was able to meet this challenge and maintain the number of
students enrolled because of the quality of services and expertise that we provide to
our students.

Over the school year the Heartspring classrooms had many successes. Classrooms
Stephen Perry successfully implemented the TEACCH structured curriculum model for the delivery
Overall the educational
of instruction to students, and the educational department played a key role in the
successful completion of the Heartspring programs and transitions of five students to
program at Heartspring adult services, workshops and residential placements. All of the students at Heartspring
has been blessed with experienced their own unique and individual achievements during the last school year. COMMUNITY SUPPORT
wonderful and hard Following the theft of seven bicycles
working students, Overall the educational program at Heartspring has been blessed with wonderful and HOLIDAY PROGRAM GRADUATION from the Heartspring School, the
supportive parents and hard working students, supportive parents and school districts, and also with committed Filled with singing, dancing and skits, Each year we say goodbye to students community rallied to replace the bikes
school districts, and teachers, specialists and direct care staff. Heartspring was a great place to be in 2009- the holiday program, which is open to who have completed the Heartspring and more donating almost 50 bikes so
10 and Heartspring will continue to be a great place next year because even though the the public, showcases the hard work program and move on to the next students could continue their program
also with committed
years may change and students may leave to meet different challenges and expectations, of Heartspring students, led by music chapter in their lives. We’re so proud of goals and enjoy a life-long leisure skill.
teachers, specialists and the goals, standards and professional commitments will stay the same and those specialist, Verlene Warner, who has all of our students’ achievements and Additionally, Heartspring received cash
direct care staff. goals, standards and commitments will always be driven by what is best practice for dedicated 31 years of service to the wish them the best as they start their donations totaling $1,450 and a dozen
Heartspring students. Heartspring School. journey outside of Heartspring. helmets from a local insurance carrier.
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HOMES

COMMUNITY BASED LEARNING MIRACLE LEAGUE GROUP HOME 7


Wichita, Kansas is a friendly metropolitan area which provides many opportunities to work on Individualized Education Program
(IEP) goals in the real world. Students participate and build skills during outings such as going to the grocery store, shopping Five students from the Heartspring School had the opportunity In 2010, Heartspring opened a new group home off campus
from a grocery list and ordering meals in restaurants. Community Based Instruction helps generalize the skills taught in the home to participate in Miracle League Baseball in the spring. The housing three students who are preparing to transition out of
and classroom. Miracle League is specifically designed for children with the Heartspring School to adult services. Living in G7, students
disabilities. Students enrolled in the Heartspring School enjoy focus on independence skills including cooking, cleaning and
a variety of recreation and leisure activities on campus and time management.
Heartspring’s residential program was busy during the 2009-10 year. Across the nation, throughout South Central Kansas.
many schools like Heartspring have faced financial hardships due to the economic
downturn and have had to adjust how they deliver services. Here at Heartspring, due to all
of the hard work and effort by our staff, we have been able to avoid some of these issues.
During the last year, we were able to keep our homes fully staffed and maintain a high
quality level of services. For most of the year all of our beds were full, meaning we had
48 students living here at Heartspring in one of our six group homes, as well as going to
school on campus. In January of 2010, we increased the number of residential students to
51 with the opening of our off campus home, Group Home 7 (G7), which is a duplex that
has three bedrooms and three bathrooms, located approximately three miles from campus.
Seth Nesmith
The staff working in our group homes continued to improve the lives of our students by
Paraeducators in helping them gain as much independence as possible in their daily lives outside of the
the group homes classroom. Our students work on self-care and independence skills and enjoy a lot of

work very hard


outings on the weeknights and weekends. We take advantage of many opportunities
given to us by being located in Wichita. It is very important for our students to be able
with those in
PROM RESIDENTIAL LIFE
to generalize the skills and tools they learn at Heartspring in a home and community
the classrooms
setting. That is why we teach self-care skills, home management skills, and accessing the
community on a regular basis. Each year during the annual Parent Weekend, students and Students enrolled in Heartspring’s residential program live
to ensure a their families put on their fancy dresses and suits and spend in one of seven group homes. Within the homes, all of the
consistent delivery Paraeducators in the group homes work with the staff in the classrooms to ensure a an enjoyable evening at the Heartspring Prom. Hosted by students have their own room and parents have the freedom
consistent delivery of quality services to our students. We look forward to being able to
of quality services
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, Prom is the highlight of the to help make it unique to their child. Many students have TVs
continue delivering such services to our students in the residential setting with the help of weekend where families can spend quality time with their and computers in their room, which they often select as a
to our students. all the Heartspring staff and the resources of the greater Wichita area. children while dancing the night away. leisure time activity.
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TECHNOLOGY FINANCIALS Statement of Financial Position at June 30
Assets: 2010 2009
Cash & equivalents $ 143,023 $236,830
Endowment and Foundation Investments 7,428,697 $6,990,549
Other Investments 8,201,750 $7,255,196
Accounts receivable (net) 2,097,584 $1,820,750
Prepaid expense & deposits 141,637 $137,748
Land, building & equipment 11,982,607 $12,369,270
Assets Total $29,995,297 $28,810,343

Liabilities:
David Dorf, CPA Accounts payable $ 178,412 $198,078
Accrued compensation absences 406,299 $376,348
This issue of Heartspring’s Dialogue provides Other accrued expenses 302,281 $373,251
examples of struggle and success in the stories Deposits & advances 12,700 $15,597
of the lives of the children and their families
Liabilities Total 899,692 $963,274
we serve. Heartspring staff is dedicated to
providing the best resources to enable those Net Assets:
who are challenged to progress toward their Unrestricted $ 25,459,638 24,367,827
potential. Thanks to the generous support of the Temporarily restricted 1,003,296 845,571
community, donors, businesses and agencies, Permanently restricted 2,633,671 2,633671
we are able to provide those resources. Net Assets Total 29,095,605 $27,847069
WHITEBOARD TECHNOLOGY WEBSITE UPDATE Despite the recent economic difficulties, Liabilities & Net Assets Total 29,995,297 28,810343
The digital whiteboard is utilized in Heartspring classrooms The new Heartspring website launched in April 2010. Visits to Heartspring recorded a strong year financially.
as a tool to assist in addressing academic needs, group the new site increased over 104%, and new visitors increased
School census remained at high levels as did Statement of Activity ending June 30
instruction, and to expand the students’ leisure skills through by over 35%. In 2005 Heartspring only had 1000 people who Revenue From Agency Operations 2010 2009
the number of local clients. Gross fee income Fees 16,399,500 $16,114,534
the use of technology. Teachers can design custom activities visited our website; today, in 2010, Heartspring has over
increased 1.8% despite the agency’s decision Contract Adjustments/Financial Aid $ (3,283,849) ($3,263,434)
for students as they work toward a variety of goals. 44,000 unique visitors. And Heartspring’s social networking
not to increase school tuition or service fee Net Fees 13,115,651 $12,851,100
site visitors have increased 1300% between 2009 and 2010.
rates. Payroll expenses increased 6.5%, mainly Miscellaneous Income 103,215 100,561
as a result of successful recruitment and
retention of qualified staff for vacant positions.
Revenues Total $13,218,866 $12,951,661

Throughout the year Heartspring staff developed a new five-year Technology Strategic Plan. Operational Expenses:
Restricted and unrestricted contributions Salaries, wages, taxes & benefits 11,151,423 $10,468,620
The plan details growth in classroom applied technologies for students, enhancing staff $
productivity and resource time, expanding the focus on technology research, automating were 2.3% lower than the previous year, a Supplies/maintenance/food/other 2,060,140 $2,127,783
better performance than experienced by a Depreciation 561,862 $560,517
data collection and processing, and providing innovative education and workflow solutions
for our students, teachers, staff, and all members of the Heartspring community. large number of not-for-profit entities. Total
Expenses Total 13,773,425 $13,156,920
contributions including bequests exceeded the
In the fall of 2009 we launched an initiative to build websites in a new way – focusing prior year by $60,000. Stock Market conditions Net Income/(Loss) From Operations ($544,559) ($205,259)
on interdepartmental cooperation and outcomes, and involving the entire Heartspring improved over the 12 month period resulting
community in the building and maintenance process. A newly updated website, in a gain of $438,000 in the value of endowed Other Income
funds compared to a significant negative Contributions
www.heartspring.org, launched in April 2010, and features fully integrated social Available for general use 368,477 $400,906
Chris Vacek networking and development platforms, integrated fundraising opportunities, a new search adjustment the year before. $
Restricted for specific purposes 309,409 $293,197
engine, a new high-impact “look”, the ability to comment and blog, a state-of-the-art Given through a will or trust 230,632 $152,765
More people browser based editing system, a unified login and Heartspring internet account system, The accompanying balance sheet reflects the
visit the new and a new focus on easily finding the information our website visitors are looking for. continued financial strength of the agency. Both Contributions Total 908,518 $846,868
endowed funds and other investments showed
Heartspring website More people visit the new Heartspring website to learn about the incredible outcomes significant increases over 2009. Endowment/Foundation Income 337,290 $477,751
to learn about the
Investment Income 119,140 $145,813
for children at Heartspring, and more people get involved in our special events than ever Change in Value - Endowed/Foundation Funds 438,147 ($2,019,366)
incredible outcomes before. In the four months after we launched the new website, the website received over Thank you for your support of our agency and
twice as many visits as it did before and our new visitors increased by 161% to almost its programs of service. We remain committed to Total other Income $1,803,095 ($548,934)
for children at 45,000 people. Our on-line community is growing, becoming stronger, and touching more the mission of Heartspring and look forward to
Heartspring. lives - here in Kansas, across the nation, and around the world. another successful year. net Income/(loss) $1,248,536 ($754,193)
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DEVELOPMENT

CARE WALK BEQUESTS


The Heartspring CARE Program received close to $83,000 in Heartspring received over $205,000 through legacies
HEARTSPRING IN THE COMMUNITY support, including net income from the Autism CARE Walk
and generous grant support. Approximately 1500 walkers
and bequests in 2010. We are very honored to have been
remembered in the estate plans of Marjorie I. Meyer, William
The Heartspring in the Community campaign in honor of Heartspring’s 75th anniversary raised $34,775 to support programs participated in this year’s walk. As part of the walk, activities W. Michael and Merlin R. Marlowe. These long time supporters
that help children with special needs participate more fully in the community, including adapted physical education, the Donor were expanded to provide parents access to more resources of Heartspring continue to make a difference in the lives of
Hearing Aid Program, Camp SSTAR, Special Olympics, recreation and leisure activities and more. specific to autism including a book fair, developmental toys, children with special needs.
and booths with information and resources.

What a year this has been! Heartspring celebrated 75 years of helping children with special
needs, and thanks to the support of our donors and our community, we are going strong
and helping more children than ever with our programs.

This year brought a good bit of anxiety to my department. We were concerned that the
tough economy might keep us from raising enough money to support our programs. We
couldn’t help but wonder as the newspapers continued to share a gloomy outlook, would
we be able to meet the need?

But because of the incredible generosity of the individuals, groups, foundations and
Leigh Horsley businesses that support our mission, we were able to continue to support all the children
and families who depend on us. In a year when most nonprofits saw donations decline by
Because of nine percent, our donations held steady with a slight increase from the previous year. We

ONLINE GIVING
are extremely grateful to be part of a fantastic community that genuinely cares about the
incredible very special children that we serve.
generosity we were TEACHER EXCHANGE Online donations to support
SPECIAL EVENTS
PROGRAM
Participation in our special events including PedalFest, Lights on the Lake and The Autism Heartspring programs totaled over
able to continue CARE Walk at Heartspring continues to increase, raising not only funds for our programs, $48,000, a 15% increase over Heartspring special events including
to support all but also awareness for children with special needs. Generous gifts totaling $17,000 from the previous year. The majority of PedalFest, Lights on the Lake, and The
Sigma Alpha Sorority Foundation, WMF those donations were generated by Autism CARE Walk at Heartspring raised
the children and You are part of a team of supporters, therapists, teachers and professionals who make a and the I-Fan T. Jen and Dr. Chian-Li Jen individual event participants who used nearly $153,000 and brought close
families who difference in the world every day, giving children the chance to realize their dreams. We Trust are helping Heartspring reach more email and social networking tools to 27,000 people to the Heartspring
thank you for your support and look forward to the future with optimism and pride in the children in China and around the world to share Heartspring’s message with campus to raise funds and awareness
depend on us. accomplishments of our children. through our Teacher Exchange Program. friends and family around the world. for children with special needs.
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DONORS
Hearts of Gold $10,000 +
JULY 1, 2009 - JUNE 20, 2010
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Buehler The Ross and Marianna Beach Foundation
Dr. and Mrs. Bassam Mattar
Professional Success
Mr. Raimon Cook
Mr. C. Eric McCurley Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Cook
Anonymous Building Controls & Services, Inc. R-Quip Equipment Rental Mr. James Millikan Mr. Brian Cooley
Bank of America Foundation Ms. Janelle Carson S. M. and Laura Brown Charitable Trust Mr. Kenneth Millsap Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cooper
Clara L. Shumway Charitable Trust Coleman Employees’ Community Fund, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Siedhoff New Haven Alumnae Chapter - Alpha Iota Mr. Gerald L. Costanzo
Earl C. & Elizabeth Toutz Charitable Trust Coleman Materials LLC Mr. Michael Studtmann New York Community Health Charities Dr. Kathy Coufal
Employees Community Fund of Boeing Combined Federal Campaign Target - East Mr. and Mrs. Tom Niewhof Mr. Brian Cozine
Wichita Mr. Ron Cornejo Textron Matching Gift Program Craig and Jodi Noah Ms. Carol Creed
Kansas Health Foundation Cox Communications Inc. Timbuktu Bar and Grill - NuStar Ms. Traci Crow
Kappa Alpha Theta Foundation Davis-Moore Automotive, Inc. Larry and Michelle Sell Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O’Shaughnessy Ms. Betty Ellen Cummings
Lambda Tau Delta National Diggs Construction UMB Wichita Banking Center Pepsi Bottling Group Foundation, Inc. Ms. Megan Dahmen
Marjorie I Meyer Restated Living Trust Dollar General Corporation United Way Of The Plains - Pier & Associates, Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dakan
Merlin R. Marlow Estate Emprise Bank Dwane L. Wallace Youth Venture Grant Katie Grover and Jennifer Harjo
Mr. and Mrs. David Rainish Heartspring Marketing
Danville Branch - Lambda Tau Delta
Mr. William W. Michael Ms. Kathy Fairbanks Wal-Mart Mr. and Mrs. David M. Rapp Mr. Charles Davis
Sigma Alpha Sorority Foundation Dr. and Mrs. James Farley WMF Mr. John Reiff American Advertising Federation Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Davis
Spirit AeroSystems Good Neighbor Fund Fidelity Bank Charities Mr. and Mrs. W. Eldon Ward Robert P. Taylor Memorial Chapel ADDY Awards (2): Mr. Harold W. Deets
Foley Equipment Company White Family Charitable Foundation Richard and Carol Rohloff Silver Addy – Heartspring’s 75th Ms. Gerri DeHart
Professional Success Mr. Kevin Gasvoda Mr. and Mrs. William J. White Tom and Darcy Roulston Anniversary Commemorative Book, Delta Chi Chapter - Sigma Alpha Sorority
General Mills Box Tops for Education Charles and Elizabeth Winkler Mr. Christopher S. Shank and Bronze Addy – Heartspring’s Dialogue, Delta Pi Chapter - Lambda Tau Delta
The George K./ Robb and Viella E. Robb Mr. and Mrs. James Wong Ms. Anna Anderson February 2010. Delta Zeta Chapter - Sigma Alpha Sorority
Endowment Fund Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wunderlich Monte and Ann Shaw Des Moines Alumnae Chapter - Alpha Iota
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Grady Mr. Mark Sikes Mr. and Mrs. Dean DeVries
H. G. Miller Trust Copper Hearts - $500-$999 Ms. Rose Beyer
Mr. Roger Smith Diquoin Church of Christ
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Hague Alpha Iota Sorority District 1 Ms. Linda Bish and Ms. Jennifer Bish
Southwest Paper Company, Inc. Direct Mail Printers
Kathleen and Tom Hankins Alpha Iota District IV Mrs. Genevieve E. Bishop
Spexarth Acoustics Mr. Jeffrey Dodea
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hauck Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ashley Mr. Norman Blaker
Springfield MO Alumnae - Alpha Iota Ms. Rebecca Dodge
Hawker Beechcraft Employees’ Bank of the West Mr. Bradley Bodensteiner
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stevens Mr. Daniel Doll
Golden Rule Plan Association Mr. Paul Baumgartner Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bomgardner
Trane of Kansas Mr. Robert D. Dool
Hinkle Elkouri Law Firm L.L.C. Mr. John Blaufuss Mr. Kevin J. Bomhoff
Cheryl O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bratt
Truck Parts and Equipment, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Boulanger Mr. William E. Dorris
Hite Fanning & Honeyman LLP DeVore Family Fund at Ms. Amber Doty
Vocational Training Program coordinator Carney Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. David Bradshaw
Leigh Horsley and Drew Tombrello Wichita Community Foundation Mr. David Downs
Exceptional Parent Magazine Hospira Employee Giving Campaign/ Central Plains Maintenance, Inc. Ms. Maria Brand
Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Wiggins Mr. Craig Ellington
CEO Enterprises Ms. Jenny Brandemuehl
Model of Excellence, Hospira Foundation Match Willis of Greater Kansas, Inc. Mr. Gary Elliott
Hutton Construction City Of Wichita - Mr. Michael Bridges
September 2009. Employees Emergency Assistance Fund Mrs. and Mr. Cheryl Brock Mr. Russel Engle
I-Fan T. Jen and Dr. Chian-Li Jen Trust Crystal Hearts $100 - $499 Epsilon Epsilon Chapter -
IMA of Kansas Commerce Bank of Wichita Mr. and Mrs. Sean Adams Mr. Douglas R. Brown and Ms. Linda Parks
Silver Hearts $5000 - $9999 INTRUST Bank Copp Media Services, Inc Mr. James Brown Sigma Alpha Sorority
Advantage Accounting & Payroll Service Inc.
Alpha Iota Sorority National Doonan Truck & Equipment of Wichita Inc Mr. Ryan Browning Epsilon Pi Chapter - Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Iroquois Valley Harmonizers Mr. Loren A. Aistrope
Barry L. & Paula M. Downing Foundation David and Anita Dorf Mr. and Mrs. Samuel V. Buchanan Connie and Patrick Erbert
Johnson’s Garden Center - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Aldag
Cessna Aircraft Company Downtown Wichita Kiwanis Foundation Mrs. Martha Buford Ms. Deborah Etienne
Marty and Nancy Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Allen
Conco, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Elson Mr. Bret Burton Ms. Holly Evans
Kansas Gas Service Alpha Delta Chapter - Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Cornejo & Sons Inc. Family Prescription Shop Inc. Mrs. and Mr. Molly S. Burton Mr. Aaron Eveland
Willie and Linda Kendrick American Giving Program -
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Foundation Roger and Sally Fitch Ms. Kitti Carriker Paul and Brenda Faber
The Kirschner Trusts American Airlines
Finish Line Youth Foundation Foulston & Siefkin Law Offices Mr. Keith Casey Dr. S. Jim Farha
Knights of Columbus #11692 Mr. David Antinoro
Gladys M. Evans Trust Mr. and Mrs. John P. Galante Centerworks Pilates Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Filson
Kohl’s Mr. Midori Aoki
Stan and Judy Guyer Donald and Nancy Glenn Cerner Corporation Ms. Shelley Flickinger
Kraft Foods Matching Gifts Program Mr. and Mrs. James Arensberg
Mr. Willis Hartman GMLV Architecture Ms. Sandra Charbonneau Ms. Kate M. Flynn
Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Loomis Ms. Jennifer Arneson
Nellie F. Estes Trust Gough Financial Group Charles Schwab Foundation Mr. Richard S. Forrest III
The Martens Companies Mr. and Mrs. Brian Ashley
Union Pacific Foundation Hays High Plains Chapter A022 Mr. Donald Chesser Mr. Lyndal Foss
Mr. John McKenzie Ms. Gay Ashley
Wil-Ken Enterprises, Inc. - Mr. Robert Howse Ms. Denise Christopherson Ms. June B. Frazier
Tim and Mia McNary Auto Works Collision Center, Inc.
Willie and Linda Kendrick James Garvey Family Charitable Trust Mr. Roland L. Claassen Mr. and Ms. Ronald French
Mr. Craig Medcalf Ms. Arlene Baergen
Meritrust Credit Union Kansas International Dragway LLC Mr. Chris Bauer Mr. Gary Colbert Ms. Lela Fung
Bronze Hearts $1000 - $4999 MKEC Engineering Consultants, Inc. Mark and Amy Keeny Ms. Christi Beat Mr. Jerry Coleman Ms. Joan Gaerttner
360 Wichita Craig and Dalene Nelson Mr. Leroy C. Klema Ms. Kimberly Becker Mrs. L. Alice Collister Galesburg Alumnae Chapter - Alpha Iota
A & H Electric Tim and Barbara Nelson Knights of Columbus #6761 Mr. Craig Befort Colorado Springs Alumnae Chapter - Gamma Lambda Chapter -
Anderson Investment Co. NuStar Foundation Knights of Columbus #7485 Mr. Freet Bennett Alpha Iota Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Barton Charitable Foundation, Inc. PS&S Employee Giving Knights of Columbus- Mr. Ken Beran Mr. Ardie Condon Ms. Diana Garey
The Berry Foundation Ronald McDonald Charities of Wichita St. Thomas Aquinas #10242 Mr. and Mrs. David J. Bergeson Conrade Insurance Group, Inc. Ms. Lynette L. Garner
Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell Bomhoff Ronald McDonald House Charities Landmark Resources, Inc. Mr. A. Dean Bergman Mr. and Mrs. John Conway Genesis Health Clubs Management, Inc.
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DONORS JULY 1, 2009 - JUNE 20, 2010
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Mr. Thomas Geoghegan Jr Ms. Laura L. Ice Ms. Liz McGinness Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Pyle Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steger
Ms. Aliesa George International Brotherhood of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McMinn Beth and Matt Raper Mr. Gary Stephenson Gary Singleton, PhD
Mr. LaMont Gleason Electrical Workers Mr. and Mrs. Ervin McNary Cara and Bryan Rapp Stephen Paul Wunsch Foundation President and CEO
Ms. Sandy Goepfert Ms. Marthanna Jacobs Ms. Kathleen McVey Reading Alumnae Chapter - for Young Musicians
Mrs. Grace Goering Mr. and Ms. I.L. Jeane Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Meek, Jr. Alpha Iota Mr. Paul D. Stephenson Paul Faber
Ms. Eleanor “Nora” Gold Danette and Gene Johnson Ms. Gina Merrill Mr. and Mrs. David Reid Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Stevens Executive Vice President of Operations 
Golden Spread Grandmothers Club - #757 Mr. Dustin P. Johnson Mr. John Meyer Mr. and Mrs. James C. Remsberg Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Stiglitz
Mr. Craig Goodloe Mr. Gene Johnson Microsoft Matching Gifts Program Sherry and Eric Poe Steve and Linda Stoffregen David Dorf, CPA
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gorges Marty and Nancy Johnson Ms. Sherry Mikesell Ms. Rhonda Richards Ms. Marla Stone Chief Financial Officer
Mrs. Diane Gough Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Johnston, III Ms. Karen Miller Mr. Troy Richardson Ms. Megan L. Swett
Mr. James R. Graf Mr. Jerry Jones Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller Mr. J. Dean Rickman Swingin’ Grannies Club
Ms. and Mr. Debra Gray Ms. Pat Josey Mr. and Mrs. Belden F. Mills Mr. and Mrs. Randall Riley Mr. Jeffrey Tanquary
Leigh Horsley
Mr. James Green Mr. and Mrs. Roger Karolick Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Minks Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott Ritchie, Jr. Ms. Rosemary Templin Director of Development
Greeno Industries Ms. Karen Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Mondau Mr. Bill Ritter Theta Nu Chapter -
Mrs. Charlotte Grelk Heather and Chauncey Kent Ms. Brenda A. Moran Ms. and Mr. Bonnie Roark Sigma Alpha Sorority Chris Vacek
Ms. Lisa Grivois Mr. John C. Kern Mr. Terris Morris Mr. Hervin Robinson Theta Pi Chapter - Chief Innovation Officer
Katie and Travis Grover Mr. Richard M. Kerschen Ms. Kay Morrissey Mr. Kurtis Roeder Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Ms. Marian J. Grubb Ms. Valarie Kerschen Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Mulhall Ms. Mary Rooney Ms. Randi Thimesch
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Guy Mr. John King Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Nemnich Ms. Tabitha Rourke Chad and Jennifer Thomas
Ms. Adrienne N. Guyer Mr. and Mrs. F. Duane Knapp Ms. Brooke Nesmith Dr. Julie A. Scherz Tiffin Alumnae Chapter - Alpha Iota
Ms. Marcia Hahn Brenda and Mark Koehring Mr. Hung Pham and Ms. Khuong Nguyen
BOARD MEMBERS
Ms. Sierra Scott Mr. and Mrs. David P. Tillemans
Mr. Deven Hammerschmidt Mr. James Kreider Mr. Doug Nickerson Dr. Rosalind R. Scudder Mr. Otello Trombino
Mr. Matt Hampton Mr. William D. Krug Mr. Ron Niswander Security 1st Title Ms. Lenora Truan
Mr. Jerry Haney Laurie and Carlos Labarca Mr. and Mrs. Kent Noah Mr. Charles S. Selmon Ms. Peggy Tuttle Don Glenn, Allen, CPA, Gibbs & Houlik, L.C.
Jennifer Harjo Ms. Pam Lambertz Mr. Tim Norton Mr. and Mrs. Sam Serrill Urology Clinic of Kansas
Ms. Marsha Harjo Ms. Jan Lane Oakland Alumnae Chapter - Alpha Iota Mr. George Sevick Chris and Barbara Vacek Thomas Roulston, UBS Financial Services, Inc.
Alan and Debbie Harr Lawton-Duncan OK Barbershop Chapter Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ohara Ms. Jeanie Shackelford Mr. Quentin VanEaton
Mr. and Mrs. Tim A. Hartlep Ms. Jane Leahy Mrs. Mary J. Olson Laurie Labarca, Via Christi Hospitals Wichita
Mr. Dan Shapiro Ms. Carrie Vereecke
Mr. Mark E. Heiman Ms. Alicia Leon Orange County United Way Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Shawver Ms. Lisa Wahlenmaier James Wong, First Response Solutions, Inc.
Ms. Tonya Henning Ms. Sarah Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Dan O’Shea Ms. Margaret Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wakeley
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herrman Mr. and Mrs. Laverne A. Lessor Mr. Steven L. Overstreet Mr. Richard Shi Suzanne Walenta-Baumann and Gary Singleton, PhD, Heartspring
Mr. William Li Mr. Steve Owens Nikki and John Shirley Jeff Baumann
Lisa Borlase-Gehrer, The Boeing Company
Professional Success
Mr. Gary Liberson Ms. Rebecca Padilla Mr. George Short Ms. Teresa Walker
Rich and Janice Lind Mr. Jason Parks Ms. Elizabeth Siegler Ms. Nadine Beat Walter Buck Buchanan, Spirit AeroSystems
Ms. Erica Liput Parmele Law Firm Mr. Jeremy Siegler Mr. and Mrs. C . W. Ward
Ms. Meghan Lloyd Ms. Linda Parmiter-Jacobs Ms. Merna Siegler Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weinstock Kathy Coufal, PhD, Wichita State University
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Loerch Mrs. Emily S. Partin Ms. Glenda Sims Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.
Mr. Thomas Luna Patton Termite & Pest Control, Inc. John Ek, Wichita Business Journal
Gary and Emily Singleton Ms. Maureen Wells
Ms. Mary Lund Mr. Russ Patyk Ms. Janet Smith Ms. Alyssa L. West Alan Howarter, CPA, Vess Oil Corporation
Mr. and Mrs. David Lynam Ms. Patricia Pearson Mr. Jeffrey L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Barry West
Lyndon’s Peoria Alumnae Chapter - Alpha Iota Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith Wichita Chapter of Links Karen Kelley, Cisco Systems
M6 Concrete Accessories Co, Inc Mr. Stephen Perry Mr. William Smith Ms. Emma Wilson
Mr. Steven Maack Mr. David Persons Brenda Koehring, Flint Hills Resources, LP
Ms. Terri Snavley Mr. Jason Winkler
Mr. Jason Mageto Mr. and Mrs. Innes Phillips Mr. Clark T Snider Ms. Rhonda Witherspoon Willie Kendrick, Wil-Ken Enterprises Inc.
Katie Grover Ms. Cheryl Mallonee Phoenix Supply Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Soderberg Mrs. Karri Wolken
Director of Marketing Shawn Lancelot, Bank of America
Susan Mangino Physical Therapy Services at Ms. Victoria Solomon Wonnacott Inc.
American Marketing Association Ms. Hollie Martin the Waterfront, L.L.C. Ms. Esther Soto Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wonnacott
Bill Matthews, Foulston Siefkin LLP
Wichita Chapter Non-Profit Ms. Karen Martin Dr. Wayne Piersel and Dr. Theresa Bahns Mr. Jeff Spielvogel Ms. Annette Wood
Mr. Roger Martin Mr. James Poe Spokane Alumnae Chapter - Zeta Psi Chapter - Steve Owens, Westar Energy
Marketer of the Year, June 2010
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Martin Mr. Rodney Poe Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Sorority
Mr. and Mrs. John Mathes Mrs. Verla Pope Ms. Cheryl Stark Sam Serrill, Wesley Medical Center
Mr. Richard Hite Maughan and Maughan LC Portland Alumnae Chapter - Alpha Iota
Mr. Jordan Howard Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride, Jr. Ms. Albertine Potter
Elena Somerhalder, Laham Development
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Howard Mr. Donald McCarter Professor Fran & Geri Jabara Fund, Inc. Steve Warren, PhD, Kansas State University
Ms. Teri Hubbard Richard and Lois McClelland Ms. Patty A. Pullman
Ms. Kelly Huscher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. McCowan Pumps
Mr. Douglas Hye Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. McElvain Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Putter
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You can help.
You can help a child learn to walk.
You can help a child learn to form words.
You can help a child learn to make friends.

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support a child with special needs.

www.heartspring.org/donate

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