AR10 Dialogue

8/8/2019 AR10 Dialogue

1/11

Dialogue

H E A R T S P R I N G S

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

SCHOOL

PEDIATRIC SERVICES

CARE

HEARING CENTER

SNAPSHOTS OF OUR SUCCESS


2/11

Since 2004, Heartspring specialists have traveled around the world and have seen aincrease in those seeking our assistance to provide training. As a result, we decidedocus more resources on the Heartspring Teacher Exchange Program. This program idesigned to support, inspire, train and motivate proessionals rom other countries wwork with children with special needs. This is done through an extensive training pron the Heartspring campus, utilizing Heartspring proessionals and our acility.

As part o the Heartspring Award or Innovation and Creativity in Special EducationSerwah Quaynor with the Autism Awareness Care and Training program in Ghana, Aand Indrani Basu with the Autism Society o West Bengal rom Calcutta, India cameto Heartspring in July 2009 as award recipients. Both award winners spent time on campus learning more about services or children with special needs in the United S

In January 2010 our proessionals rom China came to Heartspring or training. Thrrom the Stars and Rain Education Institute or Autism, Heartsprings sister school, Beijing, China and one rom the Happy Boat School, located in Guiyang, China. TheBoat School opened its doors thanks to the training and support sta received romand Rain.

In May 2010 two special education students rom the College o the Holy Spirit inManila, Philippines traveled to Wichita or three weeks to receive hands-on trainingproessional development. Coming to Heartspring has widened my horizon o whaspecial education is all about, said Dinah Siasoco o her visit. It has given me a cpicture o what I need to know and the things I need in order to carry out my teachtasks. It will inspire us...as educators in order to provide appropriate educational seor children with special needs.

Coming to Heartspringhas widened myhorizon of whatspecial education is allabout. It has given mea clearer picture ofwhat I need to knowand the things I needin order to carry outmy teaching tasks.

Kristina Baker

While in Wichita, individualsparticipating in the Teacher ExchangeProgram spent time in special educationclassrooms at Heartspring, as wellas in the group homes, HeartspringPediatric Services and touring otheracilities in the area. Other Heartspringproessionals were available to providetraining including development,marketing and human resources.

Stars and Rain Education Institor Autism has been participatin the Teacher Exchange Progra

at Heartspring since 2004, wheounder, Tian (Hope) Huiping to Wichita. Since then 14 teachStars and Rain have traveled toto learn rom our sta. Heartspspecialists visited Stars and Ra2008 to provide training in Bei

PHILIPPINES

CHINA

TEACHER EXCHANGEDinah Siasoco and Ana Rivera are recentspecial education graduates rom thePhilippines who spent three weeksobserving Heartspring programs andvisiting other organizations workingwith individuals with special needs. Inthe uture, Ana will be working towardher masters degree in early childhoodeducation and Dinah plans to urtherher education in the Philippines inhopes o setting up a program thatoer assessments, teacher trainings andadditional resources.

TEACHER EXCHANGE

Dialogue is published quarterly by the Heartspring Marketing Department,

00 East 29th Street North, Wichita, Kansas 67226. For more inormation about

artspring, call 800.835.1043 or visit www.heartspring.org.

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DialogueH E A R T S P R I N G S

ver 100 Heartspring supporters gathered at the Hyattgency Hotel September 19 to celebrate 75 years olping children grow and learn on a path to a more

dependent lie. Guests enjoyed dinner, presentations romst clients and a current Heartspring parent, dancing and aecial perormance by the Prairie Fire Barbershop Quartet.

ANNIVERSARY GALA

lminating over a year o special events surroundingr 75th Anniversary, Heartspring hosted a ribbon-cuttingremony May 18 to dedicate a history wall, comprised ootographs and milestones highlighting the last 75 years.e design o the wall eatures a landscape with grass, bluey, clouds and childrens drawings, and was generously

nated by Jajo, a local integrated marketing agency.

ISTORY WALL

75 YEARS

Dinah Siasoco

Every day Heartspringis making a dierencein the lives o childrenwith special needs. Evenmore remarkable is theimpact that Heartspringhas on the lives o thechildren and amilies weserve even ater theyleave our programs.This was made evidentat our 75th AnniversaryGala when ormer clients Jennier Bish and Beth Sneed,and a current parent shared stories o how their liveswere orever changed as a result o receiving services atHeartspring. Their powerul words struck a chord withsta, parents, donors and board members in attendance,

and we were once again reminded o the importance oour work at Heartspring.

Celebrating our 75th anniversary allowed us to refecton our storied past, but also motivated us to take aserious look at the uture o our programs and how wecan best serve the children to whom we are dedicated.During the last several years, we have seen an increasein enrollments rom states across the nation where wepreviously had not received reerrals, and the numbero students rom Kansas and surrounding states hassignicantly grown, including local students enrolledin our day school program. In our last scal year, theHeartspring School was at or near capacity, we providedten percent more services to children in our outpatienttherapy programs, and we were able to provide otherchildren with autism within our community with neededresources and activities as well as support or theiramilies. Additionally, more teachers traveled to Wichitarom around the world to learn rom us, returning to theirhome countries to share their newound knowledge withothers. Despite a downturn in the economy, Heartspringdonor support has remained strong and participation in

our special events has increased. But there are potentialnew challenges on the horizon and over the course o thelast year we established a strategic plan that will guideus into the uture.

It is said that a picture is worth a thousand words.We hope you keep that in mind as you look throughSnapshots o our success. We are so proud o thework being done at Heartspring and are ever grateul oryour support.

Gary Singleton, PhD, CEO


3/11

During Heartsprings 2010 scal year, Pediatric Services and the Hearing Center sawbetween 1000 and 1600 individuals each month. Supplementing our core services,Heartspring increased the number o services provided under the state o Kansas autismwaiver and independent autism programs over this last year. Over 2,806 hours ointensive individual services were provided to 16 children between the ages o two andeight diagnosed with an autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Due to the growing numbero children being diagnosed with autism, the US Department o Deense has added theAutism Demonstration Project to the medical services oered or active duty militaryamilies. Heartspring has board certied behavior analysts and tutors with the credentialsto provide these services.

Strengthening our presence in the community, Heartspring oered a variety o reeservices to groups, organizations, and community members over the past year. Two

Lunch and Learn sessions were hosted on campus providing urther education related toAuditory Processing and Better Speech and Hearing. Our Hearing Center sta providedover 200 ree hearing screenings to children throughout the city.

Celebrating our 75th anniversary we were able to take a look at what we do atHeartspring and think about our uture. It was exciting to see the number o childrenand amilies who are able to access our various programs throughout the year. Activitiessuch as the Autism CARE Walk, PedalFest, and Lights on the Lake provide opportunitiesor Heartspring to give back to the community through nancial assistance. Last yearnancial assistance to amilies with children in need o services totaled almost $210,000.We hope to continue this pattern o generosity and raise awareness or children withspecial needs.

The Heartspring Lobby underwent aremodel with new toys and urniturethanks to many generous donors whogave graciously through a specialprogram request during Heartspringsannual Lights on the Lake PreviewParty auction, including NuStar whocontributed a lead git o $2,000. Thelobby allows moms, dads, grandparentsand caregivers to seek guidance andshare various challenges and successes.

The Donor Hearing Aid Programhelped 225 Hearing Center clientslast year. One hundred and ten othose clients received either newor reurbished hearing aids andHeartspring sta dedicated 540 hoursto individuals through the DonorHearing Aid Program.

Heartspring partners with ve locaphysicians oces to provide KidChdevelopmental screenings to childbirth to ve. Through the KidCheckchildren are screened or potentialin areas o development such as hcommunication, ne motor, gross mproblem solving, personal-social abehavioral skills.

total o 673 children came to Heartspring Pediatric Services or physical, occupational or speech therapies, or to take part indiology or psychology services. During the year, Heartspring specialists provided over 15,700 individual services to childrenth special needs in Wichita and the surrounding communities.

Strengtheningour presence inthe community,Heartspring offereda variety of freeservices to groups,organizations, andcommunity membersover the past year.

Last year Heartspring audiologists provided services to1,128 clients including 134 children under the age o 21. TheHeartspring Hearing Center oers state-o-the-art hearingtesting acilities, hearing aid tting and sales, educationalopportunities and an assistive listening device center.

Through the Heartspring Pediatric Services FinancialAssistance Program, 121 children received 2,880 redtherapy sessions at a value o close to $210,000. Witprogram, children with special needs would not receitherapies they need due to amily nancial constraininsurance or limits placed on insurance coverage.

PEDIATRIC SERVICES

HEARING CENTER FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

DONOR HEARINGAID PROGRAM

KIDCHECKLOBBY MAKEOVER

THERAPY

Ki Becker


4/11

It is easy to all in love with your work when your work is dened by the people youserve. The CARE (Community o Autism Resources and Education) Program has evolvedinto an actual community, however it is much more than a place or resources andeducation. The CARE Program is now dened by hundreds o amazing individuals andamilies who seek to be a part o a community that takes on the challenges o havingan autism spectrum disorder each and every day.

Through programs such as Camp SSTAR and SSTAR Scouts, the CARE Program hasbecome, as one parent shared, A place where my son can be himsel without judgmentalongside others just like him who want the same thingsomeone to call riend. Eachsummer or the past three years, Camp SSTAR has been a part o enhancing lives andcreating bridges o success or individuals and amilies. Working on various projectsthat acilitate pro-social behavior, Camp SSTAR and SSTAR Scouts have the sameprimary goal. As we work through various mediums such as art, science, specialinterests, technology, and leisure time activities, our goal is to cultivate appropriatesocial skills, communication skills, sel-regulation skills and organizational skills witheach individual. As individuals meet their goals, each outcome becomes our measureo success or the CARE Program. More and more individuals now have the tools tolive happier, more ullling lives at home, in school, and in their community.

My oldest son Preston is 12 years old

and is a high functioning autistic. He

was expelled from the school he

was attending for behavioral issues

last year. He now attends a publicschool nearby. My other two sons

told Preston about a place in Europe

or South America that has a stream

that has healing powers. Prestons

brother Ben excitedly suggested that

we take Preston there to cure him of

his Autism. Preston confidently stated

the truth as he knows it, Why w

want to cure a gift? Immediate

bumps were followed by happy

tears. Wow. Preston has been to

CARE Walks and he went to CaSSTAR last summer. Before that,

Heartspring provided speech the

to a little boy who couldnt say m

in a family that couldnt afford mu

Thank you for being so intentiona

and passionate about serving so

many in need of a champion.

Connie Erbert, director o CARE and

autism outreach received almost500 requests or inormation andconsultation rom parents, schooldistricts and local businesses. Thegoal o CARE is to provide cost-eectiveresources to help individuals withautism succeed at home, at school andin the community. Additionally, theCARE Program sta continually seeksto educate the community and raiseawareness or children and adultswith autism.

To be successful,the first thing todo is fall in lovewith your work.

Sister Mary Lauretta

Camp SSTAR received 132 appthis year both rom Kansas andother states. A total o 50 camparticipated in one o three onweek sessions this past summeJunior counselors, who themsewere previous Camp SSTAR caparticipated throughout the thPeer role models participated iweeks o camp, and siblings wto participate in various activit

-Preston

e CARE Autism Resource Center has been expandedrough the generosity o Sigma Alpha Sorority. Now parents,oessionals, and individuals have this resource availableat includes books, supports, a sensory area and structuredsure area, to meet a variety o needs. Over 400 parents,oessionals and individuals have accessed the Autismsource Center in the past year.

SSTAR Scouts is an ongoing social skills program or childrenwith autism throughout Sedgwick, Butler, and Reno counties.The rst SSTAR Scouts groups met in March and continue tomeet throughout the year. The goal o the SSTAR programsis to provide year-round services including SSTAR Scouts andCamp SSTAR. Applications or this program are available atwww.heartspring.org/care.

CAMP SSTAR

CONSULTATIONS

PRESTON

SSTAR SCOUTSAUTISM RESOURCES

CARE

Connie Erbert


5/11

e Heartspring School provided education and therapies to 60 students rom 14 states throughout the year. Fourteen o thoseudents are rom Kansas, and six o those students participated in our day only program. Children ages ve through 21 aregible or enrollment at the H eartspring School.

DUCATION

Following the thet o seven birom the Heartspring School, thcommunity rallied to replace thand more donating almost 50 students could continue their pgoals and enjoy a lie-long leisAdditionally, Heartspring receivdonations totaling $1,450 andhelmets rom a local insurance

HOLIDAY PROGRAM

COMMUNITY SUPPO

Filled with singing, dancing and skits,the holiday program, which is open tothe public, showcases the hard worko Heartspring students, led by musicspecialist, Verlene Warner, who hasdedicated 31 years o service to theHeartspring School.

From an educational perspective, this year was extremely productive and successul orthe Heartspring School. At a time when school districts all across the nation were makingrecord breaking cuts in stang and unding o programs and services, Heartspring,rom a client and services standpoint, had to assume a position to wait and see howthese cuts would aect our organization as a service provider to many dierent stateschool districts. Heartspring was able to meet this challenge and maintain the number ostudents enrolled because o the quality o services and expertise that we provide toour students.

Over the school year the Heartspring classrooms had many successes. Classroomssuccessully implemented the TEACCH structured curriculum model or the deliveryo instruction to students, and the educational department played a key role in the

successul completion o the Heartspring programs and transitions o ve students toadult services, workshops and residential placements. All o the students at Heartspringexperienced their own unique and individual achievements during the last school year.

Overall the educational program at Heartspring has been blessed with wonderul andhard working students, supportive parents and school districts, and also with committedteachers, specialists and direct care sta. Heartspring was a great place to be in 2009-10 and Heartspring will continue to be a great place next year because even though theyears may change and students may leave to meet dierent challenges and expectations,the goals, standards and proessional commitments will stay the same and thosegoals, standards and commitments will always be driven by what is best practice orHeartspring students.

Overall the educational

program at Heartspringhas been blessed withwonderful and hardworking students,supportive parents andschool districts, andalso with committedteachers, specialists anddirect care staff.

Teachers utilize TEACCH, a structured teaching model where the classroom is set up with designated areas or one-on-onindependent, small group, large group, or leisure activities or the students. Environments are organized to emphasizemeaningulness, which has been proven to help each students ability to learn, comprehend and apply across learning si

TEACCH

SCHOOL

Each year we say goodbye to studentswho have completed the Heartspringprogram and move on to the nextchapter in their lives. Were so proud oall o our students achievements andwish them the best as they start their

journey outside o Heartspring.

GRADUATION

Stephen Perry


6/11

In 2010, Heartspring opened a new group home o chousing three students who are preparing to transitiothe Heartspring School to adult services. Living in G7ocus on independence skills including cooking, cleantime management.

MIRACLE LEAGUEFive students rom the Heartspring School had the opportunityto participate in Miracle League Baseball in the spring. TheMiracle League is specically designed or children withdisabilities. Students enrolled in the Heartspring School enjoya variety o recreation and leisure activities on campus andthroughout South Central Kansas.

GROUP HOME 7chita, Kansas is a riendly metropolitan area which provides many opportunities to work on Individualized Education ProgramP) goals in the real world. Students participate and build skills during outings such as going to the grocery store, shoppingm a grocery list and ordering meals in restaurants. Community Based Instruction helps generalize the skills taught in the homed classroom.

OMMUNITY BASED LEARNING

Heartsprings residential program was busy during the 2009-10 year. Across the nation,many schools like Heartspring have aced nancial hardships due to the economicdownturn and have had to adjust how they deliver services. Here at Heartspring, due to allo the hard work and eort by our sta, we have been able to avoid some o these issues.During the last year, we were able to keep our homes ully staed and maintain a highquality level o services. For most o the year all o our beds were ull, meaning we had48 students living here at Heartspring in one o our six group homes, as well as going toschool on campus. In January o 2010, we increased the number o residential students to51 with the opening o our o campus home, Group Home 7 (G7), which is a duplex thathas three bedrooms and three bathrooms, located approximately three miles rom campus.

The sta working in our group homes continued to improve the lives o our students by

helping them gain as much independence as possible in their daily lives outside o theclassroom. Our students work on sel-care and independence skills and enjoy a lot ooutings on the weeknights and weekends. We take advantage o many opportunitiesgiven to us by being located in Wichita. It is very important or our students to be ableto generalize the skills and tools they learn at Heartspring in a home and communitysetting. That is why we teach sel-care skills, home management skills, and accessing thecommunity on a regular basis.

Paraeducators in the group homes work with the sta in the classrooms to ensure aconsistent delivery o quality services to our students. We look orward to being able tocontinue delivering such services to our students in the residential setting with the help oall the Heartspring sta and the resources o the greater Wichita area.

Paraeducators inthe group homeswork very hardwith those inthe classroomsto ensure aconsistent deliveryof quality servicesto our students.

Each year during the annual Parent Weekend, students andtheir amilies put on their ancy dresses and suits and spendan enjoyable evening at the Heartspring Prom. Hosted byEpsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, Prom is the highlight o theweekend where amilies can spend quality time with theirchildren while dancing the night away.

PROM

HOMES

Students enrolled in Heartsprings residential programin one o seven group homes. Within the homes, all ostudents have their own room and parents have the to help make it unique to their child. Many students hand computers in their room, which they oten select leisure time activity.

RESIDENTIAL LIFE

Seth Nesith


7/11

This issue o Heartsprings Dialogue providesexamples o struggle and success in the storieso the lives o the children and their amilieswe serve. Heartspring sta is dedicated toproviding the best resources to enable thosewho are challenged to progress toward their

potential. Thanks to the generous support o thecommunity, donors, businesses and agencies,we are able to provide those resources.

Despite the recent economic diculties,Heartspring recorded a strong year nancially.School census remained at high levels as didthe number o local clients. Gross ee incomeincreased 1.8% despite the agencys decisionnot to increase school tuition or service eerates. Payroll expenses increased 6.5%, mainlyas a result o successul recruitment andretention o qualied sta or vacant positions.

Restricted and unrestricted contributionswere 2.3% lower than the previous year, abetter perormance than experienced by alarge number o not-or-prot entities. Totalcontributions including bequests exceeded theprior year by $60,000. Stock Market conditionsimproved over the 12 month period resultingin a gain o $438,000 in the value o endowedunds compared to a signicant negativeadjustment the year beore.

The accompanying balance sheet refects thecontinued nancial strength o the agency. Bothendowed unds and other investments showedsignicant increases over 2009.

Thank you or your support o our agency andits programs o service. We remain committed tothe mission o Heartspring and look orward toanother successul year.

Throughout the year Heartspring sta developed a new ve-year Technology Strategic Plan.The plan details growth in classroom applied technologies or students, enhancing staproductivity and resource time, expanding the ocus on technology research, automatingdata collection and processing, and providing innovative education and workfow solutionsor our students, teachers, sta, and all members o the Heartspring community.

In the all o 2009 we launched an initiative to build websites in a new way ocusingon interdepartmental cooperation and outcomes, and involving the entire Heartspringcommunity in the building and maintenance process. A newly updated website,

www.heartspring.org, launched in April 2010, and eatures ully integrated socialnetworking and development platorms, integrated undraising opportunities, a new searchengine, a new high-impact look, the ability to comment and blog, a state-o-the-artbrowser based editing system, a unied login and Heartspring internet account system,and a new ocus on easily nding the inormation our website visitors are looking or.

More people visit the new Heartspring website to learn about the incredible outcomesor children at Heartspring, and more people get involved in our special events than everbeore. In the our months ater we launched the new website, the website received overtwice as many visits as it did beore and our new visitors increased by 161% to almost45,000 people. Our on-line community is growing, becoming stronger, and touching morelives - here in Kansas, across the nation, and around the world.

More peoplevisit the newHeartspring websiteto learn about theincredible outcomesfor children atHeartspring.

e digital whiteboard is utilized in Heartspring classroomsa tool to assist in addressing academic needs, group

struction, and to expand the students leisure skills throughe use o technology. Teachers can design custom activitiesr students as they work toward a variety o goals.

WHITEBOARD TECHNOLOGYThe new Heartspring website launched in April 2010. Visits tothe new site increased over 104%, and new visitors increasedby over 35%. In 2005 Heartspring only had 1000 people whovisited our website; today, in 2010, Heartspring has over44,000 unique visitors. And Heartsprings social networkingsite visitors have increased 1300% between 2009 and 2010.

WEBSITE UPDATE

TECHNOLOGY

Chris Vacek

Stateent of Financial Position at June 30Assets: 2010 Cash & equivalents 143,023 Endowment and Foundation Investments 7,428,697 $Other Investments 8,201,750 $Accounts receivable (net) 2,097,584 $Prepaid expense & deposits 141,637 Land, building & equipment 11,982,607 $1

Assets Total $29,995,297 $28,

Liabilities:Accounts payable 178,412 Accrued compensation absences 406,299 Other accrued expenses 302,281 Deposits & advances 12,700

Liabilities Total 899,692 $

Net Assets:Unrestricted 25,459,638 2

Temporarily restricted 1,003,296 Permanently restricted 2,633,671

Net Assets Total 29,095,605 $27

Liabilities & Net Assets Total 29,995,297 28

Stateent of Activity ending June 30Revenue Fro Agency Operations 2010 Fees 16,399,500 $1

Contract Adjustments/Financial Aid (3,283,849) ($

Net Fees 13,115,651 $1Miscellaneous Income 103,215

Revenues Total $13,218,866 $12,

Operational Expenses:Salaries, wages, taxes & benets 11,151,423 $1Supplies/maintenance/ood/other 2,060,140 $Depreciation 561,862

Expenses Total 13,773,425 $13,

Net Incoe/(Loss) Fro Operations ($544,559) ($2

Other IncoeContributions

Available or general use 368,477 Restricted or specic purposes 309,409 Given through a will or trust 230,632

Contributions Total 908,518 $

Endowment/Foundation Income 337,290 Investment Income 119,140 Change in Value - Endowed/Foundation Funds 438,147 ($

TOTAL OTHER INCOmE $1,803,095 ($5

NET INCOmE/(LOSS) $1,248,536 ($7

FINANCIALS

David Dorf, CPA

$

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8/11

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

This year brought a good bit o anxiety to my department. We were concerned that thetough economy might keep us rom raising enough money to support our programs. Wecouldnt help but wonder as the newspapers continued to share a gloomy outlook, wouldwe be able to meet the need?

But because o the incredible generosity o the individuals, groups, oundations andbusinesses that support our mission, we were able to continue to support all the childrenand amilies who depend on us. In a year when most nonprots saw donations decline by

nine percent, our donations held steady with a slight increase rom the previous year. Weare extremely grateul to be part o a antastic community that genuinely cares about thevery special children that we serve.

Participation in our special events including PedalFest, Lights on the Lake and The AutismCARE Walk at Heartspring continues to increase, raising not only unds or our programs,but also awareness or children with special needs.

You are part o a team o supporters, therapists, teachers and proessionals who make adierence in the world every day, giving children the chance to realize their dreams. Wethank you or your support and look orward to the uture with optimism and pride in theaccomplishments o our children.

Generous gits totaling $17,000 romSigma Alpha Sorority Foundation, WMFand the I-Fan T. Jen and Dr. Chian-Li JenTrust are helping Heartspring reach morechildren in China and around the worldthrough our Teacher Exchange Program.

Online donations to supportHeartspring programs totaled over$48,000, a 15% increase overthe previous year. The majority othose donations were generated byindividual event participants who usedemail and social networking toolsto share Heartsprings message withriends and amily around the world.

Heartspring special events inclPedalFest, Lights on the Lake, aAutism CARE Walk at Heartsprnearly $153,000 and brought cto 27,000 people to the Heartscampus to raise unds and awaor children with special needs

e Heartspring in the Community campaign in honor o Heartsprings 75th anniversary raised $34,775 to support programsat help children with special needs participate more ully in the community, including adapted physical education, the Donorearing Aid Program, Camp SSTAR, Special Olympics, recreation and leisure activities and more.

Because ofincrediblegenerosity we wereable to continueto support allthe children andfamilies whodepend on us.

The Heartspring CARE Program received close to $83,000 insupport, including net income rom the Autism CARE Walkand generous grant support. Approximately 1500 walkersparticipated in this years walk. As part o the walk, activitieswere expanded to provide parents access to more resourcesspecic to autism including a book air, developmental toys,and booths with inormation and resources.

Heartspring received over $205,000 through legaciesand bequests in 2010. We are very honored to have bremembered in the estate plans o Marjorie I. Meyer,W. Michael and Merlin R. Marlowe. These long time so Heartspring continue to make a dierence in the lichildren with special needs.

DEVELOPMENT

CARE WALK BEQUESTS

ONLINE GIVINGSPECIAL EVENTEACHER EXCHANGE

PROGRAM

HEARTSPRING IN THE COMMUNITY

Leigh Horsley


9/11

earts of Gold $10,000 +onymousnk o America Foundationara L. Shumway Charitable Trustrl C. & Elizabeth Toutz Charitable Trust

mployees Community Fund o Boeingchitansas Health Foundationppa Alpha Theta Foundationmbda Tau Delta Nationalarjorie I Meyer Restated Living Trusterlin R. Marlow Estate. William W. Michael

gma Alpha Sorority Foundationirit AeroSystems Good Neighbor Fund

lver Hearts $5000 - $9999pha Iota Sorority Nationalrry L. & Paula M. Downing Foundationssna Aircrat Companynco, Inc.rnejo & Sons Inc.silon Sigma Alpha Foundation

nish Line Youth Foundationadys M. Evans Trustan and Judy Guyerr. Willis Hartmanllie F. Estes Trustion Pacic Foundationl-Ken Enterprises, Inc. -

Willie and Linda Kendrick

onze Hearts $1000 - $49990 Wichita& H Electricderson Investment Co.rton Charitable Foundation, Inc.e Berry Foundation. and Mrs. H. Russell Bomho

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. BuehlerBuilding Controls & Services, Inc.Ms. Janelle CarsonColeman Employees Community Fund, Inc.Coleman Materials LLCCombined Federal CampaignMr. Ron CornejoCox Communications Inc.Davis-Moore Automotive, Inc.Diggs ConstructionDollar General CorporationEmprise BankMs. Kathy FairbanksDr. and Mrs. James FarleyFidelity Bank CharitiesFoley Equipment CompanyMr. Kevin GasvodaGeneral Mills Box Tops or EducationThe George K./ Robb and Viella E. Robb

Endowment Fund

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. GradyH. G. Miller TrustMr. and Mrs. Douglas L. HagueKathleen and Tom HankinsMr. and Mrs. Steven HauckHawker Beechcrat Employees

Golden Rule Plan AssociationHinkle Elkouri Law Firm L.L.C.Hite Fanning & Honeyman LLPLeigh Horsley and Drew TombrelloHospira Employee Giving Campaign/

Hospira Foundation MatchHutton ConstructionI-Fan T. Jen and Dr. Chian-Li Jen TrustIMA o KansasINTRUST BankIroquois Valley HarmonizersJohnsons Garden Center -

Marty and Nancy JohnsonKansas Gas ServiceWillie and Linda KendrickThe Kirschner TrustsKnights o Columbus #11692KohlsKrat Foods Matching Gits Program

Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. LoomisThe Martens CompaniesMr. John McKenzieTim and Mia McNaryMr. Craig MedcalMeritrust Credit UnionMKEC Engineering Consultants, Inc.Craig and Dalene NelsonTim and Barbara NelsonNuStar FoundationPS&S Employee GivingRonald McDonald Charities o WichitaRonald McDonald House Charities

The Ross and Marianna Beach FoundationR-Quip Equipment RentalS. M. and Laura Brown Charitable TrustMr. and Mrs. John W. SiedhoMr. Michael StudtmannTarget - EastTextron Matching Git ProgramTimbuktu Bar and Grill -

Larry and Michelle SellUMB Wichita Banking CenterUnited Way O The Plains -

Dwane L. Wallace Youth Venture GrantWal-MartWMFMr. and Mrs. W. Eldon WardWhite Family Charitable FoundationMr. and Mrs. William J. WhiteCharles and Elizabeth WinklerMr. and Mrs. James WongMr. and Mrs. Matthew Wunderlich

Copper Hearts - $500-$999Alpha Iota Sorority District 1Alpha Iota District IVMr. and Mrs. Paul AshleyBank o the WestMr. Paul BaumgartnerMr. John BlauussMr. and Mrs. Robert A. BrattCarney Charitable TrustCentral Plains Maintenance, Inc.CEO EnterprisesCity O Wichita -

Employees Emergency Assistance FundCommerce Bank o WichitaCopp Media Services, IncDoonan Truck & Equipment o Wichita IncDavid and Anita DorDowntown Wichita Kiwanis FoundationMr. and Mrs. Bruce C. ElsonFamily Prescription Shop Inc.Roger and Sally FitchFoulston & Siekin Law OcesMr. and Mrs. John P. GalanteDonald and Nancy Glenn

GMLV ArchitectureGough Financial GroupHays High Plains Chapter A022Mr. Robert HowseJames Garvey Family Charitable TrustKansas International Dragway LLCMark and Amy KeenyMr. Leroy C. KlemaKnights o Columbus #6761Knights o Columbus #7485Knights o Columbus-

St. Thomas Aquinas #10242Landmark Resources, Inc.

Dr. and Mrs. Bassam MattarMr. C. Eric McCurleyMr. James MillikanMr. Kenneth MillsapNew Haven Alumnae Chapter - Alpha IotaNew York Community Health CharitiesMr. and Mrs. Tom NiewhoCraig and Jodi NoahNuStarMr. and Mrs. Dennis OShaughnessyPepsi Bottling Group Foundation, Inc.Pier & Associates, Ltd.Mr. and Mrs. David RainishMr. and Mrs. David M. RappMr. John ReiRobert P. Taylor Memorial ChapelRichard and Carol RohloTom and Darcy RoulstonMr. Christopher S. Shank and

Ms. Anna AndersonMonte and Ann ShawMr. Mark SikesMr. Roger SmithSouthwest Paper Company, Inc.Spexarth AcousticsSpringeld MO Alumnae - Alpha IotaMr. and Mrs. James H. StevensTrane o KansasTruck Parts and Equipment, Inc.DeVore Family Fund at

Wichita Community FoundationMr. and Mrs. Dale E. WigginsWillis o Greater Kansas, Inc.

Crystal Hearts $100 - $499Mr. and Mrs. Sean AdamsAdvantage Accounting & Payroll Service Inc.Mr. Loren A. AistropeMr. and Mrs. Thomas D. AldagMr. and Mrs. Joe B. AllenAlpha Delta Chapter - Epsilon Sigma AlphaAmerican Giving Program -

American AirlinesMr. David AntinoroMr. Midori AokiMr. and Mrs. James Arensberg

Ms. Jennier ArnesonMr. and Mrs. Brian AshleyMs. Gay AshleyAuto Works Collision Center, Inc.Ms. Arlene BaergenMr. Chris BauerMs. Christi BeatMs. Kimberly BeckerMr. Craig BeortMr. Freet BennettMr. Ken BeranMr. and Mrs. David J. BergesonMr. A. Dean Bergman

Ms. Rose BeyerMs. Linda Bish and Ms. Jennier BishMrs. Genevieve E. BishopMr. Norman BlakerMr. Bradley BodensteinerMr. and Mrs. Stephen BomgardnerMr. Kevin J. BomhoMr. and Mrs. Gregory BoulangerMr. and Mrs. David BradshawMs. Maria BrandMs. Jenny BrandemuehlMr. Michael BridgesMrs. and Mr. Cheryl BrockMr. Douglas R. Brown and Ms. Linda ParksMr. James BrownMr. Ryan BrowningMr. and Mrs. Samuel V. BuchananMrs. Martha BuordMr. Bret BurtonMrs. and Mr. Molly S. BurtonMs. Kitti CarrikerMr. Keith CaseyCenterworks PilatesCerner Corporation

Ms. Sandra CharbonneauCharles Schwab FoundationMr. Donald ChesserMs. Denise ChristophersonMr. Roland L. ClaassenMr. Gary ColbertMr. Jerry ColemanMrs. L. Alice CollisterColorado Springs Alumnae Chapter -

Alpha IotaMr. Ardie CondonConrade Insurance Group, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. John Conway

Mr. Raimon CookMr. and Mrs. Richard L. CookMr. Brian CooleyMr. and Mrs. Joe CooperMr. Gerald L. CostanzoDr. Kathy CoualMr. Brian CozineMs. Carol CreedMs. Traci CrowMs. Betty Ellen CummingsMs. Megan DahmenMr. and Mrs. Bill DakanDanville Branch - Lambda Tau DelMr. Charles DavisMr. and Mrs. Melvin DavisMr. Harold W. DeetsMs. Gerri DeHartDelta Chi Chapter - Sigma Alpha SDelta Pi Chapter - Lambda Tau DeDelta Zeta Chapter - Sigma AlphaDes Moines Alumnae Chapter - AlMr. and Mrs. Dean DeVriesDiquoin Church o ChristDirect Mail PrintersMr. Jerey DodeaMs. Rebecca DodgeMr. Daniel DollMr. Robert D. DoolMr. William E. DorrisMs. Amber DotyMr. David DownsMr. Craig EllingtonMr. Gary ElliottMr. Russel EngleEpsilon Epsilon Chapter -

Sigma Alpha SororityEpsilon Pi Chapter - Epsilon SigmConnie and Patrick ErbertMs. Deborah EtienneMs. Holly EvansMr. Aaron EvelandPaul and Brenda FaberDr. S. Jim FarhaMr. and Mrs. H.F. FilsonMs. Shelley Flickinger

Ms. Kate M. FlynnMr. Richard S. Forrest IIIMr. Lyndal FossMs. June B. FrazierMr. and Ms. Ronald FrenchMs. Lela FungMs. Joan GaerttnerGalesburg Alumnae Chapter - AlpGamma Lambda Chapter -

Epsilon Sigma AlphaMs. Diana GareyMs. Lynette L. GarnerGenesis Health Clubs Managemen

DONORS JULY 1, 2009 - JUNE 20, 2010

Cheryl OBrienVocational Training Program coordinator

Exceptional Parent MagazineModel o Excellence,September 2009.

Professional Success

Katie Grover and Jennier HarjoHeartspring Marketing

American Advertising FederationADDY Awards (2):Silver Addy Heartsprings 75th

Anniversary Commemorative Book,

Bronze Addy Heartsprings Dialogue,

February 2010.



10/11

. Thomas Geoghegan Jrs. Aliesa George. LaMont Gleasons. Sandy Goepertrs. Grace Goerings. Eleanor Nora Goldlden Spread Grandmothers Club - #757

r. Craig Goodloe. and Mrs. Bill Gorgess. Diane Gough. James R. Gra

s. and Mr. Debra Gray. James Greeneeno Industriesrs. Charlotte Grelks. Lisa Grivoistie and Travis Grovers. Marian J. Grubb. and Mrs. Bryan Guy

s. Adrienne N. Guyers. Marcia Hahn. Deven Hammerschmidt. Matt Hampton. Jerry Haneynnier Harjos. Marsha Harjoan and Debbie Harr. and Mrs. Tim A. Hartlep. Mark E. Heiman

s. Tonya Henning. and Mrs. Robert Herrman

. Richard Hite

. Jordan Howard

. and Mrs. Steven Howards. Teri Hubbards. Kelly Huscher. Douglas Hye

Ms. Laura L. IceInternational Brotherhood o

Electrical WorkersMs. Marthanna JacobsMr. and Ms. I.L. JeaneDanette and Gene JohnsonMr. Dustin P. JohnsonMr. Gene JohnsonMarty and Nancy JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Johnston, IIIMr. Jerry JonesMs. Pat JoseyMr. and Mrs. Roger KarolickMs. Karen KelleyHeather and Chauncey KentMr. John C. KernMr. Richard M. KerschenMs. Valarie KerschenMr. John King

Mr. and Mrs. F. Duane KnappBrenda and Mark KoehringMr. James KreiderMr. William D. KrugLaurie and Carlos LabarcaMs. Pam LambertzMs. Jan LaneLawton-Duncan OK Barbershop ChapterMs. Jane LeahyMs. Alicia LeonMs. Sarah LeonardMr. and Mrs. Laverne A. LessorMr. William LiMr. Gary LibersonRich and Janice LindMs. Erica LiputMs. Meghan LloydMr. and Mrs. Wallace W. LoerchMr. Thomas LunaMs. Mary LundMr. and Mrs. David LynamLyndonsM6 Concrete Accessories Co, IncMr. Steven MaackMr. Jason MagetoMs. Cheryl MalloneeSusan ManginoMs. Hollie MartinMs. Karen MartinMr. Roger MartinMr. and Mrs. Roger MartinMr. and Mrs. John MathesMaughan and Maughan LCMr. and Mrs. Robert McBride, Jr.Mr. Donald McCarterRichard and Lois McClellandMr. and Mrs. Thomas R. McCowanMr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. McElvain

Ms. Liz McGinnessMr. and Mrs. Marvin McMinnMr. and Mrs. Ervin McNaryMs. Kathleen McVeyDr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Meek, Jr.Ms. Gina MerrillMr. John MeyerMicrosot Matching Gits ProgramMs. Sherry MikesellMs. Karen MillerMr. and Mrs. Richard MillerMr. and Mrs. Belden F. MillsMr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. MinksMr. and Mrs. Stephen J. MondauMs. Brenda A. MoranMr. Terris MorrisMs. Kay MorrisseyMr. and Mrs. Kevin MulhallMr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Nemnich

Ms. Brooke NesmithMr. Hung Pham and Ms. Khuong NguyenMr. Doug NickersonMr. Ron NiswanderMr. and Mrs. Kent NoahMr. Tim NortonOakland Alumnae Chapter - Alpha IotaMr. and Mrs. Richard OharaMrs. Mary J. OlsonOrange County United WayMr. and Mrs. Dan OSheaMr. Steven L. OverstreetMr. Steve OwensMs. Rebecca PadillaMr. Jason ParksParmele Law FirmMs. Linda Parmiter-JacobsMrs. Emily S. PartinPatton Termite & Pest Control, Inc.Mr. Russ PatykMs. Patricia PearsonPeoria Alumnae Chapter - Alpha IotaMr. Stephen PerryMr. David PersonsMr. and Mrs. Innes PhillipsPhoenix Supply Inc.Physical Therapy Services at

the Waterront, L.L.C.Dr. Wayne Piersel and Dr. Theresa BahnsMr. James PoeMr. Rodney PoeMrs. Verla PopePortland Alumnae Chapter - Alpha IotaMs. Albertine PotterProessor Fran & Geri Jabara Fund, Inc.Ms. Patty A. PullmanPumpsMr. and Mrs. Jerry Putter

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. PyleBeth and Matt RaperCara and Bryan RappReading Alumnae Chapter -

Alpha IotaMr. and Mrs. David ReidMr. and Mrs. James C. RemsbergSherry and Eric PoeMs. Rhonda RichardsMr. Troy RichardsonMr. J. Dean RickmanMr. and Mrs. Randall RileyMr. and Mrs. A. Scott Ritchie, Jr.Mr. Bill RitterMs. and Mr. Bonnie RoarkMr. Hervin RobinsonMr. Kurtis RoederMs. Mary RooneyMs. Tabitha Rourke

Dr. Julie A. ScherzMs. Sierra ScottDr. Rosalind R. ScudderSecurity 1st TitleMr. Charles S. SelmonMr. and Mrs. Sam SerrillMr. George SevickMs. Jeanie ShackelordMr. Dan ShapiroMr. and Mrs. Martin B. ShawverMs. Margaret ShepherdMr. Richard ShiNikki and John ShirleyMr. George ShortMs. Elizabeth SieglerMr. Jeremy SieglerMs. Merna SieglerMs. Glenda SimsGary and Emily SingletonMs. Janet SmithMr. Jerey L. SmithMr. and Mrs. Melvin SmithMr. William SmithMs. Terri SnavleyMr. Clark T Snider

Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. SoderbergMs. Victoria SolomonMs. Esther SotoMr. Je SpielvogelSpokane Alumnae Chapter -

Alpha IotaMs. Cheryl Stark

Mr. and Mrs. Richard StegerMr. Gary StephensonStephen Paul Wunsch Foundation

or Young MusiciansMr. Paul D. StephensonMr. and Mrs. Raymond E. StevensMr. and Mrs. Jonathan StiglitzSteve and Linda StoregenMs. Marla StoneMs. Megan L. SwettSwingin Grannies ClubMr. Jerey TanquaryMs. Rosemary TemplinTheta Nu Chapter -

Sigma Alpha SororityTheta Pi Chapter -

Epsilon Sigma AlphaMs. Randi ThimeschChad and Jennier Thomas

Tin Alumnae Chapter - Alpha IotaMr. and Mrs. David P. TillemansMr. Otello TrombinoMs. Lenora TruanMs. Peggy TuttleUrology Clinic o KansasChris and Barbara VacekMr. Quentin VanEatonMs. Carrie VereeckeMs. Lisa WahlenmaierMr. and Mrs. Doug WakeleySuzanne Walenta-Baumann and

Je BaumannMs. Teresa WalkerMs. Nadine Beat WalterMr. and Mrs. C . W. WardMr. and Mrs. Samuel WeinstockWells Fargo Bank, N.A.Ms. Maureen WellsMs. Alyssa L. WestMr. and Mrs. Barry WestWichita Chapter o LinksMs. Emma WilsonMr. Jason WinklerMs. Rhonda Witherspoon

Mrs. Karri WolkenWonnacott Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Tom WonnacottMs. Annette WoodZeta Psi Chapter -

Sigma Alpha Sorority

Katie GroverDirector o MarketingAmerican Marketing AssociationWichita Chapter Non-ProftMarketer o the Year, June 2010


DONORS JULY 1, 2009 - JUNE 20, 2010Gary Singleton, PhDPresident and CEO

Paul FaberExecutive Vice President o Operations

David Dor, CPAChie Financial Ocer

Leigh HorsleyDirector o Development

Chris VacekChie Innovation Ocer

BOARD MEMBERSDon Glenn, Allen, CPA, Gibbs & Houlik, L.

Thomas Roulston, UBS Financial Services,

Laurie Labarca, Via Christi Hospitals Wich

James Wong, First Response Solutions, Inc

Gary Singleton, PhD, Heartspring

Lisa Borlase-Gehrer, The Boeing Company

Buck Buchanan, Spirit AeroSystems

Kathy Coual, PhD, Wichita State Universit

John Ek, Wichita Business Journal

Alan Howarter, CPA, Vess Oil Corporation

Karen Kelley, Cisco Systems

Brenda Koehring, Flint Hills Resources, LP

Willie Kendrick, Wil-Ken Enterprises Inc.

Shawn Lancelot, Bank o America

Bill Matthews, Foulston Siekin LLP

Steve Owens, Westar Energy

Sam Serrill, Wesley Medical Center

Elena Somerhalder, Laham Development

Steve Warren, PhD, Kansas State Universit

EXECUTIVE STAFF


11/11

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AR10 Dialogue

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