O U R
6 0 T H
A N N I V E R S A R Y
On life’s journey
you may fall many times,
hope lets you rise again.
C E L E B R A T I N G
625 West Washington Avenue, Madison, WI 53703
(608) 280-2700 • http://www.mhcdc.org
NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
MADISON, WI
PERMIT NO. 1870
Mental Health Center of Dane County, Inc.
The
Journey
C E L E B R A T I N G
O U R
6 0 T H
A N N I V E R S A R Y
Still on the
Journey
The Mental Health Center of Dane
County, Inc. celebrated its 60th
anniversary in 2008. Our organization was born as a child guidance
clinic on the cusp of the New Year in
1948. The goal of the Dane County
Child Guidance Center was to “make
what is known about children and
their development as widespread as
possible.” At the time Dr. Eugenia
Cameron, the Psychiatric Director,
wrote, “Ultimately, the value of work
will come as much from what the
community learns about applying
principles of mental hygiene as
from what is done for individuals in
trouble.” Sixty years later we at the
Center are still pursuing a course of
effective community education and
personal intervention.
What we have learned in six decades
about the treatment of mental illness
and substance abuse we have
attempted to apply with increasing
skill and sensitivity to address the
problems of those we serve. Thousands
of men, women and children have
favored us with their stories and
honored us with their trust. In order
to become better listeners and partners,
we have embraced the values of
cultural competence, hope and
recovery. We are also mindful of the
responsibility we bear as an advocate
for individuals and families who
have been marginalized by stigma
and poverty. It is critical that we
stand together in the face of the
gathering storm. Our history has
taught us repeatedly that perseverance,
imagination and hope can make a
way out of no way.
“By including me in this community where
all have worth and lives have promise.
The Mental Health Center–Yahara House saved
me from an empty existence and made my life
one of honor to me, my colleagues, neighbors,
family and the larger citizenry.”
In 2008 we have formed new partnerships locally and nationally. We
have increased our understanding
of the effects of trauma and applied
that understanding to the treatment
of individuals across the lifespan.
We have increased and refined our
services to the growing Latino population. Our employees have been
exposed to agency sponsored clinical
and administrative training to
increase their skill in the “core
competency” areas of risk assessment,
motivational interviewing and
dealing with disruptive individuals.
Finally, we formed a Health and
Wellness Committee to institutionalize
self-care principles.
“When I look back where I was in
1991 to where I am now it is amazing.
Recovery is possible and is worth
the hard work.”
Our journey toward excellence
continues with ongoing efforts to
integrate primary and behavioral
health care, partnerships with a
diverse group of for-profit and nonprofit community providers and a
firm goal of applying best practice
standards in all our work. We believe
that The Mental Health Center and
the citizens of Dane County have
benefited in numerous ways from
our long association. In the words of
Mary, a Yahara House poet,
I have friends.
We don’t have to pretend.
Together me and my friends
will travel the
Road and a positive message
we will send.
Together we look forward to the
continued journey.
William Greer, President & CEO
A journey of 1,000 miles must
begin with one step.
—LAO TSU, CHINESE PHILOSOPHER
Our 60Year
History
This annual report celebrates the sixtieth
from tax funds) the mission stressed the
anniversary of the Mental Health Center
importance of coordinating efforts within
of Dane County’s incorporation as a
the child’s community and emphasized the
private not-for-profit agency. Founded in
need to integrate the family into services.
1948 as a child guidance clinic, the agency
In addition, clinicians teamed with other
has grown to become a comprehensive,
community service providers, such as
nationally recognized treatment and
public health, to provide community
assessment resource to Dane County
screening and educational services.
children, youth, families, and adults.
Throughout the 50s and 60s, prevention
Historically the Mental Health Center
and education remained high priorities.
has always had a strong commitment
The agency’s goal to provide compre-
to providing community-based and
hensive community services progressed
consumer-focused services. Even as a
with the additions of alcohol and
demonstration project in 1944, (the first
drug treatment services for adults,
year statutes allowed local governmental
psychiatric emergency response, adult
units to support child guidance clinics
community aftercare, and multi-disciplinary
treatment teams.
“The MHC– Kajsiab House is my
life line, I wouldn’t be where I am
today without it.”
By the mid-70s, the values surrounding
deinstitutionalization challenged the
agency to become a partner in developing
a community system of care for
“My case manager is very good
at calming me down when I am
paranoid. She keeps me out of
the hospital.”
persons with serious longterm mental
illness. This system of care maximized
community service integration, expanded
treatment alternatives, and worked to
educate the community about mental
illness. In addition, the agency recognized
the importance of helping clients with
alcohol/drug issues work on recovery
in the environment in which ongoing
Today, the Mental Health Center is
striving to diversify its staff, become a
culturally competent service provider,
and strengthen consumer participation.
It is the agency’s belief that diversity and
cultural competence lay the foundation
for quality service and that meaningful
consumer participation is essential to
progress needed to occur. At a time
when inpatient AODA treatment was
service planning and development. As
we move into the next decade, account-
standard practice, the Mental Health
Center saw the importance of outpatient
AODA programing which incorporated
ability will become an even stronger
agency value. Our services must remain
accessible, competent, and relevant to
individualized treatment planning in
services. Many of our current-day child,
youth, and family services emerged as
pilot projects or initiatives in the mid
the changing and diverse needs of
Dane County children, youth, families,
and adults.
80s and expanded into high-level case
management and comprehensive treatment
and assessment programs in the 90s – a
time when children, youth and families
who sought services were beginning to
experience more severe, complex
problems than ever before in the history
of the Mental Health Center. Services
were geared towards empowering families
to draw from their own natural strengths
and resources to adequately care for
and socialize their own members
whenever possible.
The road of life twists and turns and
no two directions are ever the same.
Yet our lessons come from
the journey, not the destination.
— DON WILLIAMS, JR.
Certificate of
Commendation
From the State of Wisconsin, Office of the Governor
WHEREAS, the Mental Health Center of Dane County, Inc.
is a comprehensive community mental health center dedicated
to providing quality mental health and substance abuse services to individuals and families with
high needs and minimal resources across the life span; and
WHEREAS, the Mental Health Center of Dane County, Inc.
is internationally recognized as an innovator
in the
provision of services to individuals with severe and
persistent mental illness and regularly receives visitors from other
states and abroad that seek to emulate its service model; and
WHEREAS, the Mental Health Center of Dane County, Inc.
has been designated by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health
Services Administration and the National Institute of Mental
Health as a model
of best practice for services to
the Southeast Asian community, adolescent trauma treatment,
services to the elderly, jail diversion, and crisis intervention; and
WHEREAS, the Mental Health Center of Dane County, Inc. is
a teaching institution that, in collaboration with the University
of Wisconsin and Edgewood College, has trained
hundreds
of health care professionals who are now providing
services to populations in need around the world; and
WHEREAS, the Mental Health Center of Dane County, Inc.
is a pioneer
in the provision of services that are
holistic, culturally competent, and recovery oriented; and
WHEREAS, the Mental Health Center of Dane County, Inc. is a
leader in advocating for mental health parity
in health insurance and the elimination of discrimination
against people with mental health and substance abuse problems;
NOW THEREFORE I, Jim Doyle, Governor of the State of
Wisconsin do hereby commend and thank
Done at the
Capitol in the
City of Madison
and presented this
fourth day of June
in the year two
thousand eight.
The Mental Health Center of Dane County, Inc.
for six decades of dedication and leadership
in providing quality health care to the citizens of Dane County.
Jim Doyle, Governor of Wisconsin
Financial
BALANCE SHEET
- as of 12/31/08
Assets
2008
Cash. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,602,823
Accounts Receivable . . . . . . . 824,727
Prepaid Expenses . . . . . . . . . 206,396
Investments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90,505
Property and
Equipment (net) . . . . . . . . . 1,959,175
Total Assets . . . . . . . . . . . $5,683,626
Liabilities & Equity
Accounts Payable . . . . . . . $1,634,827
Other Current Liabilities . . . . 606,288
Notes & Mortgage Payable. . 1,559,500
Total Liabilities . . . . . . . . . $3,800,615
Retained Earnings. . . . . . . $2,004,150
Net Surplus-Current Year . . (121,139)
Total Equity . . . . . . . . . . . $1,883,011
Total Liabilities & Equity . . . . $5,683,626
INCOME STATEMENT
- for Year Ending 12/31/08
Revenue
2008
Dane County . . . . . . . . . $13,945,782
Grants/Contracts. . . . . . . . . 2,018,515
Third Party
Insurance Revenue . . . . . . . 1,480,372
Consumer Revenue . . . . . . . . 744,561
Donations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119,126
Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 299,602
Total Revenue. . . . . . . . . $18,607,958
Expenses
Total Personnel. . . . . . . . $15,075,098
Operating. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,046,880
Occupancy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 607,119
Total Expenses . . . . . . . . $18,729,097
Surplus (Deficit) . . . . . . . . . . $(121,139)
Funding Sources . . . . . . . . . . 2008
Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2008
Dane Co, DC Other . . . . . . . . . . . 74.9%
Contracts/Grants. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.8%
Insurance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.0%
Individual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.0%
Donations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.6%
Other. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.6%
100%
Adult Mental Health Services . . . . 69.4%
Child/Family Services . . . . . . . . . . 12.3%
Adult AODA Treatment . . . . . . . . . 9.2%
Assessment Services . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.5%
Indirect & Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.7%
2008 Grants, Funding, Contracts
Access Community Health Center
Area Agency on Aging of Dane County
Badger Prairie Health Care Center
City of Madison-Community
Development Authority
Community Living Alliance
Community Partnerships, Inc.
Dane County Dept. of Human ServicesMental Health/AODA Services
Family Service
Lutheran Social Services
Madison Community Foundation
Madison Metropolitan School District
Meriter Health Services
Correct Care Solutions, Inc.
Rodney Scheel House
Safe Harbor of Dane Co, Inc.
SAMHSA Federal Grant-Adolescent
Trauma and Treatment
SOAR
State of Wisconsin-Dept. of Health &
Family Services - SSDI Employment
Pilot
State of Wisconsin-Dept. of Vocational
Rehabilitation-Supported Employment
State of Wisconsin-Dept. of Workforce
Development-Refugee Targeted
Assist Grant
State of Wisconsin-Dept. of Workforce
Development-Benefits Analysis
State of Wisconsin-Health & Family
Services - Conditional Release
United Way-Southeast Asian Teen
Village, FPP, FACE, CBITS
University Hillfarms Assoc., Inc.-MHCDC
Consumer Holiday Needs
Wisconsin Partnership Fund for a Healthy
Future-Hmong Mental Health Needs
People
Our
…of the 4,831 Receiving Assessment Services
Number of Clients
Gender
OWI Assessment Program. . . . . 2,935
MHCDC Central Intake
Assessments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 643
Civil Commitment Assessments . . 504
Juvenile Court Evaluations. . . . . . 240
Treatment Alternative Program . . 203
Drug Treatment Court Program . . 132
Protective Services . . . . . . . . . . . . 61
Self Referred. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55
DART Assessments . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
Voluntary Admissions . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Heritage
African American . . . . . . . . . . . . 11%
Asian/Pacific Islander. . . . . . . . . . 1%
American Indian . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1%
Euro American . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82%
Hispanic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5%
Male . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64%
Female. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36%
Residence
Madison Metropolitan Area. . . . . 75%
Other Dane County . . . . . . . . . . 24%
Out of County . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1%
Intoxicated Driver Program
Prior AODA Treatment . . . . . . . . 33%
Number Pending
1%
1st Conviction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59%
2nd Conviction . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23%
3(+) Conviction . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17%
… An additional 1,993 individuals
received services/resources from our
New Directions Information Service.
“Here we have friends we can
depend on…. We have a feeling of
loyalty to one another. For some
of us, this is the only place in the
world that we are going to get this.”
“I feel like I have earned my keep
back as a better person to serve and
dwell in the community.”
…of the 5,756 Receiving Treatment Services
Means of Payment
Ability to Pay
Assessed Zero Fee . . . . . . . . . . 97%
(monthly liability based on sliding scale)
Type of Client
Youth (age 18 and under) . . . . . 17%
Adult, Mental Health needs . . . . 62%
Adult, Alcohol/Drug Services. . . 21%
Heritage
African American . . . . . . . . . . . 21%
American Indian . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1%
Asian/Pacific Islander . . . . . . . . . 5%
Bi/Multi Racial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4%
Euro American . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59%
Hispanic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10%
Residence
Madison, Middleton, Monona,
Fitchburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79%
Other Dane County Areas . . . . . 21%
No Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42%
Medicare/Medical Assistance . . . 52%
Insurance/HMO/Other . . . . . . . . 6%
Age
0-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7%
13-18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9%
19-39 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38%
40-59 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34%
60+. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12%
Gender
Female . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46%
Male . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54%
… An additional 1,407 youth/adults
received assistance or treatment
through one of our emergency services,
without receiving further treatment
elsewhere in the agency.
MHCDC Agency Directors
Employee Profile
William Greer, MS, LCSW,
President and CEO
Lynn Brady, MPA,
Director of Clinical Services
Gerry Brew, CMA, MBA,
Chief Financial Officer
Ron Diamond, MD,
Medical Director
Linda Keys, MSSW, LCSW,
Director of Clinical Services
Heritage/Gender
African American . . . . . . . . . . . . 7%
Asian/Pacific Islander . . . . . . . . . 5%
Euro American . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84%
Hispanic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3%
Multi Racial/Other. . . . . . . . . . . . 1%
Female . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71%
Male . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29%
To get through the hardest journey
we need take only one step at a time,
but we must keep on stepping.
—CHINESE PROVERB
Programs
Our
Core Services
Community Services
Clinical teams provide supportive
counseling, case management, medication
evaluations, consultations, and ongoing
services to adults (including those with
developmental disabilities), youth, and
families who have major difficulties
because of their mental health and/or
substance abuse problems.
Mobile Outreach to Seniors Team
provides a range of accessible mental
health services to address the highly
complex, and changing needs of elders
and their supports/caregivers. MOST
maximizes independence/well-being and
builds on strengths and resources.
Emergency Services
Services include: a 24-hour Crisis
Intervention response, including an
emergency mental health and suicide
prevention telephone service; Crisis
Stabilization outreach and crisis homes,
including Recovery House; and support
to Survivors of Suicide. Youth Crisis
services include: on-site emergency mental
heath services during times of crisis to
children and youth with special mental
health needs and consultation and
support to contracted group and foster
homes through Stabilization Oversight.
Integrated Services
This program helps individuals/families
who may be experiencing multiple
stressors, mental health concerns, trauma,
alcohol and other drug, and/or child
welfare problems. Teams offer adults,
youth, and families a wide range of
treatment services, including psychotherapy
and alcohol/drug treatment services. Other
services include Family Preservation, Southeast Asian Teen Village, and Adolescent
Trauma Treatment Program. In addition,
FACE (Four Agency Cooperative Effort)
and FACE for KIDS bring together agencies
and providers to offer mental health and
skill building groups.
Ujima is a culturally specific services
program dedicated to promoting the self
identity and quality of life of African
American families who are affected by
alcohol and other drug abuse, trauma,
and other mental health issues. Ujima
services are offered through the Integrated
Services Program of the Mental Health
Center of Dane County.
“This place is unique. It’s
the acceptance of who we
are and where we’re at…
Respect is given.”
Southeast Asian Program designs
services to make mental health services
more accessible/acceptable to Dane
County residents who are Southeast
Asian by offering services in settings that
are reflective of cultural values, traditions,
and beliefs.
Community Support Programs
• Blacksmith House
2000 Fordem Avenue
• Community Treatment Alternatives
708 Williamson Street
• Cornerstone
2000 Fordem Avenue
• Gateway
1423 S Park Street
Each CSP offers a full range of community
treatment, rehabilitation, and support
services (case management, medications,
supportive counseling, employment/
housing support, etc.) designed to help
individuals with serious and persistent
mental illness live with hope, dignity,
and quality. In addition, the Conditional
Release Program operates out of CTA,
coordinating services for everyone in
Dane County who has been found not
guilty by reason of insanity and has
been granted a conditional release. HUD
Service Coordinators offer assistance to
individuals with mental health and/or
substance abuse issues living in the
‘Triangle’ federally subsidized housing.
• Kajsiab House
3518 Memorial Drive, Bld #4
Kajsiab means relief; the relief of stress and
tension from worrying about the safety
of loved ones. Kajsiab House provides
socialization skills, communication skills,
language skills, independence skills, and
treatment to the Hmong disabled and
elderly in Dane County.
• Mental Health Team
Housed in the Dane County Jail, a
clinical team provides assessment, brief
therapy, and medication services.
• Yahara House
802 East Gorham St
Yahara House emphasizes opportunities
for adults with serious and persistent
mental illness to regain rightful roles as
co-workers, students, neighbors and
family. It is built on the clubhouse model
of having a place to belong, meaningful
relationships, meaningful work, and a place
to return. It provides case management,
supportive counseling, medications,
employment, education and housing
support, and social/recreational support.
“MHC–Yahara House is my
extended family and for years
gave me a reason to get out of
bed. It has helped me return to
work so I am a contributing
member of society.”
Assessment Services
• Clinical Assessment Unit
702 W Main St
CAU provides comprehensive, objective
& cost-effective clinical assessments and
evaluations for: Intoxicated Drivers, Adult
Protective Services, Juvenile & Probate
Courts. The unit also provides: clinical
and administrative coordination for two
jail diversion programs, Treatment
Alternatives Program (TAP) and Dane
County Drug Court Treatment Program;
screenings and assessments for youth,
adults and families seeking MHC services
through the agency’s Central Intake;
information about resources throughout
Dane County through New Directions and
Employee Assistance Program assessments
for Dane County employees/families.
Volunteers, Internships
& Friends
2009 Board Members
Kajsiab House Advisory Board
Mary Wright, Chair
Robert Mohelnitzky, Vice-Chair
Cheryl Porior-Mayhew, Secretary
Greg Blum, Treasurer
Gayle Galston
Elena Golden
Paige Goldner
Richard Green
Jonathan Lipp
Tally Moses
Mary Thornton
Judy Wilcox
’08 Volunteer Members
Chuck Romstad
Chongtou Yang
Marlys Macken
Grey Williams
2008 Board Members
Mary Wright, Chair
Robert Mohelnitzky, Vice-Chair
Cheryl Porior-Mayhew, Secretary
Greg Blum, Treasurer
Gayle Galston
Elena Golden
Richard Green
Daniel Kazall
Jonathan Lipp
Tally Moses
Romilia Schlueter
Mary Thornton
Judy Wilcox
“I am constantly reminded
that people are
listening to me now.
Not like past providers.”
Friends of Yahara House Board
’08 Volunteer Members
Larry Alt
Susan Frank
Heidi Hastings
Mike Ivey
Dave Le Count
Jacquelynn Rothstein
April Scheel
Jon Schneider
Harmon Smith
Irene Piersma
Yahara House Transitional
Employment Sites
Offering YH Members Employment in’08
Child Support
Manna Cafe
Clinical Assessment Unit
Marshall’s
Creative Energy
Pinnacle Pharmacy
Daily Dose Cafe
Quick Byte Cafe
Genoa Pharmacy
Ragstock
Lakefront at Langdon
State Capital
Rathskeller
Steve and Barry’s
2008 Official Meeting Dates and Locations
All meetings were held for approximately 1.5 to 2 hours.
January 23, 2008 - Chamberlain Room, 625 West Washington Avenue
April 22, 2008 - Whyte, Hirschboeck, Dudek, S.C, 33 East Main Street
July 23, 2008 - Chamberlain Room, 625 West Washington Avenue
October 22, 2008 - Whyte, Hirschboeck, Dudek, S.C, 33 East Main Street
December 3, 2008 - Chamberlain Room,625 West Washington Avenue
In addition, the Executive Committee of the Board met monthly on
the 2nd Tuesday of the month at Johnson Bank at 159 Martin Luther
King Jr. Boulevard.
Interns, Residents & Volunteers
Fall 2007 to Summer 2008
Community Services
Andrew Archer, CTA Intern
Andrew Archer, CTA Volunteer
Emily Arenson, Fordem Intern
Emily Arenson, YH Intern
James Benkard, Fordem Intern
Marie Casey, Fordem Resident
Elizabeth Erickson, Fordem Intern
Brittany Gibbs, Fordem Volunteer
Geoffrey Hills, GW Resident
Mitchell Illichmann, Fordem Resident
Mitchell Illichmann, GW Intern
Jennifer Kuckuk, GW Intern
Kimberly Kunesh, Fordem Intern
Elliot Lee, GW Resident
Elliot Lee, MOST Resident
Monica Lo, YH Intern
Deanna Pooler, Fordem Volunteer
Claudia Reardon, GW Resident
Elizabeth Rice, CTA Intern
Sara Schroeder, GW Intern
Sara Schroeder, GW Volunteer
Adam Siegel, GW Intern
Elizabeth Spencer, Fordem Intern
Laura Spoehr, GW Intern
Alexandria Tallinger, Fordem Intern
Michael Tarp, CTA Intern
Ashley Tischmak, YH Intern
Karissa Vogel, CTA Intern
Tara Wallace, GW Intern
Christopher Xiong, KH Volunteer
Padau Yang, CTA Intern
Mao Yang, KH Volunteer
Caleb Young, CTA Intern
“You are there for support.”
Core Services
Jennifer Conti, ATTP Volunteer
Elizabeth Gonzalez, CORE Intern
Darald Hanusa, ACS Volunteer
Darald Hanusa, CORE Volunteer
Neil Johnson, CORE Intern
William Keys, SEA Volunteer
Darren LeCount, ATTP Volunteer
Rachel Molander, CORE Resident
Jennifer Nardone, CORE Intern
Margaret Sleeper, ACS Volunteer
Margaret Sleeper, CORE Volunteer
Nathan Whitman, CORE Intern
Carolyn Wisco, CORE Intern
Emergency Services
Nitin Bagul, ESU Resident
Donna Bichanich, ESU Volunteer
Marie Casey, ESU Resident
Atit Desai, YC Resident
Ritu Gandhi, ESU Resident
Geoffrey Hills, ESU Resident
Mitchell Illichmann, ESU Resident
Erika Kiesch, YC Intern
Rachel Molander, ESU Resident
Jeanne Moren, ESU Volunteer
Douglas Newton, YC Resident
Rachel Pagryzinski, ESU Intern
Deanna Pooler, CRSTBL Volunteer
Erin Quinn-Gruber, YC Intern
Claudia Reardon, ESU Resident
Laradone Reinke, ESU Volunteer
Tad Schilke, MSP Intern
Erik Ulland, YC Intern
Integrated Services
Andrew Archer, INT Intern
Doriane Besson, INT Intern
Doriane Besson, INT Volunteer
Jennifer Conti, INT Volunteer
Marla Delgado, INT Intern
Atit Desai, INT Resident
Jennifer Frisque, INT Intern
Hee Sun Kwon, INT Intern
Hee Sun Kwon, INT Volunteer
Michele Laux, INT Intern
Darren Lecount, INT Volunteer
Lindsey Malkow, INT Intern
Debra Martinez, INT Intern
Douglas Newton, INT Resident
Maria Romero-Ramirez, INT Intern
Tracy Schlax, INT Intern
Jane Schreiber, INT Intern
Sara Schroeder, INT Intern
Angela Schueffner, INT Intern
Emilie Sondel, INT Volunteer
Andrea Stein, INT Intern
Erik Ulland, INT Resident
Marcia Wright, INT Volunteer
New Directions
Gwendolyn Thompson, ND Volunteer
Administration
Geanah Shaw, Admin Volunteer
Pamela Valenta, Admin Volunteer
Donors
Nancy Abraham
Lawrence Alt
American Family Mutual
Insurance
Martha Anschuetz
Bernadeen Arnold
Carla Baez
Robert and Meg Barry
Betty and John Batson
Vicki Berenson and
Sheldon Gross
Lorraine and Don Beyer
Donna Bichanich
Jean Bishop
Marilaine Blair Patrick
Andrew and Juanita
Blomstrom
Gregory Blum
Barbara Borde
Bradford and Marianne
Boyd
Lisa Boyd
Dorothy Brandenburg
Terry and Karen Brennan
Betty Brereton
Landon and Rachel
Breuning
Karen and Russell
Brooker
Irene Brown
Rose A. Brown
Roseanne Brown
Kathryn and Mark Bugher
Linda Beierle Bullen
Rosalind and Michael
Bushnell
Jean Caluori
Nelle C. Campbell
“MHC–Blacksmith House helps
me live. We all work as a team
to keep me in the community
and out of trouble.”
Michael Carey
Andrew and Dorothy
Carolan
Georgia Carr
Lynn Carrington
David and Candace
Cohen
Fred and Wendy Coleman
Anthony and Kristie Cords
Joseph Corry and Barbara
Weston Corry
Robert and Regina Cowell
Kathy and Steve Crary
Margaret C. Csiszar
Dane County Credit Union
Frances L. Degraff
Dave Delap
Delta Properties
Adele Deprizio
Kenneth and Maureen
Detmer
Jason Dolphin
Dolores Donihi
Terry and Cynthia Dosher
Nancy Dott and Robert
Dott Jr.
Edward and Mary
Drinkwine
Janice Du Rose
Ann Beth Eaves
John and Sarah Eimerman
Harold and Nancy Elkan
Alberta and George
England
Epic Systems
Ed Erwin
Johanna Fabke
First Business Bank
David and Barbara Flesch
Joan B. Fowler
Beverly Fruth
Mary Fryman
Karen Funkhouser
Amy and Thomas
Gallagher
Barbara Gang
Dan and Peg Geisler
L. Francis and Marianne
Genter
Marc Germain
Lois Gilbert Anderson
Jeanne Gilbertson
Donna and Joseph Gilles
Elizabeth Goff
Gompers Parent Teacher
Organization
Eric and Kristina Gordon
Gordon Flesch Company
Dianne Greenley
Jeanne Griffith
Group Health
Cooperative-SCW
Suzanne and Kirk
Grundahl
Virginia Haack
Dorothy Hahn
Mary Hanson and Grace
Bloodgood
Robert and Bernice Hartwig
Jim and Margaret Hastings
Angela Hausmann
Susan and Stephen Hawk
Ralph A. Hawley
F. Healy
Michael and Janeen
Hellenbrand
Glen and Wendy Hellwig
Orrin Helstad
Melinda and Brian Hensen
Gerald and Rosemary
Herman
Gary and Jean Herzberg
Stephen and Rose Hickey
Bambi Hickles
Thomas and Patricia Hicks
Susan Barr Hildred
Jerome and Alice Hill
Lois Hindhede
Rose and Merlin Holerud
Patricia Horvei
Todd and Laurie Howard
Judith Hubbell
Alice Hunter-Kelly
Deborah Hyndman
Lasisi Ibrahim
Irene Ilgen
Dan Irk
Arlene and Lloyd Iverson
Jack Gray Transport
Lucy Jackson
Roger and Joan Jacobsen
Amanda and Justin
Jacobson
Laurie and Eric Jacobson
Michael and Pauline Jascur
Susan Johnson
Carol Jones
Anthony Kalenic
Henry Kanemoto
Denise Kapler
Kayser Chrysler Center, Inc.
Kenneth Kempfert and
Jean Hylland
Alexander and Christina
Kentfield
Vicki Kepler
Jeffrey Kirsch
Thomas and Roxanna
Kleinheinz
Thomas and Lois Klingele
Susan Koch
Robert Koehler
Kathy Koenig
Janna and Tim Kohl
Jodee Kox
Donna Kraehnke
Donald Kreul
Kathleen Kuenster-Vogt
Paul and Atsuko Kusuda
Brooke Kutz
L.I.U.N.A City Employees
Local 236
Patsy and Warren Lamm
Beverly and Ralph Larson
Lynn and Torrey Latham
Sara Leikness
Kathy Lemke
Suzanne Lendborg
William and Rebecca
Leskinen
Joan Liegel
Fay Linehan
Jonathan and Susan Lipp
Michael and Amy Luebke
Virginia Lumina
David Lumley
John Lyngaas
Madison Children’s
Museum
Kathleen E. Woit –
Madison Community
Foundation
Madison WestownMiddleton – Rotary
Foundation, Inc.
Mallatt Pharmacy &
Costume
James and Steven Manke
Sandra and David Manke
Sally F. Martyniak
Craig and Margaret Marvin
Susan and Glen Matson
Shelva Matthews
Libby Maurer
P. E. McCallister
Beverly and Chandler
McKelvey
Judith McMahon
Patricia and John Meade
Rachel and John Meek
Margaret and James Meyer
Jeffrey and Birgitta Meylor
Linda and James Mitchell
Bob and Kathy Mohelnitzky
Judith Moniak
Neil and Geraldine Moser
Gertrude and Sonja
Moskalik
Fae Mulcahy
Lisa Munro
Brenda Murphy
NASW WI Chapter
C. Richard Nelson
Blaine and Tina Neupert
John and Jeanne Nevin
Linda Noel
Arlene L. Norris
Suzanne and James Otto
Martha and Jon Paskey
Harold Patton
Mary Pautsch Realty, LLC
Jack Pease
Vivian Peterson
Roger and Linda Pettersen
Mitchell and Deborah
Potocki
Robin and Steve Potter
Steve Pudloski
Beverly and Ronald Quam
Kenneth Hermann –
Regent Mental Health
Group
Laradene Reinke
Susan and Gordon Ridley
Susan and Charles Riedesel
Jean Roark
Colleen Robinson
Charles A. Romstad
Jacquelynn Rothstein
Francis Ryan
Sharon and Kenneth Saeger
Saint Dunstan’s Church
Bonnie and Craig
Sanguinet
Kathleen Saunders
Harry and Inger Schaller
T. B. and J. G. Scheckel
Ruby Ann Schmidt
Kathryn Schubert
Lynn and James Schultz
Amy Schulz
Marcia and Mark Severson
Shelia Shadel
Harriet Shetler
Linda Sielaff
Arlene Silveira
Teresa Sizer
Smart Motors
A. D. and E. A. Smith
Alice Smith
Dan Smith
Grant and Diane Smith
Lloyd and Antonia Smith
Lynn Smith
R. G. Smith Equipment
Company
Barbara Spierer
Bonnie and John
Steffenhagen
Stuart Stevens
Chuck and Janet
Stonecipher
“You guys listen.”
Louise Summers
Ann Swartz
Sherri and Keith Swartz
Terry’s Car Care
The University Book Store
Tom and Kris Thommesen
Leah Thompson
Mary and Monte Thompson
M. E. Thornton
John and Debra Thorstad
Ronald and Laureen
Thorstad
Kathleen and Timothy
Tiffany
Sue and Donald Tofte
David and Nancy Topp
Peggy Topp
Peter Tropman and
Virginia Graves
Laurence and Jennifer
Trueman
Donna Ulteig
Bruce G. and Lora J.
Waddell
Michael Wagenback
Benita Walker
Mona Wasow
Lee Weiss
Nathan Wernerehl
Jacqueline WilhelmiCarpenter
Carrie and George Williams
Wisconsin Historical
Society
Duane and Darlene Woldt
Woodman’s Food Market
Ida and Robert Wrenn
Michael Younglove
Kim Zak
Norman and Thomas Zarris
Rickard Zeldin
Denney and Jayne Zenge
Mary C. Zins