2012 Annual Report - Easter Seals Crossroads
Transcription
2012 Annual Report - Easter Seals Crossroads
CrossroadsCan.org Board of Directors Officers Stephen D. Orander, Treasurer Kelly Copes-Anderson, Secretary Eli Lilly and Company C. Dawn Neal, Past Chair Eli Lilly and Company, retired James J. Vento Jeffrey A. Hokanson President/CEO Easter Seals Crossroads Directors Michael L. Bogan, MD Connie Brown, Clarian Health Plans Inc. William Coleman, Attorney, retired Frank J. Esposito, JPMorgan Chase Rebecca Feldman, MD, Eli Lilly and Company, retired Fran Gale, Gale Force Software Philip Gutwein II, Faegre Baker Daniels Sheri Kendall, Column Capital Wealth Management Chris Landis, WebLink International C. David Moore, IBM, retired Anne Murphy, Community Health Network Scott C. Newman, IUPUI Marian Pettengill, Marian University, retired Bryan Seidensticker, Brightpoint Steve Stevens, Northwestern Mutual Financial Network Phillip Whistler, Ice Miller LLP Paula Taylor Whitfield, Eli Lilly and Company Seth Williams, Roche Diagnostics Advisory Board Brett Behrens, Katz, Sapper & Miller Kristine Bouaichi, Ice Miller LLP Bryan Bowman, Medivative Technologies, LLC Abbe Hohmann, Land Services USA Terry Huser, Huser HomeCare Milton L. Keys, Sr., Veolia Water Indianapolis, LLC Ken Kobe, Barnes & Thornburg, LLP Ed Koschka, ekoschka healthcare advisors, LLC Vince Kovatch, Katz Sapper & Miller Barbara Lewis-West, Inside Indiana Timothy W. Oliver, JPMorgan Chase Gary Stehle, Sunbelt Board Chair Frost Brown Todd LLC Contents We offer respite care so that families are able to enjoy quality time apart from one another. Our enrichment programs include summer camps so that children and adolescents enjoy typical summer experiences having fun, learning and meeting friends. Children’s Services As an individual ages or changes ability, we can continue to provide assistance. When a teenager or young adult needs assistance during school or transitioning from high school to a work environment, we offer assistive technology, job training, employment options, Deaf services, behavioral treatment services and driver evaluation and training. Our programs span a lifetime so that a person of any age can access our services when needed. First Steps/Early Intervention Respite Services Autism Services Employment Services Adult Specialty Services Adult Day Services When someone says I CAN at Easter Seals Crossroads, we know we have done our jobs. Deaf Community Services Assistive Technology Services Crossroads Industrial Services Get Involved Volunteer Services Volunteer Spotlight Partners Donors Tributes Financial Statistics Service Statistics Guild Representative Judy Beaty CVA Representative Theresa Swenson Medical Director Chuck Dietzen, MD www.crossroadsindustrialservices.org Crossroads helps young children and their families with early intervention services so that children meet their full potential entering kindergarten. School-aged children benefit from our physical, occupational, speech-language therapy and autism services so that they can be as independent as possible. Website Email Facebook Twitter www.eastersealscrossroads.org info@eastersealscrossroads.org facebook.com/EasterSealsCrossroads twitter.com/escrossroads James J. Vento President / CEO focus on ability Easter Seals Crossroads knows the importance of being able to say the words I CAN proudly and confidently. That is why our dedicated staff work so hard to make those two words possible for children and adults with disabilities and special needs in our community. For over 75 years, we have offered services and programs for individuals to help them address life’s challenges and achieve personal goals. Sharp Business Systems First Steps and Early Intervention Services make the first five years count 2 As a First Steps provider, Easter Seals Crossroads serves children aged birth to three years with a diagnosed disability or a developmental delay. Early intervention services include physical, occupational, speech-language and developmental therapies. Families are able to say I CAN help my child reach developmental goals because of the therapy services available from Easter Seals Crossroads. Lilliana was born with Trisomy 18 - a genetic disorder that is often associated with congenital heart problems, developmental disabilities and a high infant mortality rate with many babies not living beyond their first year. With open heart surgery at 5 months and her first birthday celebration behind her, Lilliana is happily beating the odds at 16 months old. Lilliana works with therapists to develop her skills in feeding, rolling, sitting, grasping and pulling. They are seeing great progress in these areas and according to Lilliana’s mom, Rhonda, “We wouldn’t be this far along without therapy services from Easter Seals Crossroads.” Physical, occupational and speech-language therapy services are provided for children so that they achieve the maximum level of independence possible. Physical therapy professionals work with children to build muscle strength, improve coordination, develop mobility and improve balance skills, while occupational therapists work with children to overcome sensory, motor and perceptual problems. Speech-language pathologists are dedicated to improving a child’s ability to communicate through receptive and expressive language skill development. Augmentative and alternative communication specialists are speech-language professionals who assist children who are unable to speak or write well enough for others to understand them. Because enrichment activities are so important for a child’s growth and development, Crossroads offers a variety of programs designed to enhance core services. Summer programs include traditional summer camp for children CampAbility; outdoor camp for young people with autism - Camp R.O.C.K.S!; bicycle camp for individuals to learn to ride a two wheel bicycle - Lose the Training Wheels; and communication camp for adolescents with augmentative communication devices - Gadget Camp. grow and learn is an advocacy and awareness campaign to ensure that children at risk of developmental delays, disabilities or autism receive intervention services before the age of five. When children with special needs are diagnosed early and receive necessary services to strengthen their abilities, they start school with the opportunity to meet their full potential. The Ages and Stages Questionnaires, an early identification screening tool, is available free online through generous support from CVS Caremark / Charitable Trust. The results help parents and caregivers create learning strategies best suited for their children. Children’s Services 3 Respite Services Easter Seals Crossroads provides respite programs made possible through the Lilly Endowment that enhance quality of life for families and program participants. - a respite Teen Night Out parent use respite services A typical respite event at Easter Seals Crossroads involves a group activity or outing for participants while parents or caregivers enjoy activities of their own. Parents’ Night Out events are scheduled weekly and include the participants’ siblings for the respite event. make friends at camp “I am a firm believer that it takes a village to raise a child. Thank you for being part of our village and caring enough to make a difference in the life of our child!” Teen Night Out events and CHEER events provide activities and professional care for teenagers and adults during monthly group events. One-on-One Respite is an individualized respite activity for families who medically qualify. In addition to respite activities, Easter Seals Crossroads provides ParentCare, which is an innovative concept that offers parents or caregivers the means to enjoy an activity — or simply quality time — while their loved one is enjoying a respite event. Easter Seals Crossroads provided respite services for 3,909 individuals this year. 4 5 Autism Services Autism services include innovative programs that respond to the needs of families who are living with autism. Crossroads provides therapy services for children and adolescents; social and enrichment programs, including summer camps; augmentative communication; behavioral treatment services; respite services; adaptive technology; transition services for high school students; college mentoring - PeerXChange; career assessments, job coaching and employment assistance; driver evaluation and training; and adult day services. Camp R.O.C.K.S! — an outdoor, overnight camp for children and adolescents on the autism spectrum — was held at Bradford Woods this year with 80 participants during two different week-long sessions. find autism services for my family The Autism Family Resource Center provides information to any family, free of charge. Support groups are encouraged to use the resource library for meetings; both Parent and Grandparent Autism Support Groups meet monthly. 6 Behavioral Treatment Services involve an interdisciplinary team of clinicians and professionals who work with individuals and their families using a variety of evidence-based interventions and techniques. Autism services at Easter Seals Crossroads are designed to grow with an individual and his/her family. Crossroads strives to maximize independence and ability by creating an environment where I hope becomes I CAN. 7 Employment Services Employment services can include career assessments, computer skills training courses, resume development sessions and practice interviews. Once a person is ready to job seek, specialists work with the individual to find an employment match. If an individual has significant barriers to employment, he/she may benefit from supported employment services, which include on-the-job training and on-going support to ensure job retention. find employment High school transition services are available through a partnership program called Project SEARCH / Indiana. Final-year high school students with significant disabilities can benefit from intensive job immersion at both Community Hospital North and Community Hospital East. This project is possible through partnerships with Community Health Network, Indiana Family and Social Services Administration - Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Services, Indiana Institute on Disability and Community - Indiana University, Indianapolis Public Schools and MSD Lawrence Township. work after graduation Employment staff members assist individuals with disabilities in obtaining and maintaining employment by partnering with employers to find professional, skilled, semi-skilled or entry level job matches for qualified candidates. 134 individuals with disabilities or special needs were successfully placed into competitive jobs within the community. Employers benefit from Easter Seals Crossroads because of the opportunities to employ qualified candidates dedicated to pursuing careers. Easter Seals Crossroads meets the needs of both employers and employees so that everyone is able to say I CAN when it comes to finding the best people for the right jobs within the community. Paul is a young man who recently completed Project SEARCH / Indiana, which is a high school transition program for students with significant disabilities. Community Health Network — a Project SEARCH partner — hosts this program at its two hospitals where students complete rotations to learn valuable job skills. After his final rotation, Paul was hired at Community Hospital North where he puts his favorite task — restocking medical carts — to good use in his part-time position. When he isn’t at work, Paul can often be found in the Adult Day Services transition program at Easter Seals Crossroads where he continues to learn important daily living skills. 8 9 Adult Day Services Driving an automobile is a source of independence for many people; driver evaluation and training professionals at Easter Seals Crossroads understand this. Specialists work with previous drivers who have multiple medical conditions or age-related changes, as well as first-time drivers, to help them achieve the ability to drive safely. Developed to promote independence and enhance quality of life for participants, the adult day services program provides a loving and safe environment away from home. This medically-based, state-licensed program uses individual plans with varying levels of care to provide social, recreational and therapeutic activities for individuals with disabilities or frail health. Specialty programs also include augmentative and alternative communication for individuals who are unable to speak or write well enough for others to understand them. Home modification services are available for individuals who need recommendations for structural home changes to ensure safety and mobility. Daily activities include those that increase motivation and self esteem through creative expression. Exploration of special interests is encouraged through discussion groups, educational programs, field trips and computer use. When needed, staff members provide dignified assistance and support with feeding, bathing and other daily living activities. drive As individuals age or change ability, Easter Seals Crossroads continues to offer programs so that people are still able to say I CAN when it comes to the challenges of daily living. 10 92% of previously licensed drivers obtained an amended license allowing them to continue to drive with adapted equipment. make choices Adult Specialty Services Adults with autism or developmental disabilities can utilize the transitional skills curriculum that promotes life skills and the goals of independent or semiindependent living and/or employment. Participants are supervised by trained staff as they work on skills such as cleaning, laundry, cooking, budgeting and basic community skills. 93% of Adult Day Services participants demonstrated functional improvement. 11 Assistive Technology Services Crossroads’ Deaf Community Services division provides recognition of and language accessibility to the Deaf community by acting as the link between the Deaf and hearing communities. Assistive technology specialists provide evaluations, training and technical support to persons with disabilities in work environments, at homes, at schools and at various other locations throughout Indiana. Interpreters facilitate communication between Deaf or hard of hearing persons and hearing individuals and can be scheduled through Deaf Community Services professionals. In addition, mentoring, professional workshops and training are offered. Each year, technology services from Easter Seals Crossroads help hundreds of individuals successfully utilize assistive or adaptive technology to become more independent. Individuals who are Deaf or hard of hearing utilize case management services from a social worker as they relate to advocacy, community education/outreach and referrals. A community area with computers and video phones for Deaf individuals is available within the building. communicate Deaf Community Services assisted over 444 Deaf or hard of hearing individuals with interpreting needs. 12 Services begin with an evaluation to determine which adaptive technology will help a person reach a specific goal - such as computer access for a job accommodation - followed with training to ensure that the recommendation is a good match for the individual. The support does not end after initial training; a 24-hour technical assistance telephone line is available for continued guidance. use technology Deaf Community Services The INDATA Project — INDiana Assistive Technology Act — is a federally funded project designed to increase access and awareness of assistive technology. Easter Seals Crossroads, in partnership with the State of Indiana Division of Disability and Rehabilitative Services, offers INDATA services that include public awareness, information and referral, funding assistance, device demonstrations, device loans and reutilized equipment. 1,589 equipment loans were made through our assistive technology lending library. 13 Get Involved Crossroads Industrial Services provides contract manufacturing, supply chain management, fabrication, assembly, packaging and recycling services. There are many events and volunteer activities throughout the year in which organizations and businesses participate to support Easter Seals Crossroads. Located on the east side of Indianapolis in a 68,000 square-foot facility, Crossroads Industrial Services is an ISO 9001:2008 certified company with over 80 trained employees who use the latest manufacturing technologies and processes. Services are fully customizable with a strong commitment to continuous quality improvement and lean manufacturing. Holiday Ornament 2011 - Victory Soldiers and Sailors Monument The mission at Crossroads Industrial Services is to employ people with disabilities and to generate revenue for Crossroads’ services for children and adults. To learn how the division is good for business and good for people, visit www.crossroadsindustrialservices.org. The following customers have worked with Crossroads Industrial Services during the period from July 1, 2011, through June 30, 2012. work Aircom Manufacturing Air Development Arrow Container Department of Defense Cenveo/Westvaco Gateway/Uniek Harlan Laboratories Herff Jones Fastenal Metro Plastics Technologies NAPA/Balkamp NSWC Crane Naval Skydex State of Indiana Von Duprin/Ingersoll Rand Zoo Fans 14 Bingo Bonanza 2012 presented by CENTURY 21 Scheetz Special events and fundraisers that directly benefited programs and services included: • • • • • • • • Golfing FORE! Ability Ride Indianapolis Wine Festival WFYI Spirited Chase Holiday Ornament Sale Bingo Bonanza Business Lunch Tap N Run Days of Caring are a means to become involved with Easter Seals Crossroads. We greatly appreciate groups and corporations who choose Crossroads and allow their employees and members to volunteer for community service days. Crossroads can create an activity for an organization with time to commit, such as a special work day in the Wellness and Therapy Garden. with your involvement Crossroads Industrial Services Thank you to the following Days of Caring participants: J.R. Martinez and Ability Award recipient Jeremiah West at the Business Lunch presented by Community Health Network Tap N Run benefiting Easter Seals Crossroads • • • • • Arlington Community High School FC Tucker Jameson Camp Liberty Mutual United Way 15 Volunteer Services Volunteer Spotlight - Teresa Ayres On-going agency needs also include skills based volunteer opportunities in all divisions including employment and technology, and individuals also volunteer at special community events that occur throughout the year. Volunteers support the mission of Easter Seals Crossroads and assist the agency in providing services that help our community say I CAN. Thank you to the following volunteer groups who have worked with Easter Seals Crossroads from July 1, 2011, through June 30, 2012. volunteer Adult Day Services volunteers CampAbility volunteers Camp R.O.C.K.S! volunteers CHEER volunteers Crossroads Guild Crossroads Volunteer Association Epsilon Sigma Alpha Foundation Gadget Camp volunteers 16 Lose the Training Wheels volunteers Parents’ Night Out volunteers PeerXChange volunteers Sertoma Club of North Downtown Indianapolis Service project volunteers Skills based volunteers Teen Night Out volunteers Young Professionals Group Teresa became involved with Easter Seals Crossroads as a volunteer several months ago. With an extensive background in human resources and consulting work, she found a great need for her services in the Employment Division, where staff assist individuals with disabilities find employment opportunities. With Teresa’s knowledge and experience, she is a great asset to people in resume development and mock interviews, where she is particularly skilled in helping people highlight their strengths. Teresa learned of Easter Seals Crossroads when her son — who has a pervasive developmental disorder — was job seeking after his college graduation. A strong believer that “parents are often the greatest advocates for children with special needs,” she thought he might benefit from resources to help him network and self advocate. While her son quickly became employed, she wondered how she could help others who “did not seem to fit traditional employment buckets.” With a new, part-time work schedule, Teresa found that she had some uncommitted time to volunteer. make a difference Much of what is accomplished at Easter Seals Crossroads is enhanced by the efforts of community volunteers. Individuals volunteer their time and talents to work directly with children and adults with disabilities or special needs in a specific program area such as weekly Parents’ Night Out or yearly summer camps. The staff at Easter Seals Crossroads are thrilled with the assistance that Teresa provides. With as much as Teresa gives to Easter Seals Crossroads, it is with a smile that she sums up what she gets in return. “I am so impressed with the great extent that staff extend to help people. They are wonderful. I have gained faith and renewal in humanity by being involved with Easter Seals Crossroads.” Easter Seals Crossroads benefited from 10,733 volunteer hours this year contributed by adults, students, companies and foundations. This represents 475 men and women who chose to help Easter Seals Crossroads emphasize ability. 17 with community support Easter Seals Crossroads Donors Thank you to the following entities for partnering with us during the time period of July 1, 2011, through June 30, 2012. Thank you to our donors and friends. The following list represents gifts during the time period of July 1, 2011, through June 30, 2012. Your gifts play a crucial role in helping children and adults with disabilities in central Indiana achieve independence. AAA Mudjackers Ninve Adams/ Trulia Ambassadair Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield AON Corporation Ascensus Baden Retirement Plan Services Barnes and Thornburg LLP Birdview Technologies Braden Business Systems Brandt Construction, Inc. Brickyard Crossing Golf Resort Broadmoor Country Club Capri Ristorante Central Nine Career Center Centralized Showing Services CENTURY 21 Scheetz Chamber of Commerce Children’s Museum of Indianapolis Citizens Energy Group Column Capital Wealth Management Community Health Network Comprehensive Computer Support, Inc. Conner Prairie Interactive History Park CVS Caremark / Charitable Trust Dee Signs Delta Dental of Indiana Delta Faucet Easley Winery Eastgate Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram Eli Lilly and Company Faegre Baker Daniels Fast Signs Flat 12 Bierwerks Frost Brown Todd LLC Harris Bank Highland Golf & Country Club Hilton Indianapolis Hotel & Suites HouseMaster/Alan Peterson HSA Home Warranty Huntington National Bank Huser HomeCare Ice Miller LLP Indiana Repertory Theatre Indiana State Museum Indianapolis Wine Festival Indy Body Works Integra jam active Janco Lock Service JPMorgan Chase Klean-Serv Inc. Jim Kovach Langdon Mortgage Lawyers Title Michael Leimeister Lilly Endowment Inc. Longhorn Steakhouse Monarch Beverage Company My-Te Products Nails II C. Dawn and Steven Neal Nicole-Taylor’s Pasta & Market Northside Knights of Columbus Nova Home Inspections Palm Court Design Premier Events Rainbow Window Cleaning Ray’s Trash Services Realbiz Media Realtor.com Regions Rental Indy LLC Rising Star Casino & Resort RTV6 The Sagamore Club Security Home Inspections Sertoma Club of North Downtown Indianapolis, Inc. Sharp Business Systems Shepherd Insurance Snow’s Contracting Services Snow’s Lawncare & Landscaping Sparkling Image Car Wash St. Francis Healthcare Foundation Stone Artisans Stonegate Mortgage Summit Construction Co., Inc. Sun Life Financial T&H Realty Services, Inc. Three Wisemen Tish Flooring Tube Processing Corporation Veteran Construction Inc./David Gorsage Voice Pad Westgate Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram WFYI Productions Zillow Zink Distributing We have carefully reviewed the listings; however, if we made any errors, please accept our apologies. Contact us at info@eastersealscrossroads.org or 317.479.3249 with your corrections. Independence Gifts of $25,000 and up Anonymous Comcast Community Health Network Lilly Endowment Inc. Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust United Way Facilities Maintenance Funds United Way of Central Indiana Empowerment Gifts of $10,000 to $24,999 CENTURY 21 Scheetz C. Dawn and Steven Neal Nicholas H. Noyes, Jr., Memorial Foundation, Inc. Yager Freedom Foundation Opportunity Gifts of $5,000 to $9,999 Central Nine Career Center Crossroads Guild Dr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Dahlem Indianapolis Wine Festival Johnson County Autism Support Group Dignity Gifts of $2,500 to $4,999 Kelly Copes and Arvie J. Anderson AON Corporation Citizens Energy Group James S. Cunning & Lisa Stone Eastgate and Westgate Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Ellett Frank Esposito Grace Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Madden NISH - QWE Stephen D. Orander Rainbow’s End Amy and N. Clay Robbins Fern W. Roesch George and Diane Seybert Sharp Business Systems Temple Inland Foundation Tube Processing Corporation Mr. and Mrs. James J. Vento David Vignes Paula Taylor Whitfield with your support 18 Easter Seals Crossroads Partners Ability Gifts of $1,000 to $2,499 Dr. John D. Ayres Barnes & Thornburg LLP BMW Constructors, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Michael L. Bogan John L. Boss III Brandt Construction Vivienne Brazel Comprehensive Computer Support, Inc. Connie and Douglas R. Brown Bryce Mitchell Memorial Golf Tournament CIBA Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Coleman, Jr. Column Capital Wealth Management Crossroads Volunteer Association Delta Faucet Company Patricia H. Donnell Eli Lilly and Company Faegre Baker Daniels Drs. Rebecca and Richard Feldman Dr. Jennifer and Scott Fogo R. Keith Fox 19 with your support Easter Seals Crossroads Donors Frost Brown Todd LLC Fran and Richard K. Gale Marianne Glick Jeffrey Hokanson Mike P. Hutson Ice Miller LLP Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lammers Lawyers Title Metro Plastics Technologies Mr. and Mrs. C. David Moore Marilyn K. O’Daniel Ann and Charles Preston Lesli L. Pringle Dr. and Mrs. George F. Rapp Ray’s Trash Service Rental Indy LLC Barb and Joe Richardson Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roth Saint Barnabas Catholic School Patrick Sandy Susan and Scott E. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Schnaith Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Schuchman Bryan Seidensticker Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spolnik Summit Construction Co., Inc. Theresa Swenson Mr. and Mrs. Lance Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Truax Dr. Michael P. Turberg Jay Van Tress Vermeer of Indiana Westview Hospital Medical Staff Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Whistler Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wilken Mr. and Mrs. Seth F. Williams Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dempsey Sherene Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. Terry R. Farias Warren L. Gorsuch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Terry R. Huser Terrence N. Jenkins Carol Swenson Jue Sheri Kendall KH Homecare Robin King Joanne E. Kingdon Mr. and Mrs. James S. Lawler Bruce A. Lytle Robert W. Martin Carter Mathews MB2 Advertising Deborah McCarty & Stephen W. Savage Medivative Technologies Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Merkel My-Te Products Scott Newman Mr. and Mrs. David Otto Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Otto James Pinyerd Praxis AEC, Inc. Michael M. Reis Pam Ribelin Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Sandy, Jr. Anita W. Sherman Loretta J. Smith St. Francis Healthcare Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David E. Steele Michelle Stephens Jodi Traub David Wampler Jane and Richard Warne Donald E. Weberus Alan Weems WellPoint Jeff West Barbara West Benefactor Gifts of $500 to $999 Steven E. Barnes Kristine Bouaichi Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Bowman Regan R. Brown Sherry L. Clapp Diane Cruz-Burke Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Dick Epsilon Sigma Alpha Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hallett Kathryn and Timothy C. Harris Joseph D. Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Hudspeth Huser HomeCare Bryan Jackson Julie A. King Mr. and Mrs. Steve L. Klepfer Mr. and Mrs. Stan Knight Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Kobe Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kramer Marsha Langdon Dr. David D. MacLaren Margaret J. McWhirter Bryan and Cathie Mills Anne Murphy David G. Pardo Curtiss F. Quirin Autry L. Rabon II Mr. and Mrs. Phil Radloff Mr. and Mrs. Ashraff A. Rampersaud Anne H. Renihan Barbara Rodeman Robert Rodenbeck The Saltsburg Fund: Don W. Buttrey Steve Stevens Glenn M. Swisher, Jr. Kelli L. Webb Winthrop Supply Company, Inc. Pam Wise Supporter Gifts of $250 to $499 Linda J. Allanson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Appel Ronald W. Bader Susan Bravard Chuck Berning Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Boxman Mr. and Mrs. John A. Carpenter Kathy S. and Kent A. Carpenter Philip L. Cochran Construct Solutions, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Steven H. Cook Cathy S. Covey Kim A. DelPrince Patron Gifts of $100 to $249 Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Allen John T. Althardt Kathy Amber-Meiser Carrie Anderson Rebecca L. Andria Nancy Ayres Donna Babbs Brian Bair Christopher Baker Aaron and Lisa Barr Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bassett Susan Bennett Brenda Bolton Brian Brinson Michael P. Brooks Patricia A. Camp Phillip Carmody Bill Clark Michael S. Coleman Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Cossell Hester H. Coward Dona R. Daniels Lynn Dimond Jennifer S. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dye Joseph G. Eaton Susie Ehman Essential Architechural Signs, Inc. Andrea M. Farmer Dr. William F. Fennema John Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Furlin Terra Garvey Mary Jane Geiger Jacqueline Geipel Rita K. Gilbert Rhonda Glover Ann Grayson Dr. Larry Greenbaum & A. Cassia Margolis David C. Griffin Stephen Hagen Mr. and Mrs. David J. Hamernik Mary K. Hammel Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hammond, III Jonna and Douglas Hampton Rosa Hanslits Craig Harden Raymond Harding Alice Hedden with community support 20 Easter Seals Crossroads Donors 21 with your support Easter Seals Crossroads Tributes Dennis R. Henderson Henry County Community Foundation, Inc. Gordon A. Hobbs Robert Hoereth Mike Hoffa Jeff Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Holt Wendi Hopewell Lynn E. Howley Vernon J. Huddleson Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hyfield Thomas D. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jacobsen Marla D. Keck Karen L. Kelley Alison T. Kistner Mrs. Nancy Kosares Ed and Jane Koschka Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Kunstek Mr. and Mrs. John E. Land Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lantz Cynthia L. Lawrence Scott Lindenberg Greg Lyon Brad Magness Mr. and Mrs. John R. Maley Michelle E. Marietta David Matly Therese M. Miller Paul J. Mitchell Gwyanna Moeller Pauline Moffat David Moroknek Richard Newsome Kathleen A. O’Leary Mr. and Mrs. Timothy W. Oliver Ruth E. O’Neil Marcia Partridge Jill Patris Marcia Patton Cindy Payton Mari T. Peabody Mr. and Mrs. John K. Peters Eric R. Peterson James L. Phillips Patricia Pickett Thank you to the following people who have chosen to make a tribute gift to Easter Seals Crossroads in honor of or in memory of a friend or a loved one. Ted Planje & Lee Lange Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pruitt Mary Pulley Amy Ralston John B. Raughter Kathryn Lynn Red Rodney and Denise Retznon Brian C. Rideout Christina L. Riley Jeremy Ross Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Royalty Joelle and Shayne Samples Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sandy Lori L. Schaefer Robert Schnecker Joshua Schubert Eric P. Seest Robert P. Shanahan Thomas L. Shively John Showalter Susan C. Shull Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spaulding Karen E. Sprague Lisa Staley Clarice W. Stegall Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Strickland Timothy L. Taschwer Gwendolyn Tetrick Elizabeth Toth Catherine Turner Lynn Tyler Mr. and Mrs. John Tynan John VanderMoon Mr. and Mrs. Milo R. Vanek Mr. and Mrs. Andrew N. Vento Dr. and Mrs. Victor J. Vollrath H. Thomas Walls Yvette Weaver Jonathon Wells Lisa West Dan White Darryl Willoughby Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wise Bradley Wood Tracy L. Wright Dr. and Mrs. Douglas P. Zipes Memorial Gifts Memory of Betsy Blakely Marsha Langdon Dody Prall Natalie Stoelting Kenton and Mary Susott Memory of Jackson Bucker Southport 6th Grade Academy Memory of Paul Burton Crossroads Guild Memory of Gert Clancy Crossroads Guild Memory of Cleva Duncan Abigail B. Anderson Priscilla Flanary Niki Lynn Girls Marsha Langdon Eleanor S. Scott Memory of Linda Fox R. Keith Fox Memory of Wanda Hardin Kathy Amber-Meiser R. Keith Fox Anna Marie House Patrick Sandy Susan Saunders James Vento Memory of Christopher Holzer Ann Berry Memory of Ted Jump Pony Express Riders of Indiana, Inc. Memory of Margaret Klepfer Mr. and Mrs. Steve L. Klepfer Memory of Scott Larsh Crossroads Guild Memory of Helen Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Sogard Dr. and Mrs. Douglas P. Zipes Memory of Max Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Sogard Memory of Joseph Maley Mr. and Mrs. John R. Maley Memory of Dr. John C. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Allen Crossroads Guild Memory of Kevin O’Leary Sheryl Romer Memory of Lois Palmer Marsha Langdon Memory of Don Peglow Crossroads Guild Memory of Lloyd Phillips Crossroads Guild Memory of Ron Taylor Shannon Burney Sherry Clapp Katie Harris Anna Marie House Karen Kelley Alicia Nelson ProKids Colleen Renie Patrick Sandy Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Strickland Victoria Toney Mr. and Mrs. Brad W. Weber Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wildman Memory of Ray Voelpel Carolyn M. Geupel Memory of Jerry Lynn Wingler Jennifer Alex Sherry Clapp RN and CR Crews Jonna and Douglas Hampton Katie Harris John E. Jones Jill Murat Old Farm Condominiums Owner’s Association Barbara Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Springer Memory of Michael Zoretich, Jr. Susan Lilek Julia Metz with your support 22 Easter Seals Crossroads Donors Honor Gifts Honor of Steve Orander Sharp Business Systems employees Honor of Kay Sanford Mr. and Mrs. Lance Taylor Honor of Paul and Wanda Sandy Karen Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sandy Patrick Sandy Honor of Patrick Sandy and Karen Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Sandy, Jr. Honor of their Wedding Joelle and Shayne Samples Theresa Swenson Children’s Fund Patricia Beardsley Gannett Foundation Carol Swenson Jue Nancy Kosares Theresa Swenson Tom Swenson & Jane Howey Marnie Wilken Honor of Jennifer Radloff Mr. and Mrs. Phil Radloff 23 Easter Seals Crossroads Financial Statistics 2% Income Year ending June 30, 2012 231 0-3 $241,509 Fees for Service* Federal Grant Revenue Contract Sales Community Support Other Easter Seals Crossroads Service Statistics 35% $2,235,092 $4,014,103 Services by Age 302 4-9 19% Year ending June 30, 2012 218 10-14 230 15-19 612 20-29 * • First Steps • Indiana’s Division of Disability & Rehabilitative Services • Insurance • Medicare • Medicaid 708 30-39 673 40-49 469 50-59 244 60-64 199 65-74 120 75-84 38% 0 $652,897 $4,415,495 40 85+ 6% 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 Number of People Served (Year ending June 30, 2012) Expenses Year ending June 30, 2012 Crossroads Industrial Services Children’s & Adult Medical Division Employment Division Technology Services Division Deaf Community Services Program Support Services Administration Operations & Maintenance Development & Fundraising 3% 10% $381,852 2% Children’s & Adult Medical Division . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .1,247 Employment Division . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 436 Technology Services Division . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 1,776 Crossroads Industrial Services . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 89 Deaf Community Services . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 498 $258,691 $1,341,661 31% $4,034,374 5% $608,494 Total of Individuals Served (Unduplicated). .. .. . 4,046 4% $484,750 7% $886,316 Fulfilling Crossroads’ commitment as a community resource, staff members maintained several on-going community services and delivered numerous public presentations and professional development seminars during the year. Topics presented included: • Assistive Technology • People First Language 10% $1,370,320 28% $3,695,531 Easter Seals Crossroads is a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization. Ending net assets as of June 30, 2012, were $26,495,274. Easter Seals Crossroads is an equal opportunity employer and service provider. 24 • Autism and the Classroom • Disability Awareness and Advocacy Community outreach services encompassed: • • • • • Interpreting services for Deaf and hard of hearing individuals Literacy partner activities and events Information and referrals Disability and special needs support groups Used assistive technology, computers and reusable medical equipment 25 Nonprofit Organization U.S. Postage Paid Indianapolis, IN Permit No. 1580
Similar documents
View the Easter Seals Crossroads Annual Report 2015 (pdf version)
Dawn Neal, Eli Lilly and Company, retired Markus Saba, Eli Lilly and Company Gary Stehle, Sotheby’s International Realty Scott Teffeteller, Community Health Network Harold J. Tenbarge, Eli Lilly an...
More information