annual report 2009 -2010 final
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2009telluridefoundation
snapshots of the past 10 years
telluride foundationtelluride foundation
telluride foundationtelluride foundation
Telluride Foundation620 Mountain Village Blvd, #2B
Telluride, CO 81435
970.728.8717
fax 970.728.9007
telluridefoundation.org
Paul MajorCEO & President
Susie SchaeferFinance Director
Katie Singer Development Manager
Annie CarlsonSpecial Projects
April MontgomeryPrograms Director
For more information about the Telluride Foundation, please visit telluridefoundation.org
Design by
www.proteusdesign.com
1
AnnuAl RepoRt
2 3
this annual report is different.
It’s not just about the past year but
about every year that came before.
It’s about celebrating a decade’s
worth of your generosity and
making a difference.
It’s about rising up to the occasion
and lending a helping hand where
one is needed most.
It’s about all the people whose
lives you have touched and the
positive impact we have made
on our special community.
Its about making more possible
now and for years to come.
tAble of Contents
Letter from the Co–Chairmen .............................................. 5
2000 ................................................................................................. 8
2001 .................................................................................................. 11
2002 ................................................................................................. 13
2003 ................................................................................................. 14
2004 ................................................................................................. 17
2005 ................................................................................................. 18
2006 ................................................................................................. 21
2007 ................................................................................................. 29
2008 ................................................................................................. 33
2009 ................................................................................................. 35
2010 and Beyond ....................................................................... 38
Board of Directors ..................................................................... 42
Donors ............................................................................................. 44
5
DeAR telluRiDe,letteR fRom the Co–ChAiRmen
The Telluride Foundation’ s tenth anniversary is a time to
reflect on our successes, our challenges and our goals for the
future. In ten rapid years, it seems like we have done so much
to improve the quality of life of our community. On the other
hand, with the most recent economic turbulent times, we were
forced to look hard at the strength of our organization, the
commitment of our donors as well as the vast amount of work
in our community that is still left undone.
Our country, state, region and town was profoundly
impacted by this recession. Financial distress for many,
became financial disaster. Nationwide, foundations and
nonprofits were hit hard by the economic decline, with
decreased earnings and donations, while experiencing
greater needs for services. Locally, volunteers recognized
an unprecedented need and created two new food banks
in Telluride and Norwood, which are now serving over 250
people per month. The Foundation’s Good Neighbor Fund,
which serves San Miguel County workers experiencing
immediate and short term financial crises, responded to
the most ever requests.
6 7
However, times of turbulence are often followed by a revital-
ized sense of optimism and hope for the future. These chal-
lenging times have given us even more cause to celebrate
our success. Our donors rose to the occasion and not only
continued but increased their giving when our regional social
service organizations had an all–time demand for services.
Despite the recession, the Telluride Foundation distributed
over $2.4 million dollars in grants this year. The Foundation
was also able to secure over $1.3 million in economic stimulus
funding to support rural communities in our region experi-
encing economic hardship. It was also able to enroll children
in health insurance programs.
We are very hopeful as we look towards the next decade of
possibilities for the Foundation. We have just completed a
new strategic plan that will guide us into the future. We have
evaluated our mission, assets and programs that will power us
moving forward and believe we are on track to continue mak-
ing a positive impact on lives in the community. We’ve come
a long way in ten years and while we take time to celebrate
these accomplishments, we are looking forward to building
upon our solid foundation to make more possible.
Ed BarlowCo–Chairman
Joanne Corzine–Brown Co–Chairman
with warmest regards,
FPO
8 9
It started with a shared passion for a charming town, nestled in the
mountains. Ron Allred discovered Telluride in 1979 when he purchased
the Telluride Ski Area and developed it into a world–class ski resort.
Hideo “Joe” Morita’s passion for Telluride developed years later when he
purchased the ski area from Ron in 2000. Like Ron, he fell in love with
the special community of Telluride defined by unparalleled beauty, a rich
history and the character of its locals. With that in mind, both wanted
to preserve what makes Telluride so special. Ron wanted to give back to
the community that gave him so much and Joe wanted to invest in the
future to help Telluride thrive.
The answer was a foundation to support all the unique things that
define Telluride. After approaching his close friends and partners
(and countless rounds of golf later), Ron had a commitment from 13
people who each contributed $100,000 to begin a foundation. Thus,
the Telluride Foundation was born. Thanks to the initial financial support
and leadership from Ron, Joe and many other passionate people in
Telluride, the Foundation started in December 2000 and has been
making more possible ever since.
snApshot _Telluride Foundation founded by Ron Allred
and Joe Morita.
founDAtion foR the futuRe
the founding 13 (back row) ed & frances barlow, stephen & sheila wald, ron & joyce allred, general norman & brenda schwarzkopf, kim & kim day (front row) jim & sheila wells, steven & terry catsman, bob & jane trenary
telluride foundationtelluride foundation
20002000
joe murita
ron allred
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piCtuRe peRfeCt stARt
When the Telluride Foundation opened its doors at the end of 2000,
the new community foundation hit the ground running. There was
so much work to be done but fortunately generous donors made
the job so much easier. The Telluride Foundation raised $4 million
dollars in gifts and pledges in its first year and granted $700,000
to community nonprofits. What a welcome influx of money to
strengthen the community.
snApshot _Raised over $4 million from our generous
donors to be given back to the community.
_Granted $700,000 to community nonprofits
through first round of community grants.
_Established capacity building workshops for
nonprofits to increase their operational efficiency.
telluride foundationtelluride foundation
20012001
2002
13
Bright Futures is one of the first field–of–interest funds started at the
Telluride Foundation. It was established to support early childhood
care and education programs in the area and has blossomed into an
invaluable resource for local families.
Bright Futures focuses on several critical areas that promote early childhood
development including child care quality improvement, specialized
training for child care providers, and a resource and referral system to
help parents find quality child care in the region. It also established a
“Parents as Teachers” Program, which provides one–on–one, in–home
training that focuses on developmentally appropriate learning activities
to prepare children to enter kindergarten.
bRight futuRes
snApshot _Established the Bright Futures Program which
supports early childcare and education programs
for working parents of the Telluride region.
_Introduced a nonprofit directory which serves as
a guide to nonprofits in the region.
telluride foundationtelluride foundation
20022002
Deb Reed, a parent educator for bright futures, teaches parents how to incoprorate developmentally appropriate activities and learning into theirdaily routines.
2003
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The Good Neighbor Fund provides emergency assistance funds for
people in the workforce experiencing financial hardship due to a
housing, transportation or medical crisis. It is a resource for people to
access after they have exhausted all other options, including state and
local governmental agencies. Since its inception, the Good Neighbor
Fund has distributed nearly $160,000 to help 147 families get back
on their feet.
snApshot _Established the Good Neighbor Fund to assist
locals in financial crisis due to a medical, housing
or transportation emergency.
_Helped host the first Operation F.E.A.S.T. and raised
$180,000 for the Telluride Medical Capital Fund.
_Created the Citizen of the Year Award to recognize
someone who has unselfishly contributed to the
community.
DiCk
The Good Neighbor Fund helped Dick
by paying two months of his rent when
his failing eyesight prohibited him from
working as a painter. After he underwent
restorative eye surgery, he was able to
return to work. “The Good Neighbor
Fund gave me the ability to support
myself and that, to me, meant getting
my life back.”
Jay
Jay and his family received financial
assistance from the Good Neighbor
Fund after he was severely injured in
a car accident and couldn’t work for
several months due to his injuries.
The Good Neighbor Fund paid one
month of their bills including their
utilities and mortgage. “The Good
Neighbor Fund lightened the load
and gave us a sense of relief.”
gooD neighboR
telluride foundationtelluride foundation
20032003
17
telluride girls captured the state title last year. none of that would have been possible without theconstruction of the hanley rink providing a proper training ground.
The completion of the Hanley Rink was truly a community wide effort
of collaboration and cooperation. The Telluride Foundation raised over
$550,000 for the ice rink in the Telluride Town Park Pavilion. Hockey is
now a booming sport in Telluride thanks to the world–class rink where
young athletes can train and nurture their talent.
snApshot _Completed the Hanley Rink Campaign having raised
over $550,000 from the ice rink in Town Park.
_Developed new sources of funding for the
region resulting in grants of over $50,000
from private foundations.
hAnley Rink
telluride foundationtelluride foundation
20042004
2005
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The Telluride Medical Capital Fund was established by local
community members with the goal of expanding the scope
and sophistication of healthcare services in the Telluride
region. The Fund hosts a dinner and auction event annually
called Operation F.E.A.S.T.
Operation F.E.A.S.T. has raised over $680,000 for the purchase
of various medical equipment including a CT scan, a state–
of–the–art EKG/defibrillator, intravenous pumps, and more.
The new equipment has made a tremendous impact–lives
have been saved and the quality of health care in Telluride
has increased immeasurably.
Senior Mahoney, a Telluride icon, almost died when he suffered
an aneurysm, a life threatening condition that was detected by
a CT scan. Without proper diagnosis, Senior would have died.
This vital piece of medical equipment purchased with monies
raised by the Telluride Medical Capital Fund saved Senior’s life.
telluride foundationtelluride foundation
2005
snApshot _Launched a Latino Initiative to integrate the
Hispanic population into the community.
_Created and managed the Telluride Tsunami Relief
Fund raising over $183,000 for the victims of the
Southeast Asia disaster.
telluRiDe meDiCAl CApitAl funD
senior mahoney
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snApshot _Awarded the first special initiative grant to the
Telluride and Norwood School Districts to fund
a drug and alcohol counselor.
_Received a $360,000, five–year grant from the
Colorado Trust to address regional and ethnic
health care disparities.
_Assisted over 70 children through the Bright
Futures School Readiness Initiative.
_Received a $300,000, three–year grant from the
Colorado Health Foundation to identify critical
health care needs in San Miguel, Ouray and West
Montrose Counties.
speCiAl initiAtives
telluride foundationtelluride foundation
20062006
The Special Initiatives Grant program enables the Board of Directors to
proactively direct funds towards larger projects and long–term programs
that have a significant impact on the Telluride community. Since special
initiative grants were established in 2006, the Telluride Foundation has
funded eight projects for a grand total of $855,000.
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pRojeCts funDeD by the speCiAl initiAtives gRAnt pRogRAm
san miguel Resource CenterA victim of repeated domestic violence was locked out of her house and separated from
her four children overnight. She kept returning after similar, violent episodes as she was
economically dependent on her husband. But finally she had enough and turned to the
San Miguel Resource Center (SMRC) for help. Thanks to a $150,000 special initiative grant
and $100,000 non–interest loan, SMRC has a permanent home in Telluride to continue to
help abused women. This vital organization, which assists victims of domestic violence
and sexual assault, purchased an office space that meets their current needs and those
of the foreseeable future. No other local agency or program offers the valuable and often
life–saving services provided by SMRC.
Drug and Alcohol Counselor for schoolsThe Telluride Foundation kicked off its Special Initiatives Grant program with a $150,000 commitment
over three years to fund a drug and alcohol counselor for the Telluride and Norwood school districts.
Sara Taylor was hired as a level 2 counselor and developed a comprehensive drug and alcohol prevention
program that has been successful in positively changing student’s behavior. Sara designed a curriculum
and implemented educational programs to prevent substance abuse, formed peer education groups, held
parent workshops and provided intervention services for students with drug and alcohol addiction.
24 25
new naturita libraryThe Telluride Foundation gave an $80,000 special initiative grant to the New Naturita
Library to complete the final phase of construction. The new 4,000 square foot library
enables a dramatically expanded collection of books and increased programming for
children and adults and serves as a “town commons” or community center. The new
library has had a profound effect on the community. Kids are excited to go to the library
and check out books which has translated into a sharp increase in circulation and test
scores. In 2009 total circulation at the Naturita Library rose 94% with children’s items
accounting for 40% of all items circulated. From 2008 to 2009, test scores improved in
five of the seven grades and scores for third, fourth, seventh and tenth grades increased
by more than 10%.
Alternative futures study What direction is Telluride headed? How will future population increases, housing, jobs, traffic and
mining impact the region? The Telluride Foundation and the community now have a better sense of
how these and other factors will affect the future of our region. A $125,000 special initiative grant
was utilized to conduct a two–year Alternative Futures Study by the School of Design at Harvard
University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The Study used advanced global information systems (GIS) computer modeling to project the 20–30
year economic, ecological and community impacts of various near term decision scenarios. The study
can assist the Telluride Foundation and regional community leaders in decision making that will
affect the future of the region.
Wilson peakThe Trust for Public Land used a $150,000 special initiative grant to purchase a critical
220–acre parcel in Silver Pick Basin and then conveyed the property to the U.S. Forest
Service for permanent conservation, preventing mineral development and restoring
public access to Mt. Wilson, Wilson Peak, and El Diente, three of Telluride’s iconic peaks.
mountain munchkins preschoolPreschoolers giggle and smile while singing the ABC’s during circle time at the new Mountain Munchkins
Preschool. Their parents are also smiling and breathing a sigh of relief now that additional day care spots
are available. A recent study revealed that over 350 children were on waitlists to enter daycare or preschool
programs. Mountain Munchkins helps alleviate this childcare shortage by opening a new preschool with a
$50,000 special initiative grant.
telluride Adaptive sports programEmma, an adaptive skier, was grinning from ear to ear as she sat atop her monoski,
sliding down the slope outside of the Telluride Adaptive Sports Program’s new
Mountain Village headquarters in the Capella building. TASP utilized a $50,000 special
initiative grant to construct the interior of this slopeside space which was generously
donated by the Telluride Mountain Village Owners Association. The new facility
allows TASP to operate more efficiently, enabling them to better serve participants
and offer expanded programming including adaptive skiing, rafting, kayaking,
cycling clinics and more.
Ah haa schoolBudding artists, young and young at heart, have a magnificent space to express
their creativity–the Ah Haa School for the Arts. A $100,000 special initiative
grant enabled Ah Haa to bring the historic Depot building up to code, allowing
the organization to better service the needs of the community and expand their
program offerings.
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Many children in the area lack proper oral hygiene and have never seen a dentist as they do
not have access to or their parents can not afford it. That is now changing, thanks to the San
Juan Kids Cavity Prevention Program, a mobile dental clinic that provides free or reduced rates for
dental hygiene screening. Over 450 children have received preventive oral health treatments
that included an oral examination, tooth cleaning, fluoride varnish and sealants.
The San Juan Kids Cavity Prevention program is just one of the many programs established by the
Local Healthcare Initiative which delivers preventive health services for children, low income and
minority populations in San Miguel, West Montrose and Ouray Counties. Other programs include
a Regional Medical Shuttle, children’s immunization & vaccination tracking, Medicaid, CHP+ and
health insurance enrollment services, Latino Preventive Health Assistance Fund, pediatric
well–child checks, chronic disease screening and a web–based health provider directory.
snApshot _Received a $300,000, three–year grant from
the Colorado Health Foundation to establish the
Local Health Care Initiative.
_Approved three new “Special Initiatives” grants
for over $450,000 including the San Miguel
resource center, the Trust for Public Land, and
an Alternative Futures study of the region.
loCAl heAlthCARe initiAtive (lhi)
daniela garcia is one of the 450 chil-dren treated through the san juan kids cavity prevention program.
telluride foundationtelluride foundation
20072007
30
Number of residents, previously without health insurance, that enrolled in Medicaid, CHP+ and private insurance programs.
Number of residents that participated in disease screening programs.
Number of kids that participated in the Skippy, cavity prevention program.
the lhi hAs enAbleD mAny loCAls to ACCess heAlth CARe seRviCes AnD is mAking A positive impACt on theiR lives.
Number of riders that utilized the Regional Medical Shuttle.
123
865
145
495
2008
33
telluride foundation2008
2008
After the devastating fire that destroyed Baked in Telluride, many Latino workers
were out of jobs and fearful of a future with no source of income. Many didn’t know
where to turn to for help and guidance. Fortunately OneTelluride, established as
a resource for immigrants, was able to offer guidance on how to receive financial
assistance from the Good Neighbor Fund, apply for food stamps, and get
back on their feet.
Guiding immigrants through the complexities of accessing local services and
resources is just one role played by OneTelluride. This vital organization also
provides adult ESL classes supplemented by a volunteer teacher program and an
“Intercambio” program where native English and Spanish speakers are matched
to engage in a one–on–one language exchange. It also runs an interpretation/
translation service, meets a diversity of daily needs as a walk–in resource center, and
collaborates with local health care institutions, law enforcement, and housing and
transportation entities in an effort to further their mission.
snApshot _Received a $300,000, four–year grant from the
Colorado Trust to launch OneTelluride, an immigrant
integration plan.
_Co–hosted the first Telluride Economic Summit
on Early Childhood Investment which focuses on
economics of investing in early childhood.
_Received a three–year, $285,000 grant from the
Caring for Colorado Foundation to implement a
children’s (ages 2–12) oral health program.
onetelluRiDe
telluride foundation
Don mitchell, executive Director of onetelluride, has implemented many immigrant integration programs.
35
Brew coffee, take a quick shower, get the kids dressed, make lunches and head
out the door by 8 a.m. It’s a lot to accomplish in the morning with an infant and
a toddler, but Amy has her routine down to a science. She drops her children off
at the Wright Stuff Foundation, a center which provides childcare, early learning
education for young adults and continuing education for adults. As the only
child care center in the west end, The Wright Stuff fills a critical need for working
parents like Amy.
Although the recession severely impacted our community, the Telluride Foundation
was able to continue to fund the Wright Stuff Foundation and other organizations
that deliver such critical services. Thanks to the continued generosity of its donors,
the Telluride Foundation was able to respond and offer additional resources when
they were most needed. Despite the recession, the Telluride Foundation distributed
over $1 million dollars in community grants. The grants committee prioritized
funding for human service organizations to help alleviate the increased demand
for services.
snApshot _Distributed over $1 million dollars in
community grants despite the economic
downturn.
_Officially launched an endowment with
a bequest from founding board member,
donor and beloved friend Stephen Wald.
_Received $999,684 from the Department
of Health and Human Service for a two year
community development effort.
_Awarded $301,410 for its medicaid and
CHP+ school and childcare based outreach
and enrollment program.
Doing moRe When its neeDeD
telluride foundationtelluride foundation
20092009
37
local nonprofit organizations strengthen our community by offering vital programs and services.
Human Services 28%
Arts & Culture 17%
Athletics & Sports 7%
Early Childhood 22%
100%
Education 18%
Environment & Animal Protection 8%
Represents community grants
and donor restricted grants.
gRAnt histoRy
2001 / $0.7
2002 / $0.8
2003 / $1.1
2004 / $1.25
2006 / $2.15
2008 / $2.5
2007 / $2.4
2009 / $2.3
2005 / $1.8
Dollar Amounts are in Millions
Awarded 2009 Grants
bReAkDoWn & type of oRgAnizAtions
Over $15 million in grants distributed in nine years.
Community gRAnts
38
mAke moRe possible It’s time to celebrate our success and throw a tenth anniversary celebration. Thanks to the
continued generosity and support of its donors, the Telluride Foundation has distributed
$15 million since inception and truly made a positive impact on the Telluride community. The
next 10 years will be filled with even more possibilities. With support and guidance from the
community, the Telluride Foundation will continue to:
_Give back over $1 million annually through community grants.
_Enhance the “Special Initiative” grants program to support extraordinary capital
and capacity building programs.
_Assist local families in financial crisis (due to medical, housing or transportation
emergencies) with one–time financial assistance through the Good Neighbor Fund.
_Continue to provide free, school–based cavity prevention to kids in the region
along with insurance enrollment, immunization, transportation support and other
innovative preventive health initiatives.
_Continue to seek private and government grants to underwrite the Foundation’s
initiatives and bring new monies to the region.
_Strive to find innovative ways to engage the community in the Foundation’s work.
humane society_09
angel basket food bank_09
ah haa school_09
san juan music_09
young people’s theater_00telluride historical museum_09
telluride historical museum_09
onetelluride_09san miguel open space_09
telluride aids benefit_09tecc_09
horizon_09telluride ski & snowboard club_10
43
Ron Allred
Mike Armstrong
Ed Barlow
Lynne Beck
Richard Betts
Harmon Brown
Joanne Corzine–Brown
Mark Dalton
Bob Delves
Bridgitt Evans
Davis Fansler
Elaine Fischer
Stu Fraser
Bunny Freidus
Tully Friedman
Bill Gershen
Allan Gerstle
Ron Gilmer
Tom Hill
Kevin Holbrook
Chuck Horning
Rebecca Jusbasche
Paul Major
Tricia Maxon
Melanie Montoya
Brian O’Neil
George Parker
Mary Rubadeu
Susan Saint James
H. Norman Schwarzkopf
Ed Sheridan
Marlene Silver
Dan Tishman
Sheila Wald
boARD of DiReCtoRs
45
fRienDs of telluRiDe
Ron & Joyce Allred
Alpine Bank
Curt & Libba Anderson
C. Michael & Anne Armstrong
Bank of Telluride
Ed & Frances Barlow
Barney & Carol Barnett
Sharen & Marc Bernman, The Skylark Foundation
Darren & Julie Blanton
Harmon & Joanne Brown
Kevin & Mary Grace Burke
John & Alice Butler
Community Banks of Colorado
Brian & Karen Conway
Mark & Susan Dalton
Dick Ebersol & Susan Saint James
Bruce & Bridgitt Evans
Davis & Bobsey Fansler
Bunny Freidus & John Steel
Tully & Elise Friedman
Bill & Debra Gershen
DonoRs
golD hill
Paul & Tina Allaire
Michael & Ashley Bradley
Norm & Elaine Brodsky
Paolo & Carmela Canclini
Bob & Jenny Delves
Great Lakes Airlines
Peter & Linda Kirkovich
John & Bridgett Macaskill
Daniel & Brooke Neidich
Jeff & Debbie Resnick
Frances Rubacha
John & Laura Shields
Gene & Tracy Sykes
Norma Upshur & Jeff Farmer
Harlan & Carol Waksal
Bill & Gail White
Tom & Janine Hill
Ted Herrick
Paul & Janet Hobby
M. Charles Horning
James M. Johnson Fund
Michael & Rebecca Jusbasche
Ron & Lieuen Kurucz
Vincent & Anne Mai
Paula Malone
Marty & Tristin Mannion
Fletcher & Elizabeth McCusker
James & Jamie McNulty
George & Julie Parker
The Peaks
Steven Plofker & Bobbie Brown
Bob & Winnie Roloson
Stuart & Valerie Ross
Henry & Susan Samueli
Richard & Barbara Schell
H. Norman & Brenda Schwarzkopf
Nelson & Sharon Sharp
Edward & Darenda Sheridan
Marty & Marlene Silver
Pamela Smith
Bobby & Polly Stein
Patricia Sullivan
Telluride Sports
Daniel & Sheryl Tishman
Robert & Jane Toll
Bill Urbach & Janet Effland–Urbach
Sheila Wald
John & JoAnn Weisel
Mollye Wolahan
46 47
pAtRons
Carol & Neal Armstrong
Lynne Beck
Charles & Sue Cobb
Brian & Penny Dyson
speCiAl thAnks
Telluride Ski & Golf Resort
The Camels Garden & Ice House Hotel
La Piazza Ristorante
Night & Day Cleaning & Floor Care
Town of Mountain Village
Proteus Design
fiRst tRACks DonoR
Michael & Jane Badger
Richard Betts
Charles & Virginia Bowden
Gary & Ilona Cantor
Lars & Annie Carlson
Rosie Cusack
bRiDAl veil DonoR
Keith & Linda Beaty
Ward & Kris Brehm
MacDonald & Ellen Caputo
Lou & Bonnie Cohen
Roy & Diana Conovitz
John Mike & Marcia Cohen
Bob Demsey & Suzanne Dahl
Fairmont Heritage Place Franz Klammer Lodge
Barbara Ferguson
Patrick & Elena Ferrall
Doug & Joan Hansen
Hank & Carol Hintermeister
Thomas & Lisa Hoeller
Don Hootstein & Belinda Walters
John & Lulu Hunt
Richard Holbrooke & Kati Marton
John & Victoria Irwin
Jim Jenkins
Lawrence & Meg Kasdan
Paul Lehman & Ronna Stamm
Casey & Megan McManemin
Paul & Christine Nussbaum
Brian & Hilaree O’Neill
Don & Nancy Orr
John & Terri Prunskis
Roy & Diana Conovitz
Paul Lehman & Ronna Stamm
Lawrence & Joy Ramaekers
James & Carol Royer
Mark Rosenthal & Shoshannah Pollack
Michael Salloway
Diane Sherman
Jim & Judy Singleton
Jerry & Lynne Smalley
Tom & Donna Stone
Janice Walker
Bert & Pauline Winston
Wolf Family – Ridgway
Jack & Janet Wolinetz
Mike Zuendel
Wells Fargo
Paul & Aleta Zoidis
Dr. Andrew & Ziva Dahl
Chip & Cathe Dyer
Neal & Karla Elinoff
Erik & Josephine Fallenius
Bill & Katrine Formby
John & Ellen Grimes
Jenny Hargrove
Matthew Hintermeister
Ken & Patricia Krueger
Betsy Lindsay
Paul & Lois Major
Maureen Pechacek & Maynard Howe
Jock & Ellen Pillsbury
Michael & Marilyn Ratner
Sam & Francesca Rehnborg
Frank & Bee Reichel
John & Carolyn Snow
Harley & Sheryl Tropin
Robin Dinwoodie Wolf
Tom & Janet Elrod
Kathleen Fisher
Joe & Lynne Horning
John & Sandra Horvitz
Rich & Charlotte Jorgensen
Art & Paige Nagle
Mary & Bob Rubadeau
Peter & Carol Sellon
Richard & Anna Teerlink
Joseph Wood