The document is the 2013 annual report for the Lussier Community Education Center (LCEC). It summarizes the activities and impact of the LCEC over the past year. The LCEC provides educational, recreational, and social programs for children, youth and families. In 2013, the LCEC served over 3,000 individuals through programming. Key programs included afterschool programs for elementary, middle and high school students, as well as job training and food assistance programs. The annual report highlights student successes and outlines the LCEC's financial information and donor support.

1. Lussier Community Education Center
Neighbors Helping Neighbors
2013 Annual Report

2. Deep Roots & Lofty Dreams
Dear friends and neighbors,
What does it mean to have deep roots? As we move from
celebrating five years in our building to honoring those who
thirty-five years ago planted the earliest seeds whose fruits we
enjoy today, the benefits of deep roots are on our mind.
As I write this, I am looking out my window at a group of our
kindergarteners sitting in the grass bent over a project with
paper, beads, and glue. One catches sight of an LCEC staff, jumps up, races over to
her, and lands something between a hug and a solid rugby tackle.
Our roots are deep enough that I know we will be here to walk beside this little girl
all through her childhood, to support her in school, explore state parks with her,
grow gardens with her, build rockets with her, write poetry with her, and choreograph
dances with her. And we will be here with her and her family to hug her again when
she graduates and heads off to college.
Deep roots mean we can reach higher and farther while keeping ourselves solidly
connected and stable. We stretch to get more healthy food into the hands of families
and more neighbors into jobs. We reach out and link up with schools, colleges,
businesses, and neighborhood, faith, and community groups to weave a canopy of
support over us all.
And it is a big, broad, diverse “we” that does all of that. We all have gifts to share.
As we reach for higher goals and strive to make an even deeper impact,
we hope you know that there is a place here for you – a place for you to learn and
grow, and a place for you to help make Madison a healthier and more just community.
Join us.
Sincerely,
Paul Terranova
LCEC Executive Director
Five Years Ago It Was a Dream...
Today it’s a place where
thousands of people come to
learn, grow, and share their gifts.
In 2013 we celebrated five
years since we first moved out
of three cramped apartments
in Wexford Ridge and into our
brand new facility on Gammon
Road. To commemorate this
milestone in our history, more than
300 of us gathered together at the
Center for our first annual
Harvest Celebration.
What do you want your legacy to be?

3. About the LCEC
The Lussier Community Education Center (LCEC) is an innovative, intergenerational,
green-built community education center open to the public on the west side of Madison,
Wisconsin. Previously known as the Wexford Ridge Neighborhood Center, the LCEC
has a decades-long track record of deep roots in the community, as well as strong
partnerships with schools, churches, businesses, and service agencies across the city.
The LCEC is located on the grounds of Jefferson Middle School and Memorial High
School and provides a variety of opportunities and services for adults and children of all
ages and backgrounds. The Center is a place for anyone to come share their gifts and
a focal point for community engagement, offering a variety of free educational, social,
recreational, and civic programs.
Why the Lussier Community
Education Center?
People often wonder what the
community education in our
name means. For us it starts
with the traditional definition
of community education -
taking learning outside the
walls of the school, bringing
community into the educational
process – and it goes much
farther. For us it is about all of
us growing from accidental
neighbors to community
members who know and take
care of one another. As we
begin to see each other more
clearly, call each other our own,
and act to build a fairer and
more vibrant community, we
become citizens. This is the
true meaning of community
education.
LCEC by the Numbers in 2013…
3121 center users
7707 programming hours
Please consider including the LCEC in your estate plans.

4. Taking Care of Our Youth
For over twenty years the free LCEC Children &
Youth Programs have been opening the minds of
children K-12 through academic enrichment, health,
arts, and service & leadership programming – and
opening doors to the future through college access
programming like the Buffett Scholars Program,
Creating Opportunities in Math, Engineering,
Technology and Science (COMETS) Program, and the
LEAP 2 College partnership with Edgewood College.
We currently offer three free afterschool programs:
• Elementary Afterschool Program
• Middle School Youth Resource Center
• High School Teen Build Up Program
First Annual Gallery Night
Our first annual Gallery Night
provided the opportunity for
children and youth to showcase the
visual and performance pieces they
created with artists in residence
in the Art a la Carte Program
supported by American Girl’s
Fund For Children and the City of
Madison Arts Commission. It was
also the occasion for the community
at large to gather together and
create their own art project at the
Center—individual mosaic tiles
which brighten the LCEC Wexford
Commons.
Number of hours
of programming offered
to children and youth
at the LCEC in 2013
3970
What do you want your legacy to be?
LCEC Children and
Youth Program
Participant Demographics
African
American
Latino/a
White
Multiracial
Asian
57.6%
16.2%
16.2%
7.1%
“It was hard to get my courage up to sing in front of all those people
at Gallery Night, but once I did, it felt really good. I don’t usually get
the opportunity to do things like this—that’s one of the things I love
about the Center.”
Antasia, LCEC Teen Build Up Participant

5. Number of
children and youth
enrolled in LCEC
programs in 2013
667
Number of hot,
healthy meals served
to children and youth
in LCEC programs
in 2013
7267
“One of my favorite parts of the job is
getting to know the elementary students
even though they aren’t in my program
yet. It is really great to start forming those
relationships early so that when they get
to middle school we already have a firm
base to start from.”
Daniel Steinbring, LCEC Youth Programs
Manager
The LCEC also offers an eight week Summer Camp to 60-90 K-12 children and
youth. Jam-packed with field trips, swimming lessons, healthy meals, gardening,
reading and many more fun activities, our free summer camp is something kids look
forward to every year!
Meet the 2013 Buffett Scholars!
The Jane Burrows Buffett Scholars
Program selects two 9th or 10th
graders every year and supports
their college aspirations through
high school and beyond. Scholars
are chosen on their commitment
to help others, determination
to overcome hardships, and a
demonstrated potential to attend an
institution of higher learning. The
fund was created in honor of Jane
Burrows Buffett, long time supporter
and advocate of the Center with
a generous gift by Jan and Bill
DeAtley and an anonymous donor.
Kwanique Vargas (15) and
Zildjian Salupen (14),
2013 Buffett Scholars
Please consider including the LCEC in your estate plans.

6. Number of meals
served at LCEC
community dinners
in 2013
798
“I love cooking community dinner with Kim. We try to
get everyone to join so they can see new faces and meet
new friends at the Center. And everyone leaves happy with
a full belly!”
Jeanice Franklin,
LCEC Community Dinner Cook
Engaging our Community
The key role a community center plays in engaging people to share their gifts and grow
together cannot be underestimated. It is the underpinning of a strong and healthy
community. The LCEC is built upon a tradition of community organizing and continues
to support this mission through community
leadership, organizing, and volunteer programs.
Free monthly dinners that engage the whole
neighborhood, the MadWest Winter Farmer’s
Market, a variety of volunteer opportunities, and
ongoing leadership groups such as Grassroots
Engagement Mentors (GEMs) and Women Rise
Up! have made the LCEC a vehicle for people as
they move from resident to community member
to citizen since 1979.
The LCEC GEMS Project
Grassroots Engagement Mentors
(GEMS) is a year-long neighbor
engagement and action project.
Funded by the Capitol Area
Regional Planning Commission, the
project brings together dynamic
community members to:
• Learn about community
organizing, mobilization, and
action planning.
•Talk with neighbors about their
gifts, assets, what they value
about the community, and what
they wish to see improved.
• Discover potential adult and
youth leaders.
• Make community change with a
team of neighbors.
The GEMS project is based on
the idea that “life won’t get better
unless we make it better.”
Number of hours
completed by 223
volunteers at the
Center in 2013
5086
What do you want your legacy to be?
Reading Buddies Program
Reading Buddies come in
weekly to read one-on-one
and play literacy games
with elementary children.

7. Percentage of Breakfast
Club/Kid’s Café participants
who found additional
employment in 2013 after
participating in the program
75%
“I like coming to the Center to learn how to prepare
and serve food with Ms. Vicki and Ms. Judy. I’ve
learned so much about cooking here and like to be
with my friends. Actually I just got a job, and I’m
using all the stuff I learned here there now. It’s really
exciting!”
Michael, LCEC Breakfast Club Cook
Building Employment Skills
The LCEC has always supported people in their quest to find employment. In the
last 10 years we formalized the Building Employment And Technology Skills (BEATS)
program to meet people where they are and bring together resources to help them in
their journey toward self-sufficiency. We accomplish this through work placements at
the Center, vocational education classes, individual assistance, and a fully operating
social enterprise which employs six young adults with disabilities.
BEATS Work Placements at the Center
The LCEC provides a supportive environment for people
to build professional skills and gain valuable experience.
Placements at the Center are provided in partnership
with Dane County Partners with Business, Wisconsin
Department of Vocational Rehabilitation, Greater
Wisconsin Agency on Aging Resources and Wisconsin
Works Program.
Kid’s Café/Breakfast Club
Social Enterprise
This program provides vocational
training and employment
opportunities to young adults with
disabilities.
They in turn provide hot healthy
meals to kids in our programs
and a catered breakfast for a local
service club every week.
Bringing together the LCEC,
Kids Café (a national program of
Feeding America and Second
Harvest), the Madison Breakfast
Optimists Club, and James
Madison Memorial High School
Special Education Department,
this creative social enterprise helps
many young adults with disabilities
transition from school to the
workforce and makes it possible
for us to send hundreds of kids
away with happy bellies!
Please consider including the LCEC in your estate plans.

8. “I give a little of my time,
and I get so much in return.
I’ve met people here who I
consider my true friends.
This is such a gift.”
Jim Hebert,
Lussier Food Pantry Volunteer
Responding to Community Needs
Being able to support our community and respond to its needs is central to our
work here at the Center. Fighting hunger, assisting with housing matters, and
furthering adult education were some of the first priorities of the Wexford Ridge
Neighborhood Center. Today we uphold many of these traditions with the help of
countless volunteers and partners.
Volunteer-run programs include:
• The Lussier Food Pantry (open twice a week, 50 weeks a year)
• Food From Friends (twice a week, 50 weeks a year)
• BEATS Job Clinic, drop in resumé and employment assistance program
(twice a week, 50 weeks a year)
Community partners bring ESL, GED and other adult enrichment classes
to the Center.
The Center also hosts a variety of exercise
classes offered in partnership with Madison
School and Community Recreation (MSCR)
such as:
• Adaptive Fitness • Move to Lose!
• 50+ Fitness • Gentle Yoga
• Fit Family • Core Balance
• Adult Fitness
Food From Friends
Every Friday at noon this
volunteer-run gleaners program
offers fresh fruits and vegetables,
breads, and an assortment of
other perishable food items
donated by local businesses,
individuals, and grocery stores to
Madison residents. Started off the
porch of a Wexford resident many
years ago, the Food From Friends
program is one of the Center’s
longest lasting volunteer-run
programs.
Number of unduplicated
adults and children who
used the Lussier Food
Pantry in 2013. Pantry users
can come up to 12 times
in a calendar year.
764 579
What do you want your legacy to be?

9. 2013 Financial Statement
Expenses by Program
Elementary program 192,970 23%
Facilitated program (facility use) 174,779 21%
Teen Build-Up (high school) 125,240 15%
Youth Resource Center (middle school) 109,747 13%
Building Employment And
Technology Skills (BEATS) 64,497 8%
Community Building and Engagement 63,370 7%
Total program expenses 730,603 86%
Management and general 77,604 9%
Fundraising 40,123 5%
Total expenses 848,330 100%
Revenue by Funding Source
Individuals,
corporations,
and foundations
Government
grants
Fees and other
2013 LCEC Board of Directors
Julie Hunter, President*
Paul Harrison, Vice President*
Dana Chabot, Treasurer*
Charly Jordan, Secretary
Amie Goldman*
John Holbrook
Rose Johnson-Brown
Linda Retelle
Louise Root-Robbins
Opal Tomashevska
Jeff Wild*
*Good Neighbor Sustainers
2013 LCEC Staff
Organizational Leadership and
Administrative Staff
Paul Terranova,
Executive Director
Susan Ramspacher,
Assistant Director
Nina Gehan,
Development Director
Claire Wiese/
Remy Fernández-O’Brien,
Communications Facilities
Coordinator
Cristina Johnson,
Volunteer and Employment
Programs Coordinator
Youth Programs Staff
Beth Beavers,
Elementary Program Manager
Daniel Steinbring,
Youth Programs Manager
Tracey Daniel,
Elementary Program Lead
Ray Ray Nash,
Elementary Program Lead
Kimberly Bruksch/Elise Gorchels
Middle School Program Leads
Bao Thao,
Teen Build Up Program Lead
Mandy Cullen,
DPI AmeriCorps Member -
Elementary Program
Kim Larson,
DPI/PASS AmeriCorps Member
– Elementary Program/
Middle School Program
Amanda Blasser,
PASS AmeriCorps Member –
Middle School Program
Wesley Beck,
PASS AmeriCorps Member -
Teen Build Up
Anna Dvorak,
PASS AmeriCorps Member -
Teen Build Up
Daniel O’Brien,
PASS AmeriCorps Member -
Teen Build Up
Facility Support Staff
Jose DeHoyos,
Lead Custodian
Jatanna Harden,
Building Assistant
Emanuel Stuckey,
Weekend Custodian
Special Programs Staff
Eric Elderbrock,
Farmer’s Market Manager
Tameshia Davis, Bryan Draves,
Cassandra Johnson, Daniel Wood,
James Wood, Kachai Xiong,
Michael Johnson,
Social Enterprise Staff
Please consider including the LCEC in your estate plans.
58%
36%
6%

10. Thank you to our 2013 Donors
$1000+ Donors Alliant Energy Foundation Inc., American Family Insurance, American Girl’s Fund for Children, Diane Ballweg, Johnson Bank,
Sue and Mac Berthouex, Mary Burke, Capital Times Kids’ Fund - Child and Family Committee, Capital Times Kids’ Fund - Youth Committee,
Capitol Bank, Dianne Christensen, Capitol Area Regional Planning Commission, CUNA Mutual Foundation, Betty Harris Custer and J Corkey
Custer, Custer Financial Services, Bill and Jan DeAtley, Elizabeth Eberle, Endres Manufacturing Company Foundation, Epic Systems Corporation,
The Evjue Foundation, Inc., the charitable arm of The Capital Times, Renie Schapiro and Norm Fost, California Community Foundation, Deirdre
Garton, Group Health Cooperative, Guilford Publishing, Amie Goldman and David Gundersen, Paul Harrison, Hausmann-Johnson Insurance
Inc., Carol and Ron Hay, UW Health, John and Mary Holbrook, Julie and Chip Hunter, John Bickford Foundation, John Deere Financial, Nancy
L. Johnson, Madison West Kiwanis Club, Jan and Steve Loiselle, John H. “Jack” Lussier, Madison Community Foundation, Madison Gas and
Electric Company, Madison Trust, Madison West Rotary Foundation, Marguerite Casey Foundation, Mattel Children’s Foundation, Kevin and
Barbara McPherson, Marita and Michael Ross Menard, John and Elaine Murphy, NFL Alumni Madison Chapter, Ken and Jean Nordlund, Karen
Ramspacher, Richard and Eileen Ramspacher, Mary “Mickey” Rath, Janet Robertson, Louise Root-Robbins and Ken Robbins, Charles Snowdon
and Ann Lindsey, TDS Telecommunications Corp., Betsey Terranova, Tri-North Builders, Inc., University of Wisconsin - Madison, University Research
Park, US Bank, David and Jane Villa, Jeff and Nan Wild, Willy Street Co-op, Second Harvest of Southern Wisconsin, Ida and Bob Wrenn
$250-$999 Donors Julie Bauman, Linda and Howard Bellman, Sandra Benz, Karen Walsh and Dr. James Berbee, PEO Chapter BL, Angela West Blank, Lee Dresang and Kari Bloedel, Ralph Cagle and
Tonia Neustifter, Dana and Pat Chabot, Wellspring United Methodist Church, John and Erica Colmenares, Ann Conroy, Denlinger Drumm Family, Gordon and Gail Derzon, Lindsey Duca, Paul Fishkin,
Lincoln Financial Foundation Inc., Sub-Zero Wolf Foundation Inc, Deirdre and Edward Frees, Jack and Joan Hafner, Jeanne and Robert Hamers, Susie Hobart and Billy Feitlinger, Isthmus Engineering and
Manufacturing Co-op, J. H. Findorff and Son, J. Wexler Law S.C., Trudi Jenny, Robert Keller, Robert and Rachael Klahre, Carol Korf, Doug and Joan Kozel, Rick Kvalheim, Edgewood College, Trinity Builders
LLC, Willis Long, Lutheran Church of the Living Christ, Madison Christian Community Youth, Ernest and Helen Madsen, Arden and Linda Mahlberg, David Mann and Jennifer Dykema, Tammy and Robert
Martens, Salli Martyniak, Esther W. McIntosh, Joy Miller, William and Susan Mueller, Tom Neujahr, Richard P. and Rita R. Olson, Patricia and Edward Ornes, Ken and Marianne Paker, Parkwood Hills Garden
Club, Jenny Saffran and Seth Pollak, Marcia Pollock, Amit Popat, Diane Prellwitz, Timothy and Lisa Prince, Lu Ann and Paul Quella, Gerry Ring, Roundy’s Foundation, Mary and John Rowe, Sauk Trails
Optimist Youth and Community Foundation, Rick and Ann Schmidt, Don and Cindy Schott, Patricia and David Schubert, Ronald and Diana Shaw, Jane and Bill Shepard, Marlys and Joseph Sloup, Eileen
Smith, Ralph and Melba Stockhausen, Mike and Erica Sweitzer-Beckman, Marion Tomlinson, Don and Nancy Tubesing, Deborah and Patrick A. Turski, Cleo S. and Judith A. Weibel, Sylla and Peter Zarov,
Janet Zimmerman
$1-$249 Donors Women of the Moose Madison Chapter 291, Anna Accardi, Dirk Baker and Alaina Baker, Jim Ahearn, Jeanine and John Allen, Jay Altaki, Diane Althaus, Carolyn Amegashie, Robert Ames, Mary W.
Anderson, Cathy Andrews, Anthology, Gary and Martha Antoniewicz, Alice and Richard Appen, Brad and Barb Armstrong, Anne Arnesen, Gold Wing Road Riders Association, Karl Scholz and Melissa Auchard-Scholz,
Cheryl A. Austin, Maxine Austin and Dennis Dresang, Nancy Bach, Karen Baetsen, Robert and Janice Baldwin, The Silly Yak Bakery and Bread Barn, Maureen and Thomas Barry, Lois Bartels, Marsha Barwick, Danielle
Bashirullah, Kathy and Steven Bass, John and Mary Kay Battaglia, Faith Bauman, Susan J. Bauman and Ellis A. Bauman, JoAnne Becker, Patricia T. Becker, Katherine and Jay Becklin, George and Donna Beestman, Bello
Ohana Family, Elizabeth and David Bennett, Jennifer Bentley, Art and Nancy Benzschawel, Ghita Bessman, Frances Bicknell, William and Laura Bird, Joan Bleifuhs, Candace O. and Phill Bloedow, Deborah Blum and Peter
Haugen, Faustina Madree Bohling, Eileen Bolstad, Lavonna Borchardt, Steve Borchardt, Mary Bowman, Tucker and Carmen Boyd, Winton Boyd, Jeffrey and Danielle Breisach, Deborah Brescoll, Sue and Tony Brewster,
Good Neighbor
Sustainers Fund
Our Neighborhood,
Our Center
Good Neighbor Sustainers
are committed to helping
sustain the work of the
Center year after year
through recurring gifts of
$1000 and above.
“Lussier is the kind of world
everybody needs - a place to learn
and grow, a place to laugh and
be with friends, a place to find
community and meaning. Our
family enjoys every chance we get
to be a part of the Lussier family.”
David Gunderson, Amie Goldman
and their daughter Lucie,
LCEC Good Neighbor Sustainers.
Anonymous
Sue and Mac Berthouex
Dana and Pat Chabot
Amie Goldman and
David Gunderson
Paul Harrison
Julie and Chip Hunter
Jan and Steve Loiselle
Salli Martyniak
Kevin and
Barbara McPherson
Jean and Ken Nordlund
Jim Stern
Jeff and Nan Wild
Bob and Ida Wrenn
Thank you to our 2013 Good Neighbor Sustainers:

11. Robert and Judith Broman, Lemar Brown, Bonita Bruce, J.F. and D.S.
Brugge, Leah and Dave Bruno, Mark and Kate Bugher, Barry and
Laura Burden, Sandra M. Burrus, Robert and Diana Burt, Feliciano
Caballero, Matt Calvert and Jen Rubin, Sylvia Cantu Smith, Phyllis and
Max Carbon, Carol Carstensen, All Saints Retirement Center, Wendel
H. and Carol J. Chamberlin, Michael and Barb Christopher, Russell J.
St. Clair, Greg Clark, Merle Cohen, Sheila and Marcus Cohen, Toby
and Bernard Cohen, Joan and Chris Collins, Richard and Judy Conne,
Shelby and Timothy Connell, Alphonso Cooper, Edward Corcoran,
Louis Cornelius and Priscilla Boroniec, Placon Corporation, Anne and
Patrick Cory, Jim and Mary Cory, Christine Craven, Lynn Cupelli, Lois
Curtiss, Jamie Custer, Ruth Dahlke, Kathleen Dare, Gail and Howard
Gray, Patricia and Richard DeMarse, Clarence DeSpain and Permela
Lee DeSpain, Gene and Bea Dewey, Katie Diehl, Sue and Matt Dixon,
Cheyanne Dobson, Jim and Sandy Dolister, Julia Dolphin-Glab, David
Helbach and Jennifer Donnelly, Frank Doyle, Sandy Drew, Doris and
Richard Dubielzig, George and Regina Dunst, Marilyn and Jim Ebben,
Kim Eighmy, Charles W. Elliott, Richard and Gayle Ellis, Avis Elson,
Charles Elson, Mary Endres, Ronald Engerman and Beverly Richgels,
Alice and Dave Erickson, Donald S. Ermer and Phyllis D. Ermer, Janet
Eubanks, Emily Evans, Judith Faesi, Karen Falkner, Gretchen Farwell,
Cheryl Fedje, Hildy Feen, Jacqueline Ferris, Thomas Ferris, Amanda
Ferwerda, Judy Ferwerda, First Weber Group Foundation, Inc.,
William Lutes and Martha Fischer, Steven and Mary Fix, Mike and
Carol Flint (Mallatt Pharmacy), Kim and Dave Fowler, Evelyn Fox, Mark
and Brenda Francis, Virginia and George Francis, Jim Frymark, Dennis
and Marilyn Fuller, Patricia J. Gadow, Roger Ganser and Katherine
Naherny, James Garner, Nina Gehan, Peg and Dan Geisler, Jon and
Geri Gerold, Janis Gessler, Nancy Getz and Michael Caldwell, Janet
Amundsen Gietzel, Beth Urech and Mark Gillingham, Cathy and Dave
Gillman, Jill and Richard Goedjen, Dorothy Goigel and James
Nicklaus, Eileen and Timothy Goode, Linda and Robert Graebner,
Robert and Georgia Graves, Matt Green, Roland and Liz Green,
Marjorie H. Greenfield, Susan Gruber, Marilyn Gundermann, Gerri
Gurman, Alfonso Gutierrez and Patty Werner, Erik Gyr, Don and Jan
Haasl, Scott and Natalie Hagen, Leanne Hammerschmitt, Sally
Hanner, Scott Hanson, Hal and Diane Harlowe, Rita Harrington, Paul
and Linda Harris, Susan Harvey, Julie Hayward and Donn d’Alessio,
James Hebert, Andreas and Julie Heim, John and Karen Ann Heim,
Ulis and Barbara Hekel, Herbert James Hellen, Leta Hensen, Bill and
Sara Lee Hinckley, Betsy Draine and Michael Hinden, Katherine and
Ronald Holzhueter, Dennis Horkan, Eric and Karin Horler, William
Pharis Horton and Carolyn Horton, Nancy Howard and Steve
Sprague, Janice Howe, Elizabeth Hudson, Betsy Huebel and David
Silverberg, Barbara Hughes, Edwin Hughes, Diana B. Huibregtse, Bob
and Ellen Humke, Westgate Hy-Vee, Richard and Mary Ann Ihlenfeld,
Venture Investors, LLC, Nancy and Jesse Ishikawa, E.L. and Joni
Jaeger, Monica Jaehnig, Thomas M. Jahns and Peg Orcutt, Dan
Jansen, Shani Jensen, Gail Jobelius, Cristina Johnson, Doug and
Kathy Johnson, Kenneth and Deborah Johnson, Millard Johnson,
Charly Jordan, Madhusudan and Sudha Joshi, Pat Joyce, Jane Kaldor,
Howard and Lucetta Kanetzke, Barbara and Walter Karst, Ronald and
Mary Kausch, Susan Kaye, R. and J. Keesey-Berg, Hisham Khalid,
Jamal O. Kharbush and Barbara Olson, Nissa Khilji, Mary L. Kieta,
Kathleen King, Joanne Kirkland and Kevin Clark, The Kishter Family,
Norma Klagos, Rochelle Klaskin, James and Lee Ann Kleeman, Milka
Knezevic, Herbert Kohl Charities, Connie Kolpin, Darrell and Jane
Kolstad, Laura Komai, Mary Jo Kopecky, Nancy Korda, Lisa Korf, Dean
and Dawn Krahn, Krista Kreul, Anne E. and Thomas P. Kunes, The
Lang Family, Vicki Larrousse, Brian Larson and Kris Chiles, Mary Kay
Larson, Terry and Peggy Larson, Marilyn Lawrence, Joan Lerman,
Ronald L. and Jean L. Lewis, Jessica Lewis, Kevin Little, Betty Lizik,
Jean Lofdahl, Erin Loken, Myra Longfield, Amy J. Lord, Larry and
Stephanie Lowden, Truman and Nancy Lowe, Birl and Ester Lowery,
Jeff and Sarah Lucas, Rose Lundberg, Judie Pfeifer and William
Lunney, Lois Lurie, Marion Lussier, Harvey and Rona Malofsky, Claire
and Olvi Mangasarian, Scott Manthey, Marjorie and Peter Marion,
M.S. Marshall, Jessica Martin, Katherine Masden, Brina Masi, Bruce
Edmondson and Kathleen Massoth, Tom and Joan Matthews, Letitia
Maziarka, Gregory Mickells and Beverly Mazur, Timothy W. McCarty,
Jack and Susan McCoy, Margaret McEntire, Ginger McIntosh, Dobbin
(Jim) and Myrna McNatt, Kathy and Mike Meehan, Matthew
Messinger, Roy Meyer, M.I. Hummel Club Mad City West Chapter,
Ewa Miernowska, Gene and Marjorie Miller, Paul and Jennifer Mitchell,
John and Barbara Mitchell, Pamela Moe, Michael and Susan
Mohoney, Richard A. Moll, Donna Montgomery, Kathleen S. Mooney,
Jennifer and Michael Morgan, Robert Mitchell and Marianne Morton,
Jerry and Anne Mosser, Scott and Ann Mueller, Julia Murphy, Mary
and Edmund Musholt, Robert and Marilyn Mussallem, Arthur and
Mary Nack, Beverly and Gerry Nelson, Jane and Donald Neumeyer,
John and Jeanne Nevin, Abigail J. Norderhaug, Donna J. Nosek,
Mark Novak and JoAnn Wagner-Novak, John and Rebecca Oaks,
Marcia and Dick Olson, Peter and Cheryl Olson, Wilma Olson, Barry
Owens and Jane Vea, Pack 8 Cub Scouts, R.J. and P.M. Paska, Patricia
Jo and William Paul, Rich and Mary Lee Pauli, Lark Paulson, Thomas
H. and Alice A. Pedersen, Regina and Michael Perrot, David and
Margaret Peterson, Kathleen Ann and Steven Peterson, Kent Peterson
and Anne Herrold-Peterson, Kristen S. Peterson, Lois Peterson and
William Peterson, Roger and Linda Pettersen, Tamara Peyton, David
and Anjie Pfahning, Jill and Jacob Pfeiffer, Linda and Chuck Pils,
Deborah Potts, Sue Poullette, Richard and Elizabeth Prescott, Beth
Puleo, Christopher Quandt and Tammy Quall, Thomas and Karen
Ragatz, John and Liz Ramspacher, Gertrud Rapp, Kathleen Raschke,
Mark Rayha, Jeff and Judith Raymond, Kathy Reinke, Ed and Mary
Lou Reisch, Nancy and David Resnick, Mikhail Reyfman, Linette
Rhodes, JoAnna and Tom Rice, Stan Richter, Karyn Riddle, Ruth
Robarts, Ellen and Leigh Roberts, John Rockenbach, Debra A. Roe,
Rani Rolston, Lynne Ronne, Gerilyn West and Alarik Rosenlund,
Marilyn Ross, Barbara Stevens Rowe, Ruth Rulich, Louise Rusch, Jean
Rush, Marjorie and Timothy Sandee, Stephanie and Tony Sanna, Marit
Sathrum, Donald and Sherry Ann Schaefer, Joan Schaefer, Ferdinand
and Diane Schlapper, Sinnika Santala and Gregory Schmidt, Daniel
and Barbara Schmiechen, Chantel and Dean Schmitz, Schneider
Electric North America Foundation, Tommye Schneider, Dustin R
School, Nathan Thomas Schorr, Stanley and Roberta Schultz, Bill and
Keila Schutten, Erica Serlin and Ken Kushner, Frederick Seybold, Dee
and George Seyfarth, Ann and Jeremy Shea, Jane Sheehan, Christine
M. Krumdieck Shelton, Yan Shen, Marsha Sheppard, Rajan Sheth,
Gerald and Ruth Ann Shields, Peter J. and Rella L. Shulla, Marv and
Judy Siegert, Arlene Silveira, James and Rose Sime, William and Betty
Sime, Ronald Sklansky, JoAnn and Bob Skloot, Kay Jarvis-Sladky and
Robert Sladky, Dan Slanlan, Marion Slovak, David and Diane Smidt,
Robert and Mary Anne Sobek, Dan Stier and Diane Sorensen, Bob
and Lisa Sorge, Lorita and Robert Spencer, Cajun Spice, Lawrence
Sromovsky, Ron Steiner and Donna O’Leary, Becky Steinhoff,
Rosemary Stenback, Kendall Stern, Krisann Stern, Rochelle Stillman,
Anne Stoelting, Antonia and Michael Stoll, Chuck and Harriet Stoll, Bill
and Audrey Strang, Joan Sumkin and John Butler, Roger and Susan
Sunde, Marilee Wertlake and Michael Sweetnam, Hazel Symonette,
Art and Laura Taggart, Jeff and Karen Tallard, Tamarack Trails
Community Services Association, Rodney Tapp, Paul Terranova and
Nancy Eberle, Rick and Julie Thomas, Ken and Kristine Thompson,
Joanna Thompson, John Thranow, Bob and Jeanne Topel, Town
Bank, Jerel Townsend, Diane M. Turner, Michael Turner, Summit Credit
Union, University of Wisconsin Retirement Association, Linda
Vahldieck, John and Andree Valley, Leslie Shown and Jon Voichick,
Michael and Sarah Voichick, Kathleen Vos and Scott Snyder, Dave and
Ruth Wagner, Carrie Waite, Charles and Gloria Waity, Ann Wallace,
Walnut Grove Homes Association, Gail and Phil Walsh, Genevieve
Weeks, Dorothy Weigle, James and Rita Weiland, Diane Weiner, Katie
Lynn and Joshua Weisbrod, Kathleen and Charles Wessels, Jack C.
Westman, Jennifer and Peter Wickman, Tripp and Nancy Widder,
Jeneene Rydberg and Greg Wiese, Barb Wiesner and H. K. Wiesner,
Jr., Peter Williams, WomenAde, Woodman’s Food Market, Charlotte
Woolf, Dale Wortley, Stephen Wright, Keith and Sharon Yandell,
Laureen and Timothy Yoshino, Nancy and Lauren Zabel, Newton and
Clarice Zinder, Sue Zitnak, John S. and Kristin Zurovitch
Thank you to all of our anonymous donors!
Thank you to our 2013
In Kind donors!
New computers for the Madison Community
Foundation Lab, ball pumps, hundreds of
school supplies, holiday gifts for children in
need, and new blinds for the Spartan Youth
Room—these are just a few examples of the
many gifts our Center receives from neigh-
bors and friends every day.
Girl Scout Troop 1139, African American Ethnic Academy,
Anonymous donor at Great Big Pictures, Ellen Baum, Amy Bennett,
Caroline Biological, Bloom Bake Shop, Mary Bostrom, Breakfast
Optimist Club of Madison, Susie Briski, Tisha Brown, Milwaukee
Bucks, Sarah Busse, Jeremiah Cahill and Nancy Lynch, Christa
Parmentier of Sophia’s Bakery and Café, Neil Heinen and Nancy
Christy, Sally Cin, UW Eye Clinic, Cindy Collins, Comedy Club on
State, Lowell and Virginia Corwin, Curves, Dorothy Dent, Dewitt
Ross and Stevens Inc., Epic Systems Corporation, Jerry and Lois
Faulkner, Oscar Ferroini, fit 2 eat, Fromagination, Herman Goldstein,
Lisa Harman, Sharon Hirschfeld, Kathy Holub, Honey Bee Bakery,
Hubbard Avenue Diner and Bakery, Interactive Media Solutions
LLC, Kathy Jaschinski, Ms. Jones, John and Kathy Kaiser, Paul
Kellerman, Paul and Margaret Kelley, Tom and Lisa Linfield, Lois
Lucas, Madison Christian Community, Madison College School
of Baking and Decorative Arts, Joann Malcolm, Alexandra Gloria
Martinez-Gutierrez, Alison McKee, Ralph Meyer, Marie Nordeng,
Mary Penn, Quince Apple, Saul Richman, Mike and Anne Rohr,
Deborah A. Schmitz, Drew and Carrie Smith, Lanny and Margaret
Smith, Chris Spencer, West Madison Agricultural Research Station,
Prudence Stewart, Sui-Nae Stroman, Latoya Taylor, Chris Turner, Kay
Utrie, Willy Street Co-op, Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin, Art and
Marian Witz

12. Lussier Community Education Center
55 S. Gammon Road • Madison, WI 53717
(608) 833-4979
Hours:
Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. • Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Private events and gatherings may also occur outside of regular business hours
Your work
and commitment
made the
Lussier Community
Education Center
a reality!
Please join us at our
Grand Opening Celebration
Thursday, October 16, 2008
8:30 to 10:00am, with a brief program at 9:00am
Please RSVP to 833.4979 x.207
or to lcecgrandopening@yahoo.com
Lussier Community Education Center
Building a strong connected community –
one person at a time
www.LCECmadison.org