- I'm Karen Oberhauser.
I'm the oldest daughter of Pete and Sanny.
Dad spent a lot of time driving.
And all of that time,
he was listening to Wisconsin Public Radio
as he was driving from farm to farm in the countryside.
- I'm Sara Babcock,
and I am the fourth daughter of Pete and Sanny.
She was her own woman.
She kind of went the typical path back then
of getting married young, having the kids, all that stuff.
But, you know, she always had her own interests.
She always had her poetry.
She went back to school.
She was a lifelong learner.
- I'm Bridget Babcock.
I am the sixth grandchild of Pete and Sanny.
I think this gift to PBS, for me, is really important,
the legacy of Grandma Sanny and Pappy
because it's meant to be a gift for the community, for everyone.
Wisconsin Public TV offered a good way for them to gather
not only the news information,
but to watch really in-depth shows
on really important topics.
With this gift, it will continue on.
And so, they're just giving back.
- My name is Ann Oberhauser.
I'm the third daughter of Pete and Sanny.
I always think that a lot of the values
or a lot of the production of PBS
reflects Mom and Dad's values.
They really aligned very well.
And I found myself watching PBS or recording PBS
pretty much every night.
- Grandma Sanny passed away earlier this year,
and I'm really proud
of how much has continued on after.
- Mom and Dad thought really carefully
about the things that they would like to support.
Things that supported their values of education
and the environment.
It's something that they want to keep going forever.
- I'm really proud of that fact that it, like,
it wasn't giving because they wanted gratitude
or because they wanted to have influence
over what type of programming to have on PBS.
They are just giving
because they believe in the purpose behind it.
[gentle music]