2012 - 2013 annual report - wausau school foundation
TRANSCRIPT
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2 0 1 2 - 2 0 1 3 ANNUAL REPORT
INNOVAT ION FOR STUDENT SUCCESS
OFFICERSBarbara Klofstad President
Bill Brandimore Vice President
Robert Ludwig Treasurer
Delores Kessel Secretary
BOARD MEMBERS
Doug Hill
Dr. George Lor
Michael Moran
Barb Peterson
Theresa Miles
Colleen Sickels
Jann Slayton
Stephanie Smith
Christopher Toner
Linda Terwilliger
Trudy Wessels
2012-2013 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
STAFF
EX-OFFICIO MEMBER
Dr. Kathleen Williams WSD Superintendent of Schools
Kristine Vanden HeuvelDirector
Roxane HagedornAdministrative Assistant
Clara MartinWausau EGL Student Intern
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WHAT SPARKS YOUR IMAGINAT ION?Better yet, what would spark your imagination if you were still a
child? These are questions that we ask each and every day at the
Wausau School Foundation. Why? Because sparking innovation,
imagination, and creativity; helping students and teachers reach far
beyond the four walls of the classroom and the walls of their own
minds; providing the experiences, the materials, the very spark that
fires their quest for learning is what we do.
Whether it’s helping middle schoolers understand that they are
somebody - to putting innovative technologies in the hands of
students, the Wausau School Foundation has its roots deeply
planted in the rich soil that nurtures and grows success for our
students and teachers.
We believe it is our responsibility and our privilege to prepare the
next generation to reach for an exciting future. Their success will
create vital families and communities. Sometimes all it takes is one
spark. One idea. One dream. One group of people who say, “Yes!
We can help you reach your goal!”
Each of us can do something — we can bring one spark.
Together, we can create light that burns brightly for all to see.
Barb Klofstad Kristine Vanden Heuvel
President, Board of Directors WSF Director
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We know our classrooms are
laboratories for great ideas because,
year after year, teachers ask us to
support their incredible learning
programs through Reach for the Stars
Grants. Over the years these grants
have touched students in every school
across the Wausau School District.
Wausau School Foundation believes
in supporting teachers’ dreams. We
believe in supporting the development
of ideas that can be shared and
replicated throughout our schools. We
believe in relevant instruction where
children can take the lead in their own
education. We know teachers have
great ideas—ideas that should be
celebrated and supported. Here are
‘sparks’ made possible by our donors
during the 2012-2013 school year:
Nooks and E-Books
Books can put the world at our
fingertips. NOOKS can put the world of
books in our hands.
That is what is happening at Riverview
Elementary School in partnership with
Todd Jahnke of Barnes and Noble in
Wausau. Students in Carrie Adam’s
second grade class and Laura Witt’s
fifth grade class have spent the year
building a passion for reading through
the use of NOOK e-readers. Their goal
was to get students excited about and
engaged in reading by having books
readily available on the NOOKS. In
Laura’s 5th grade, the entire class could
access a book for reading, discussion
and writing; Carrie’s second grade class
had NOOK books set up in themes to
enhance particular subject areas.
Second graders largely access picture
books, often nonfiction titles. Some
children have begun the process of
reading chapter books. Second grader
Allison says, “The best part about
having the NOOKS is you can read
nonfiction books, chapter books, or any
book you want! You get to pick it!”
Besides e-books, the NOOKS internet
accessibility also makes it a go-to
tool for classroom research. Students
can delve into resources such as
encyclopedias, almanacs, as well as
study applications for math and other
subjects. Having the NOOKS creates
more learning time because research
can be completed in the classroom.
How are the students doing with their
NOOKS? Both teachers say the kids
are naturals. When it comes to using
technology, their comfort level and
ability to navigate the devices helps
keep them engaged in learning. The
two classes teamed up as reading
buddies - fifth graders helping second
grade buddies learn even more tips and
techniques for using their NOOKS.
Sparking student success and
imagination is at the heart of the
Wausau School Foundation. Teachers
and students at Riverview Elementary
School say this opportunity has
impacted learning from the day the
NOOKS arrived.
Fifth grader Jake sums up the power of the NOOKS grant,
“It’s a one in a million chance to read more and more books every day!”
SPARKING INNOVAT ION THROUGH TEACHER CREAT IVITY AND DEDICAT ION!
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Empowering Learners through Social Media: Digital Cameras in Today’s ClassroomAt Wausau East High School Library Media Center,
students use Photostory, PowerPoint, iMovie, and
other applications to generate projects that showcase
their learning.
Meeting the Needs of One Child at a TimeStettin Elementary benefits from the addition of
iPads and educational apps. Daily podcasts increase
communication between school and home –
strengthening families’ role as first source of learning.
Moving Social Work into the Future with iPadsAcross the District, elementary school social workers
use new iPads to provide an alternative method
of linking families to community resources. Social
workers also use technology with students to model
positive behaviors, core values, teach social skills,
provide sensory breaks, and facilitate student
rewards.
Common $ense Technology: Repurposing, Re-imaging, and Spending Less to Get More—For EveryoneThe addition of 20+ Google Chromebooks in the John
Muir Middle School Library Media Center provides a
unique opportunity for student research, projects,
and presentations.
Personalizing Our WorldStudents at Wausau East and Wausau West High
Schools and Maine Elementary create, write,
design and personalize messages using bookmarks,
mousepads, and anti-bullying posters.
Riverview’s Rockin’ Review
Riverview Elementary staff ‘spark’ opportunities for
students to create “Big News Reports” using iPads.
Students generate, gather, publish, and broadcast
digital materials for the school webpage, newsletter,
and all-school P.B.I.S. assemblies.
Taking it to the Next Phase the SMART WayWith SMART Board technology, staff at Riverview
Elementary School deliver instruction, model, discuss,
practice, and ultimately allow the students to take
charge of their assigned tasks, while working in a large
group setting.
PUTT ING LEARNING TOOLS IN STUDENTS HANDS THROUGH TECHNOLOGY
Learn more about our Reach for
the Stars grants and all the work of
the Wausau School Foundation at:
theFoundationWSD.org
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OTHER 2012-2013 REACH FOR THE STARS GRANTS INCLUDE:
Keys to SuccessUsing a multi-directional Positive
Behavioral Interventions and
Supports (P.B.I.S.) approach,
Franklin Elementary School staff
helps students reach their highest
behavioral, social, personal, and
academic potential.
Silver Sneakers Foster Fluency
Amy Smet’s students at Maine
Elementary School partnered
with residents at the Village
Cooperative throughout the
school year to create interpersonal
relationships that spanned
generations.
I AM SOMEBODY Schools need to be safe places for kids—
all kids. John Muir Middle School teacher
Sarah Murphy, along with colleagues from
both John Muir and Horace Mann intend
to do everything possible to help create
safe school environments where every
student can say, “I AM SOMEBODY.” This
grant launched an anti-bullying program
that have students not only speaking up
but also standing up for one another.
During the past school year, the I AM
SOMEBODY grant funded speakers
whose lives were tragically altered
because of bullying. Speaker John
Halligan’s 13 year-old son, Ryan, took his
own life in response to ongoing bullying
and cyberbullying. Speaker Kirk Smalley
lost his son, Ty, at age 11 to suicide after
relentless bullying became unbearable.
The presentations to all middle school
students and the community had a
profound impact to take action
against bullying.
Students studied the book and movie,
Bully. Throughout the year, students and
staff participated in five anti-bullying
breakout sessions in their homerooms
and both middle schools started Stand for
the Silent chapters.
Today, students are not only more apt to
report bullying when it happens, but to
step in—no longer being bystanders,
but upstanders.
Reach for the Stars was not only the
catalyst for this anti-bullying movement in
our schools, but also in the community. A
community-wide Anti-Bullying Task Force
was established in 2012. A new anti-bully
website, www.weareupstanders.com
was developed.
I AM SOMEBODY recently received
support from Marshfield Clinic to fund
the first year of a three-year program
called Rachel’s Challenge - a program
about changing attitudes and
restoring relationships.
Stand for the Silent member Abby Haling says:
“I started to discuss (the schools anti-bullying efforts) with my parents,” Abby said. “And they thought this would be a good idea for me to get involved in Stand for the Silent.” Abby has friends who have been verbally bullied and she knows how painful it can be.
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SUPPORTED PROGRAMS
John A. Waldron Student Assistance Fund
When the Wausau
School District lost
John Waldron in
2006, his colleagues,
friends and family
established a fund
to recognize the
difference his life made to the children
he served. As Special Education and
Pupil Services Director, John focused on
helping children reach their potential.
The John A. Waldron Student Assistance
Fund honors John’s legacy by providing
small grants to help WSD students.
The fund provides medical and dental
care, nutrition, transportation, clothing
and personal items to children in need.
It supports student participation in
education opportunities outside the
classroom. In almost 7 years, the fund
has already assisted with over $22,000
in grants to students in need. Teachers,
student support professionals, and
administrators know this is a resource
when no other resources are available.
School Counselor Andy Grimm said, “Thank you very much. This was a great example of whole District collaboration to help a family in need.”
School Tools 4 Kids
Working in partnership with the
Longfellow Administration staff Casual
for a Cause, School Tools 4 Kids was
developed in 2010 to provide school
supplies to students in need. Supplies
can be accessed throughout the school
year by District staff and administrators.
Over $2,200 has been raised for school
supplies to meet our students’ needs
since the program’s inception.
SPARKING SUCCESS FOR CHILDRENSometimes making a difference in the education of children means getting back to basics—making sure students are healthy and ready to learn; ensuring they have the proper tools to learn. WSF is home to programs that address issues interfering with childrens’ ability to fully participate in learning. These programs make all the difference in the lives of countless WSD students.
PASS THROUGH FUNDSThe Wausau School Foundation is the
financial home for exceptional programs
impacting students across the District.
Partners In Innovation
For a decade, this visionary group of six
education entities has provided grant
funds in support of business education
partnerships throughout central WI
schools. Thanks to the Judd S. Alexander
Foundation and area businesses, these
grants have provided collaborative
opportunities for schools and business
partners to enhance learning for career
preparation and workforce development.
Nearly $60,000 in Leadership in Action
grants have been awarded. In 2012, final
grants were awarded for:
Words To Wake The WorldWausau Engineering and Global Leadership
Academy in partnership with Mary Ellen
Marnholtz, Words To Wake the World.
This grant supports the opportunity
for members of the yearbook team at
Wausau EGL to learn about publishing in
a digital world.
Warjack Manufacturing Wausau West and Wausau East Technology
and Engineering Education Departments
in partnership with Dave Eckman, Wausau
Chamber and area businesses.
In partnerships with the Community
Foundation of North Central Wisconsin,
3M, and other area foundations, PII has
added funds in support of a student-run
manufacturing business for Wausau high
school students.
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Connie Meurett taught first grade
at Lincoln Elementary School and
knew some students lagged behind
their peers. She knew the negative
impact ‘lagging behind’ created as
students moved from learning to
read to reading for learning in 2nd
grade. This devoted teacher started
something special to close the
learning gap; and Lincoln Elementary
School’s Camp Connie was born. It
wasn’t called that at first, but when
Connie Meurett passed away in
spring 2012, her family created a
memorial fund and the Lincoln staff
stepped up to keep the summer
learning alive.
Camp Connie runs concurrently
with the WSD Summer School
program. It serves children moving
from first to second grade who need
more academic help and learning.
Mornings look a lot like regular
summer school, focusing on reading
and math. But, as their teachers
tell them, “Work hard because this
afternoon is going to be
something special.”
Those afternoons are filled with
experiences and activities that
bring each location to life and
student journaling helps capture the
experiences, emotions, and
lessons learned.
Molly Meurett, Camp Connie lead
teacher, says her mother really
wanted to reach children while they
were young enough to be able to
catch up academically with their
peers. The camp works to motivate
children to work toward being on
grade level when they come back to
school for second grade. Molly says
the most rewarding thing is seeing
kids so excited about these new
experiences.
WSF is privileged to facilitate
Connie’s legacy through the Camp
Connie Fund. Like Connie Meurett’s
warmth and caring, being able to help
grow this gift is like sharing a warm
chocolate chip cookie and a glass of
milk with a friend.
Bringing stories of living history to middle and high school students across Marathon County for over five years. This successful program, developed by a group of educators from across the county, reached over 2,000 students and 600 community members with its 2013 presentation: William Kamkwamba—The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind. His message of determination, curiosity, research, and ingenuity caught and held the attention of students and adults alike. He encouraged everyone to follow their own dreams and not to be deterred by the doubt of others. Dozens of businesses, organizations and individuals provide financial support for this special education experience.
For more information about the work of A Walk in Their Shoes and how you can make a difference, check out the website at awalkintheirshoes.net or follow the group on Facebook at: facebook.com/awalkintheirshoes.
A Walk in Their Shoes
Molly Meurett says her mother would be proud that Camp Connie is thriving. “On swimming days, the kids are just buzzing.”
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Seventh Annual FUN’D RUN 2013Saturday, September 14, 2013Wausau School ForestTrail Run/Walk for Education
Security Health Plan · Ministry Health Care Family University Network · Aspirus Network
SUN Printing · Professional Consulting AssociatesThe Bone & Joint Center · John W. Stilp, DDS, SC
River Valley Bank · Dovorany Orthodontics Frontier Communications · Wausau School District
2013 Principal Sponsors:
2012 FUN’D RUN IN REVIEW• Over 240 RUN participants
• Over 15 race sponsors, including 3 Principal Sponsors: Associated Bank, Eastbay, and Marshfield Clinic
• Partnerships with WSD Family University Network (F.U.N.), Marshfield Clinic, and Wausau Daily Herald’s 12 for 12 program provided exciting family activities following the Chipmunk Challenge run.
• Over $12,000 raised to Spark Innovation for Student Success!
This year’s FUN’D Run will be fun and exciting for the entire family! Whether you are training for the 10K or 5K, or participating in the 1K Chipmunk Challenge with a child, be ready for something special. This run, through the beauty and trails of the Wausau School Forest, is unlike any other race event in central Wisconsin. September’s cooler weather and dramatic fall foliage create the perfect conditions for the early autumn run. Register online today at: theFoundationWSD.org
Feel great and spark innovation for student success at the same time! At the Wausau School Foundation FUN’D Run for Education, everyone’s a winner!
Registration and race results on-line: theFoundationWSD.org
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One of the highlights of the year for the Wausau School
Foundation is the opportunity to share the great work
happening in our schools with the community. The
RECOGNIZE · REWARD · CELEBRATE Reception and
Awards Program brings together for recognition those
teachers and staff members who bring innovation to their
schools through Reach for the Stars Grants. It also provides
an exceptional forum to honor WSD staff members who “go
above and beyond” to make the Wausau School District and
its schools a reflection of caring, drive, creativity, dedication
and excellence.
THE WAUSAU SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMUNITY GATHERS TO RECOGNIZE INNOVAT ION AND PERSONAL COMMITMENT
Behavioral Health Clinic of WausauBremer & Trollop Law Offices, S.C.Professional Consulting Associates
Thank-You to these businesses for sparking excellence in our schools:REI Civil & Environmental Engineering, SurveyingRiverview Construction, Inc.Stainless Specialists Inc.
A.C. KIEFER EDUCATIONAL CENTERAmy Kerntop
GRANT ELEMENTARYJackie Majewski
HAWTHORN HILLS ELEMENTARY
Monica HanzKatherine Mueller
HEWITT TEXAS ELEMENTARY
Linda DavisClint Rogers
THOMAS JEFFERSON ELEMENTARY
Shelley Miller
RIB MOUNTAIN ELEMENTARYHeidi BurressBrad SchmickerDiane SchnellTammy Steckbauer
Honorary Mentions
Ellen Runnoe Sara Lenzner Marilyn McTavish
RIVERVIEW ELEMENTARY Jim BaumanRobin BichanichSandy CravenChristine DeJarlaisBill ForbesCasey HelkeDenise RuschMary RobinsonMelissa SiewertChristin SullivanJay Yang
HORACE MANN MS
Honorary Mention
Heidi Merkel
JOHN MUIR MSCorey JeffersSarah MurphyShane SaariSue Wurzer
WAUSAU EAST HSCindy Bartz
WAUSAU ENGINEERING & GLOBAL LEADERSHIP ACADEMYTim Fetting
WAUSAU WEST HSTroy FabryBill HalingLynne KohlheppCarol PondHonorary Mention
Katie Altmann
DISTRICTWIDE -A WALK IN THEIR SHOES
Lori Grundy Horace Mann
Corey Jeffers John Muir
Sarah Murphy John Muir
Mang Thao Horace Mann
Ann Viegut John Muir
Honorary Mentions
Colin Hanson Edgar School District
Leslie Jeffers D.C. Everest School District
Mary Ellen Marnholtz WSD Retired
“CAUGHT IN THE ACT” AWARD RECIPIENTS:
“Excellence in Our Schools Making the Best—Better”Nominated by colleagues, parents, students, administrators, or community members, the 2012-2013
Caught in the Act recipients spark our gratitude for all that they do for the children and families they
serve. They can be found in schools across the District, at every level, yet there is one abiding truth—
they give freely of themselves to make our schools great places to learn and work. Thanks to generous
sponsorships by area businesses, each Caught in the Act recipient was presented with a monetary
award.
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Reach for the Stars Signature EventThe stars were aligned as the Wausau School Foundation introduced
its Reach for the Stars Signature Alumni Dinner Event. Mary Slayton,
member of the Wausau East High School Class of 1976 and Director
of Global Market Intelligence for NIKE Corporation, was our featured
speaker. Slayton kicked off American Education Week in November 2012
with an inspiring message and ended her remarks by thanking teachers
for helping her learn to think critically, to have confidence, and to be
intellectually curious.
Slayton said, “And the biggest thank you to Miss Pat Hedblom. Miss
Hedblom said, ‘Your brain has its own path for problem solving—trust yourself.’
What a life changer that was.”
SAVE THE DATE! 2013 Reach for the Stars Event Wausau School Foundation is honored to welcome Wausau West High School
Class of 1976 alumnus Dr. Anne Speckhard for the 2nd Annual Reach for the Stars
Fundraising Event.
Dr. Speckhard is currently Adjunct Professor of Psychiatry at
Georgetown University Medical School. She is an expert in post-
traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and has extensive experience working in
Europe, the Middle East, and the former Soviet Union. Her 2012 book,
Talking to Terrorists, is the result of ten years of field research actually talking
with terrorists, families of terrorists, and survivors. Her second book,
Warrior Princess, is capturing global attention.
The RFTS Event is Monday, November 18, 2013, at the Jefferson Street Inn. A reception will be
held at 5:30 PM, followed by dinner at 6:30 PM. The cost is $75 per person and tickets are available
at: theFoundationWSD.org
“I DON’T NEED TO BE CONVINCED ABOUT THE IMPORTANCE OF MY WAUSAU SCHOOL DISTRICT EDUCAT ION - BOTH CLASSROOM AND EXTRACURRICULAR - AS BEING FOUNDAT IONAL IN WHATEVER PROFESSIONAL SUCCESS I’VE ENJOYED.” - STEPHEN F. BRENTON, 2013 WSD ALUMNI HALL OF FAME INDUCTEE
InfinitePossibilities
ALUMNI NEWS 2013 WSD Alumni Hall of Fame InducteeStephen F. BrentonWausau High School, Class of 1970Stephen F. Brenton, president and CEO of the
Wisconsin Hospital Association, says beginning his
life-long education in the Wausau School District gave
him the start he needed to be a success.
His professional background focuses heavily on
federal and state government relations and advocacy.
Brenton serves as chair of the Wisconsin Health
Information Organization, a board member of the
Wisconsin Collaborative for Healthcare Quality,
Wisconsin Statewide Health Information Network,
Health First Wisconsin, and the UW Population
Health Institute Advisory Board. Additionally, he is
a member of the Wisconsin State Historical Society
Foundation board.
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Assets: Checking/Savings/Certificates $95,555.93Community Fund $71,493.59Accounts Receivable $ 2,500.00
TOTAL ASSETS $169,549.52
Liabilities: Accounts Payable (payroll) $56.08Encumbered Funds $116,116.13Pre-Paid Income (Events) $8,040.00Total Liabilities $124,212.21Total Equity $45,337.31
TOTAL LIABILITIES & EQUITY $169,549.52
Operating Income: Investment Income/Loss $461.36Event Receipts $19,124.31Donations $16,301.68Community Foundation Draw $3,500.00Program & Other Income $1,580.11
TOTAL OPERATING INCOME $40,967.46
BALANCE SHEET (AS OF JUNE 30, 2013)
INCOME STATEMENT (AS OF JUNE 30, 2013)
Operating Expense: Marketing, Supplies & Other $9,202.04Payroll Expense $21,733.21Insurance Fees $1,554.00Professional Fees & Other Fees $5,069.02Fundraising Events $6,365.06
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSE $43,923.33
NET OPERATING INCOME/LOSS ($2,955.87)
FINANCIALS
2013 SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS
“CLASS ACT” DONOR MEMBERSAlumni Make a Difference by Giving BackBe inspired to create a legacy by giving back to the very
schools that gave you a great start. Working together,
WSD alumni can help current and future students get a
great education. Perhaps your class would like to create
a legacy of “giving back’ – WSF would be honored to
help. [email protected] / 715-261-0510 /
theFoundationWSD.org / Join Us on Facebook
Update Your Alumni InformationHigh School holds a special place in our memories and our
hearts. That’s why so many WSD alumni return to Wausau
each year to celebrate and reunite with friends. Whether
you’re a graduate of Wausau High School; Wausau East;
Wausau West; Enrich, Excel, Achieve Learning Academy, or
Wausau Engineering & Global Leadership Academy – stay
connected so you do not miss out on reunion news.
[email protected] / 715-261-0510 /
theFoundationWSD.org / Join Us on Facebook
OTHER INCOME Community Foundation Revenue $8,052.86
OTHER EXPENSE Community Foundation Expense $4,596.37
TOTAL NET INCOME $500.62
East ’78 Memorial ScholarshipLatisha LaffinWausau East High School
East Alumni Academic Enrichment ScholarshipZachery BillingtonNoelle PopelkaWausau East High School
Aaron “Maestro” Frank Memorial ScholarshipNoah StenglWausau East High School
Partners in Innovation (PII)STEM Leadership ScholarshipClara MartinWausau Engineering & Global Leadership Academy
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East Class of ‘78 Memorial Scholarship
Larry R Abraham
Geraldine Althoff-Craig
Timothy Amundson
Harvey K Andersen
Florence Andreas-Eberhardy
Cornelia Baars
Clarence Baars
Mathias Talmoore Baker
Rudolph Baumann
Dorothy M Bittner
Robert Bonnerup
Ora Mae Bruns
Mary Brzezinski
Leona Buedding
Lee Chang
Howard Cooper
Lynn Cordova
Gary L Cunningham, Sr
Alferna J Dobbratz
Richard Dorfmeister
Karen T Ebert
Leonard Elmer
Janice L Erickson
Waynette Evans
David N Grade
Dorothy A Gruen
Frank Gryskiewicz
Kayleigh Gurzynski
Mildred E Hackbarth
Irene Haebig
Edwin W Hahn
Christine M Hanson
Louise Hartjes
Ray Hildebrandt
Georgia Hill
Eleanor Jaecks
Earl R Jahnke
Bernice H Juneau
Kenneth Kalbes Sr.
Susan Kittson
David Klaphingst
Donald Knoke
Dianne Kollpainter
Rita Kroeplin
Norma LaCerte
Peter Lakus
Janice M Larson
Ricky A Lecher
Raymond Leskey
Beverly B Lilteich
Donald J Lintereur
Lillian Long Tail
Margaret C Mancl
Mert Martjes
Julia M McGivern
Helen Menning
Muriel W Mesenberg
Dean Meurett
Cheryl A Mijal
Laura Mueller
Mary C Nash
Gordon Nelson
Maureen O`Donnell Cleckner
Bill Paul
Dan F Quiett
Willard Radant
Randy Rajek
James Reissmann
Ruth D Reissmann
John B Retzlaff
Jeanette M Roberts
Edward J Roberts
Lance D Royer
Lyle Saeger
Christine Schaefer
Ervin Schneider
Roma Schneider
Harvey H Scholfield
Doris Schremp
William Schroeder
Dick Seagren
Hollis Sether
Ruth Seymour
Greg Somers
Vernon Sommerfeldt
Lorraine Steines Bombard
Danny Stoltz
LeRoy C Strek
Estella Tesch
Margaret Torzewski
Kim Van Den Heuvel
Khu Vang
Mildred Wadinski
John A Waldron
Kenneth R Whalen
Douglas R Will
Mark Wisnewski
William Woller
John E Wurzer
Va T Xiong
Phoua Khang Yang
Nou Yi Yang
Karl Zimmerman
2012-2013 MEMORIAL TRIBUTESEthel Bohl, 90th Birthday
Bill Brandimore
Mao Cheng
Christine DesJarlais
Cherna Gorder
Joyce Griese
Michael Hertting
Jerry & Mary Johnson 50th Wedding Anniversary
Sheryl Kazda
Lori Kurszewski
Robert Ludwig
Michelle Meyer
Steve Miller
Rachelle Miller
Barb Mullen
Karen Peterson
Debi Ralph
Mary Robinson
Jane Seiser
Colleen Sickels
Stephanie Smith
Jane Soltau
Marsha Stella
Patricia Stueber
Xiong Vang
Xia Vang
Ser Vang
Kia Vang
Chee Nou Vang
Operating Income: Investment Income/Loss $461.36Event Receipts $19,124.31Donations $16,301.68Community Foundation Draw $3,500.00Program & Other Income $1,580.11
TOTAL OPERATING INCOME $40,967.46
INCOME STATEMENT (AS OF JUNE 30, 2013)
Operating Expense: Marketing, Supplies & Other $9,202.04Payroll Expense $21,733.21Insurance Fees $1,554.00Professional Fees & Other Fees $5,069.02Fundraising Events $6,365.06
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSE $43,923.33
NET OPERATING INCOME/LOSS ($2,955.87)
2012-2013 HONORARIUMS
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2012-2013 DONOR MEMBERSFoundations & Businesses
Judd S. Alexander Foundation, Inc.
Community Foundation of North Central WI
Dudley Foundation
B.A. & Esther Greenheck Foundation
Marathon Savings Foundation, Inc.
Allister Deacon’s
American Transmission Company LLC
Aspirus Network
Associated Bank
Behavioral Health Clinic
Biggby Coffee
Bone & Joint Center
Bremer & Trollop Law Offices
Delta Dental
The Dirks Group LLC
Dovorany Orthodontics
Evolutions in Designs
Footlocker/Eastbay
Frontier Communications
Hadley`s Office Products / Family
Janke Book Store
Jefferson Street Inn
Marshfield Clinic - Wausau
Ministry Health Care
Mint Café
Northcentral Technical College
Northwestern Wisconsin Associates Inc
Pick ‘n Save - River’Edge
Planet Label
Professional Consulting Associates, Inc
REI Engineering Inc
Riverview Construction, Inc
Scaffidi Motors, Inc
Security Health Plan
Sport & Spine Clinic L.P.
Stainless Specialists Inc
Stilp John W DDS SC
SUN Printing
2510 Restaurant
UMR / United Health Services
UW Colleges
Wausau Coated
Wausau School District
Wisconsin Public Sevice Corporation
WSD Board of Education & Administration
Individuals
Samir & Charlotte Abadeer
Kathleen Abitz
Gary & Marsha Alexander
Robert & Jeanne Alexejun
Dick & Jane Allen
Richard & Mary Ament
Joel & Nell Anderson
Amy Arlen
Duane & Patsy Askew
David & Mary Aughenbaugh
Sherri Bagby
Matthew Beaton
Dave & Gail Berge
Joshua & Barbara Berghammer
Mark & Darci Beversdorf
Aaron & Amy Boller
William & Pat Brandimore
Carolyn Bronston
Ralph & Elnora Buechler
Elizabeth Burke
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