annual report - amazon s3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger...
TRANSCRIPT
![Page 1: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
AnnualREPORT
![Page 2: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/2.jpg)
Executive Message
encourages the growth of endowed
funds to serve and enrich our community today and
tomorrow.
Our Mission
Our VisionCultivating Growing Communities
acknowledges Pulaski County’s agricultural heritage, endowments enriching our county,
and unique communities united as one county.
2
Dear Friends,Over the past year, the Community Foundation provided support for numerous charitable organizations, projects, and for local youth to pursue higher education. It encouraged philanthropy through giving opportunities including Lilly Endowment Inc.’s newest GIFT Phase VII matching program.
Board members, donors, and grantees enjoyed a Blue Jean Ball in July. All around the county, residents and visitors have begun to enjoy new or improved public spaces, thanks to completed placemaking projects.
Though year-end saw a stock market decline, we know that the Community Foundation is here for the long term and will continue to support our community in good times and not-so-good times..
Learn more about the impact of our Community Foundation in the following pages. Thank you for your interest and support.
Together we are enhancing our community, both today and tomorrow.
Gregg A. Malott Wendy G. Rose
ContentsExecutive Message 02
2018 Foundation Leaders 03
2018 By the Numbers 04
New Funds 05
Blue Jean Ball 08
Giving Indiana Funds for Tomorrow 10
Grants 12
Scholarships 16
Foundation Funds 06
#GivingTuesday 18
Donors 20
Financial Highlights 23
Love Your Community 15
Grants and Growth 22
President Executive Director
![Page 3: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/3.jpg)
is a vehicle for people of all means
to make a lasting difference in their community.
The Foundation
3
Back, L to R: Not pictured: Kim Krause Tim GearhartRobert Klitzman Julie HanusGregg Malott Vicki OvermyerDon Street Robert SimpsonDan Zylstra
Front, L to R: Shane Pilarski Kaye Beall Missy Culp Robert Conn Megan Perkins Katie DeGroot Darlene Mellon Wendy Rose
2018 Foundation Leaders
Tabatha Chapman - Scholarship SelectionKrysten Hinkle - Nominating & Governance
John Kocher - FinanceRon Kruger - Scholarship Selection
Sherry O’Connor - Grants & DistributionsDan Murphy - Finance
Joel Putt - Scholarship SelectionKyle Sommers - Grants & Distributions
Committee Volunteers
![Page 4: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/4.jpg)
4
In Assets$9,779,014
$351,263
$317,898
Contributions Total
TOTAL GRANTS DISTRIBUTED
$52,188in Community Grants
110Funds
2018 By the Numbers
39Scholarships
273Contributions
627VOLUNTEER
HOURS
$78,926Scholarship
Awards
16Youth Participated inFans of Philanthropy
55Non-Profits
Received Grants
8Non-BoardVolunteers
102.76%SUSTAINABILITY
2Lilly Scholars serving on CFPC Committees
30%Toward GIFT VII
Match
$41,606Raised on #GivingTuesday
25Board, Committee &
Staff Members
![Page 5: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/5.jpg)
5
New FundsDonors may create different types of funds
based on their charitable goals. Four new funds were created in 2018: a community fund,
a non-permanent fund and two scholarship funds as shown below.
Good Oil Company created this nonpermanent fund to support security efforts for local school corporations. A summer campaign raised both awareness and funding for school security needs. Funds were raised through fueling at “spirit pumps,” car wash sales, and customer donations. With support from the community, $10,500 was ultimately granted to Winamac, West Central and Pioneer to help address each school’s safety needs.
G.O. for School Safety Pulaski County Fund
This award is presented to a graduating senior from North Judson-San Pierre High School pursuing a teaching degree or alternatively, a degree in the sciences, medical field or business. The scholarship was originally established long ago by a local teacher and held as a bank trust for many years. Transferred to the Community Foundation in 2018, the fund will continue forever, providing assistance to many more students in the future.
Irene Frees Teaching Scholarship Award
The Winamac Conservation Club supported conservation efforts for 85 years before coming to a close. Various projects were accomplished, like the fish hatchery pond built at the Town Park in 1940. The pond was used to replenish the Tippecanoe River supply and during winter was used for ice skating. This new scholarship represents the organization’s lasting legacy. Awards will assist graduates who study in the field of Natural Resources and Conservation.
Winamac ConservationClub Scholarship
Mary Frank was a graduate of Winamac High School who became a physical therapist. Mary enjoyed helping those in need with her own “doing for others” fund. After her death, her best friend made it possible for Mary to continue doing good. An unrestricted fund named for Mary will be used to meet community needs as they change over time. With thanks to the GIFT VII matching program, the impact of the initial grant was tripled.
Mary Melvin Frank Community Fund
![Page 6: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/6.jpg)
6
Creating a legacy for our community .
CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION FUNDSArrow Head Country Fund Pulaski Health Foundation Resident Activities Support FundGuidance Nursery School Fund Harold Righter Memorial EndowmentJunior Achievement Serving Pulaski County Uptown Project EndowmentPulaski County Chamber of Commerce & Tourism Fund Winamac Church of the Nazarene Endowment FundPulaski County Fund for Persons w/Developmental Disabilities Winamac Tree Committee Fund
DESIGNATED ENDOWMENT FUNDSBirthright of Rensselaer Endowment Fund Pulaski Alliance for Community EducationCFPC Operating Endowment Pulaski Animal Center EndowmentDonald and Thelma Crise Fund Pulaski County Community Health and Wellness FundFellowship Baptist Church Fund Pulaski County Library FundFirst Christian Church of Winamac Endowment Fund Fred C. Russell Memorial FundFirst United Methodist Church of Winamac St. James Salem United Church of Christ EndowmentJames A. Freeman Memorial Christmas Fund St. Paul Lutheran Church FundFriends of the Panhandle Pathway Endowment Fund Star City Community FundRhonda Jean Galbreath Memorial Fund Star City United Methodist Church Endowment FundGateway Woods Fund Stout Humane Society FundHoly Family Foundation Fund The Galbreath FundMarjorie Prendergast Keller & Clement V. Keller, Sr. 4-H Fund West Central School Education Foundation FundRoland Leslin Charitable Trust Fund Wilson Family FundMonterey Community Fund Winamac Kiwanis FundMary Powers Extension Education Fund Winamac Park Fund
UNRESTRICTED FUNDSBoard of Directors Fund Mellon Patch Community FundCommunity Grants Fund Michael J. Rausch Community FundJames A. Ehlers Unrestricted Fund R.U.F.F. Unrestricted Family FundMary Melvin Frank Community Fund Bess A. Russell FundElden and Mary Lee Gutwein Family Fund
DONOR ADVISED FUNDSBonnell Family Golf Fund Michael and Sherry O’Connor Family FundEclectic Fund Rose Family FundAllen and Mary Ann Finke Faith Fund Russell-Ledley Family FundHarvey R. Gutwein Family Fund William R. and Patricia J. Roth “We Care” FundHerb and Martha Hoch Fund Snowball Golf EndowmentKids Are Our Future Klitzman Family Fund
FIELD OF INTEREST FUNDS Sherald and Verla Bonnell Family Educational Fund Richard W. Thompson Family Fund Wildlife Conservation & Education Endowment of Pulaski County
DEFERRED FUNDSKenneth and Phyllis Gardner Charitable Gift AnnuityEmil Smolek Endowment Fund
Charitable minded individuals invest in Pulaski County’s future through permanent
endowments.
Funds
![Page 7: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/7.jpg)
If it’s now, through your will, or in a trust arrangement.
DECIDE WHEN TO GIVE
01 Almost any type of asset can be used such as cash, stock, real estate, life insurance.
DECIDE WHAT TO GIVE
Many funds are named for the donor or as a memorial.
CHOOSE A NAME FOR YOUR FUND
Depending on your charitable interests:UNRESTRICTED - DESIGNATED - FIELD OF INTEREST - CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION - ADVISED - SCHOLARSHIP
CHOOSE A TYPE OF FUND
Only a portion of earnings are granted. In time, grants from
endowment will exceed the value of the original gift.
FUND DISTRIBUTIONS BENEFITCHARITABLE CAUSE
02
03
04 05
7
Arrow Head Country Fund Pulaski Health Foundation Resident Activities Support FundGuidance Nursery School Fund Harold Righter Memorial EndowmentJunior Achievement Serving Pulaski County Uptown Project EndowmentPulaski County Chamber of Commerce & Tourism Fund Winamac Church of the Nazarene Endowment FundPulaski County Fund for Persons w/Developmental Disabilities Winamac Tree Committee Fund
Birthright of Rensselaer Endowment Fund Pulaski Alliance for Community EducationCFPC Operating Endowment Pulaski Animal Center EndowmentDonald and Thelma Crise Fund Pulaski County Community Health and Wellness FundFellowship Baptist Church Fund Pulaski County Library FundFirst Christian Church of Winamac Endowment Fund Fred C. Russell Memorial FundFirst United Methodist Church of Winamac St. James Salem United Church of Christ EndowmentJames A. Freeman Memorial Christmas Fund St. Paul Lutheran Church FundFriends of the Panhandle Pathway Endowment Fund Star City Community FundRhonda Jean Galbreath Memorial Fund Star City United Methodist Church Endowment FundGateway Woods Fund Stout Humane Society FundHoly Family Foundation Fund The Galbreath FundMarjorie Prendergast Keller & Clement V. Keller, Sr. 4-H Fund West Central School Education Foundation FundRoland Leslin Charitable Trust Fund Wilson Family FundMonterey Community Fund Winamac Kiwanis FundMary Powers Extension Education Fund Winamac Park Fund
Board of Directors Fund Mellon Patch Community FundCommunity Grants Fund Michael J. Rausch Community FundJames A. Ehlers Unrestricted Fund R.U.F.F. Unrestricted Family FundMary Melvin Frank Community Fund Bess A. Russell FundElden and Mary Lee Gutwein Family Fund
Bonnell Family Golf Fund Michael and Sherry O’Connor Family FundEclectic Fund Rose Family FundAllen and Mary Ann Finke Faith Fund Russell-Ledley Family FundHarvey R. Gutwein Family Fund William R. and Patricia J. Roth “We Care” FundHerb and Martha Hoch Fund Snowball Golf EndowmentKids Are Our Future Klitzman Family Fund
SCHOLARSHIP FUNDSErnest David Armstrong III Memorial Scholarship Giving Back ScholarshipBack Home Again in Indiana Scholarship Bob Goble Memorial ScholarshipPaul Baker Memorial Scholarship William O. (Billy) Goble Memorial ScholarshipAlberta J. Barnhouse Memorial Teacher Scholarship Don O. and Mary M. Good Memorial ScholarshipBowden Family Student Athlete Scholarship Agnes Hartman ScholarshipLinda L. Keys Braun Memorial Scholarship Tom Hoover Memorial ScholarshipKatherine L. Brown Scholarship and Achievement Award Ralph E. and Sarah M. Horner Scholarship AwardThomas E. Carneal and Ola M. Carneal Scholarship Everett and Ethel Knebel ScholarshipMarshall and Lola Carper Scholarship Roland and Nancy Lowry Memorial ScholarshipCommunity Foundation Scholarship Francis & Gertrude Rausch Agricultural ScholarshipBrian Douglas Conn Memorial Music Scholarship Judge Jack Richert Memorial ScholarshipConn Family Scholarship Earl D. Roudebush Memorial ScholarshipJim Dobson Memorial Scholarship Gary M. Schnapf Memorial 4-H ScholarshipFranklin and Evelyn Fechner Scholarship Senn Family ScholarshipIrene Frees Teaching Scholarship Award Albert Lee Weaver Memorial ScholarshipJohn M. and Marjean Fritz Memorial Scholarship Winamac Conservation Club ScholarshipGalbreath Scholarship Winamac Rotary Club ScholarshipK. Stuart Gast Scholarship Ralph E. Winters ScholarshipAlexandra (“Ali”) Gibson Memorial Scholarship
NON-PERMANENT (PASS-THROUGH) FUNDSCommunity Pool Project Fund Good Oil/BP Healthcare ScholarshipFriends of the Panhandle Pathway Non-permanent Fund Pulaski County Care FundGo for School Safety Pulaski County Fund Pulaski County Sheriff’s Office Scholarship
How to start a fundAn endowment is established through a charitable contribution to the Community Foundation. The gift is not spent, but invested wisely for growth. Through a fund agreement, the Foundation agrees to distribute (grant) earnings to a designated charitable entity or cause.
![Page 8: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/8.jpg)
8
Blue Jean Ball
A summer Blue Jean Ball was held in celebration of community philanthropy on a beautiful
evening in July. Blue jean-clad donors, grantees, community leaders, volunteers and CFPC members
got into the spirit of the evening as they enjoyed ball jar mugs of lemonade and the sound of the Hilltop Strings on the patio of the Moss Creek Golf Course. Following a picnic buffet, President Gregg Malott
opened the program and introduced guest speakers.
“Whether it is your time, money, or even your passion that
you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it
does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial like me.”
Tabatha (Halleck) Chapman became a Lilly Endowment Community Scholar in 2009. Following
graduation from Purdue, she attained her law degree and now works locally as a corporate attorney. She
expressed happiness at both living and working in her home community. Serving on the CFPC
Scholarship Committee encouraged her to consider what she has been doing for the community that has
given her so much. Tabby shared remarks on how community support helps set the younger generation
up for success.
![Page 9: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/9.jpg)
9
“Devoted to enhancing downtown Francesville’s identity,” is how Lori Carlson described the
Uptown Project. She noted that the Main Street organization’s biggest accomplishment to date is the
Montgomery Mercantile, a remodeled commercial building downtown. Many hours of work and
volunteer labor enabled the group to transform the old building into a modern boutique housing many micro-shops. Carlson expressed the organization’s
thankfulness for a sizable grant from the Community Foundation that enabled the Mercantile to be ready
for a grand opening in the summer.
Blue Jean Ball
Good Oil Company was recognized as a business giving back. The company created a fund in the Community Foundation to make impact on the
issue of school safety. Their fundraising allowed community members to help support the cause.
Staff member Kim Krause was recognized for ten years of service. She coordinates the Scholarship
Program, leads the Fans of Philanthropy, and organizes #GivingTuesday efforts.
Local generosity was highlighted through successful grants. “Love Your Community” placemaking
grants in all six communities were all nearly complete. Other community grants awarded since the first of the year went to programs in Winamac, Star City, Francesville, and the Panhandle Pathway.
Thirty-eight scholarships were awarded in the spring through scholarships held in the foundation.
![Page 10: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/10.jpg)
10
G.I.F.T.Giving Indiana Funds for Tomorrow
The Community Foundation GIFT initiative is dedicated to the citizens and communities of Indiana. Over the next 15 years Lilly Endowment hopes to assist communities to build a
legacy of self-reliance that will serve Indiana for generations to come.
LILLY ENDOWMENT INC., JUNE 1990
In 1990, Lilly Endowment Inc. announced a major philanthropic program for Indiana, committing up to $47 million between 1990 and 2005 to help Indiana communities establish or strengthen community foundations.
Existing community foundations held assets of less than $100 million with only the Indianapolis Foundation and the Ft. Wayne Community Foundation holding assets of $5 million or more.
It was expected that the program would take considerable time to implement. However, the response surpassed every expectation, and in 1992 an additional $13 million was designated to sustain the momentum.
Following is a brief look at the different “Phases” of GIFT.
PHASE I – announced June, 1990. The Endowment provided matching grants for asset building, operating grants, and project grants. By Spring of 1996 there were 52 community foundations covering 59 counties. 46 of the existing foundations held endowments of less than $5 million.
PHASE II – announced May, 1996. This $35 million initiative of GIFT was designed to assist existing foundations to grow to critical mass and encourage counties without a foundation to consider organizing one.
PHASE III – announced September, 1997. An $85 million initiative, its goal was to build on the first two phases of GIFT. Now 8 years old, the program saw the number of viable community foundations and affiliates soar to 86. Combined assets had grown to more than $500 million. By fall of 1998 there were 92 foundations or county affiliates in Indiana, including Pulaski County, an affiliate of Northern Indiana Community Foundation.
PHASE IV – announced November, 1998. $153 million was available to the foundations and this phase permitted the communities to determine the best use of the opportunity, whether for community projects or to build permanent endowment. By 2000, Indiana community foundations had grown more quickly and larger than anyone dreamed. Each county was served by a community foundation or affiliate fund, and together the 94 entities held endowed assets of approximately $1 billion.
PHASE V – announced August, 2001. This $191 million initiative encouraged the foundations to apply for matching funds for unrestricted endowments and general operating support.
![Page 11: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/11.jpg)
11
$2$1
Unrestricted gifts matched for Other gifts matched for
PHASE VI – announced July, 2014. This $66 million initiative required at least half of matching funds to be directed for unrestricted endowment building with the remainder to be determined by the foundation.
At least one community foundation served every county in Indiana, and combined assets had grown to nearly $3.6 billion as of the end of 2017.
PHASE VII – In October, 2018, Lilly Endowment Inc. announced its latest GIFT initiative totaling $76.1 million. Pulaski County’s matching challenge is $500,000 for asset building. At least two-thirds must be used for unrestricted endowment building with a match of $2 to $1; and up to one-third may be used for restricted gifts with a match of $0.50 to $1. The matching deadline is December 31, 2020.
Thanks to the generosity and vision of Lilly Endowment and the hard work, heart and generosity of thousands of Hoosiers,
Indiana is a leader in philanthropy.
In addition, a $100,000 Board Engagement Grant is available to each foundation that can document a $500 contribution from 100 percent of board members during the period.
And that’s not all! In another facet of GIFT Phase VII, the Endowment allocated $48.9 million for Community Leadership Grants for both planning and implementation.
Pulaski County may apply in 2019 for up to $50,000 in planning grant funding to support the foundation’s efforts to enhance their leadership capacity and develop initiatives that address local challenges and opportunities. In 2020, CFPC may apply for up to $100,000 to implement strategic initiatives and programs designed to address key challenges or opportunities prioritized during the planning process.
Thank you Lilly Endowment!
$0.50 $1
![Page 12: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/12.jpg)
12
GrantsThe commitment of the Community Foundation is to improve quality of life by funding community projects in the areas of community development, education and environment; to steward endowed funds for generations to come; and to foster philanthropy in Pulaski County.
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT$1,584 Arrow Head Country RC&D $10,867 Community Foundation of Pulaski County $150 Indiana Philanthropy Alliance $1,000 Kewanna’s H.E.A.R.T., Inc. $1,425 Monterey Citizens $4,000 Parkview Haven $9,700 Star City Lions Club $1,668 Star City Community $1,889 Tony Macklin Consulting $18,600 Uptown Project $374 Winamac Kiwanis Club
EDUCATION
$5,100 Eastern Pulaski School Corporation $2,137 Gateway Woods $388 Guidance Nursery School $839 Holy Family Foundation $2,700 Pioneer School Corporation $54,654 Pulaski Alliance for Community Education $3,275 Pulaski County Extension Service $21,601 Pulaski County Public Library $1,728 West Central Education Foundation
ENVIRONMENT
$1,500 Hoots to Howls Wildlife Rehab $653 Winamac Tree Committee
HEALTH
$1,606 Birthright of Rensselaer $4,279 Community Wellness Center $2,735 Pulaski Health Foundation $16,607 Pulaski Memorial Hospital
Pulaski County food pantries received an unexpected $1,000
each from the Community Foundation before year-end.
Food Pantries Receive $8,000
Francesville Christian Backpack Program
Global Harvest Church
Star City UMC Bread of Life
Francesville FirstChristian Church
![Page 13: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/13.jpg)
13
HUMAN SERVICES
$1,500 Emmaus Mission Center $248 Fellowship Baptist Church $450 First Baptist Church $2,841 First Christian Church $450 First Presbyterian Church $5,235 First United Methodist Church $500 Gideon’s International $800 Pleasant Hill United Methodist Church $1,774 Peak Community Services $2,978 Pulaski Animal Center $2,698 Salvation Army $774 St. James Salem United Church of Christ $450 St. Luke Lutheran Church $291 St. Paul Lutheran Church $2,933 Star City United Methodist Church $300 Star City UMC Bread of Life $447 Starke County Humane Society $745 Winamac Church of the Nazarene $645 World Vision
RECREATION$3,222 Friends of the Panhandle Pathway $500 Town of Winamac Fireworks $24,164 Winamac Town Council
YOUTH$250 First Baptist Church$300 Jasper-Pulaski Fish & Wildlife $297 Junior Achievement serving Pulaski County $841 Tippecanoe 4-H Club $1,279 Winamac Kiwanis Club $3,000 West Central High School
FOOD PANTRIES$1,000 Francesville First Christian Church $1,000 Francesville Christian Youth Backpack Program$1,000 Fuel Program at Winamac Nazarene Church$1,000 Global Harvest Church Food Pantry$1,000 Medaryville Christian Church$1,000 Pulaski County Human Services $1,000 Star City UMC Bread of Life$1,000 Winamac Nazarene Church
Winamac Nazarene Church
Medaryville Christian Church
Pulaski County Human Services
Fuel Program WNC
![Page 14: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/14.jpg)
14
GrantsThe Community Foundation
announced year-round grant opportunities in 2018. The change
allows nonprofits to apply as needed.
Several types of grants are available, including youth grants,
field-of-interest grants, and community grants to provide support to organizations throughout Pulaski
County.
received $4,000 for the Perfect Pavilion Project
received a total of $7,700 for the Star City Community Building
electrical improvementsreceived $4,279 for a NuStep
Cross Trainer machine
Parkview Haven Star City Lions Club
Community Wellness Center
received a total of $18,450 for Francesville’s Montgomery
Mercantilereceived $2,361 to purchase a
tank and blower for the trail
received a $250 youth grant for the Fellowship Room game table
Uptown Project Friends of the Panhandle Pathway
First Baptist Chuch
received a $2,000 grant for the Warrior Up for Jesus Fun & Food
Summer Program
First United Methodist Church
received $300 for a Beginner’s Archery Program
Jasper-PulaskiFish & Wildlife
![Page 15: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/15.jpg)
Love Your Community
Star City
15
First United Methodist Church
Placemaking GrantsAll of the Love Your Community placemaking projects were complete in 2018. Pulaski County’s six communities benefited from $50,000 in special grants to bring new life to public spaces, connect people and
strengthen communities. Many were park projects, coordinated by town officials. We love our communities!
Pulaski
Francesville
MedaryvilleMonterey
Winamac
![Page 16: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/16.jpg)
16
2018 Scholarships
Non-Traditional Scholars
Alberta J Barnhouse Memorial Teacher Scholarship Saira Montes
Linda L. Keys Braun Memorial Scholarship Allison Keller Katherine L. Brown Scholarship and Achievement Award Miranda Hettinger, James Terry Marshall and Lola Carper Scholarship Rachel Ploss, Harley Pugh
Thomas and Ola Carneal Scholarship Joie Keys, Kirstin Elton, Rylie Maddox, Allison Keller Don Chapman Creative Writing Memorial Scholarship Lera Good
Conn Family Scholarship Miranda Hettinger, Rachel Ploss
Galbreath Scholarship Hollie Parish
Alexandra (“Ali”) Gibson Memorial Scholarship Saira Montes
Giving Back Scholarship Rachel Ploss
Bob Goble Memorial Scholarship Haley Fox
William O. (Billy) Goble Memorial Scholarship Lexi Malott
Good Oil/BP Healthcare Scholarship Joie Keys
Don O. and Mary M. Good Memorial Scholarship Cole Weldon
Agnes Hartman Scholarship Cole Weldon
Tom Hoover Memorial Scholarship Joie Keys
Ralph E. and Sarah M. Horner Scholarship Award Lera Good, Benjamin Watts
Everett and Ethel Knebel Scholarship Rachel Ploss
Roland and Nancy Lowry Memorial Scholarship Rylie Maddox
Community Foundation Scholarship Erika Brogdon, Winston Leman
Frances and Gertrude Rausch Ag Scholarship Benjamin Watts
Judge Jack Richert Memorial Scholarship Benjamin Watts
Earl D. Roudebush Memorial Scholarship Harley Pugh
Senn Family Scholarship Andriana Smith Albert Lee Weaver Memorial Scholarship Haley Fox
Winamac Rotary Club Scholarship Emma Eldridge
Back Home Again in Indiana Scholarship Melinda Mayer, Tasha Mitchell
Ralph E. Winters Scholarship Brandon Havron
Gary M. Schnapf 4-H Memorial Scholarship Laira Myers
![Page 17: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/17.jpg)
Lilly Endowment Community Scholarship
17
Peyton Newman was announced the winner of this four-year, full tuition scholarship to an Indiana college of her choice. Peyton was involved in many school activities, 4-H, and was a volunteer with many local charitable programs. She enrolled in the pre-veterinary program at Purdue University with the goal to obtain her Master’s Degree in Veterinary Medicine.
The Community Scholarship program was formed in 1998 and is fully funded by Lilly Endowment Inc. and administered locally through the Community Foundation. Over 4,600 Indiana high school graduates have received assistance to date.
2018 finalists
Lilly Endowment Community Scholar
Winston LemanWest Central
Purdue University
Rachel PlossWinamac
IUPUI
Andriana SmithWinamac
IUPUI
Peyton NewmanWinamac
Purdue University
Congratulations!
![Page 18: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/18.jpg)
18
Tuesday, November 27, 2018 charities, families, businesses, community centers and students around the world came together for one common purpose: to encourage giving and celebrate generosity. The Community Foundation surpassed their goal to raise $10,000 for the Community Grants Fund that supports local charitable programs and projects year-round. Total gifts that day reached over $41,000!
Pulaski County Purdue Extension
BraunAbility
Community Wellness Center
Alliance Bank
because we love the people in our community
because we are invested in our communities
to help further education
to help our local communities
WE GIVE
WE GIVE
WE GIVE
WE GIVE
$41,606in total
contributions
$25,461toward community
grants
$1,350in online
donations
![Page 19: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/19.jpg)
19
#GIVINGTUESDAY is a global day of giving fueled by community collaboration.
Peak Community Services
Monterey Library
First Federal Savings Bank
Pulaski County Human Services
because we support our community foundation
because we love our seniors
to create opportunities and promote independence
because we want to give back to our
patrons
WE GIVE
WE GIVE
WE GIVE
WE GIVE
Both schools participated with jeans
and hats days
First Federal bake sale raised
$900 with $2:$1 match
8 other nonprofit organizations joined in
fundraising
![Page 20: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/20.jpg)
20
Donors Anonymous
Tim and Sue Alexander
Alliance Bank
Richard and Diane Alsvig
David Appel
Arrow Head Country RC&D
Jenise Barnhouse
John and Patricia Bawcum
Larry Beach
Michael and Kaye Beall
Dave and Patsy Bennett
Jim and Carol Bowden
Bruce and Jill Brumm
Karen Butler
Harriet Chapman
Jon and Julie Chapman
Adam and Jill Collins
Carol Conley
Robert and Marge Conn
Dorothy Crandall
Carol Croell
Dan and Missy Culp
Larry Cunningham
Tasha Daily
Karen Danaher
Perry and Katie DeGroot
Dennis Auto Body
Rebecca DePoy
Amy Derrickson
Dan and Virginia Dolezal
Elmer and Nancy Douglass
Jeffrey and Joyce Douglass
Lynda Dulhanty-Griffith
Edward Dumas
Isis Theater
Cheryl Jennings
Harold and Carol Johnson
Joseph Kasper
Richard and Diane Kennedy
Kewanna Metal Specialties
Bill and Judith Kiste
Robert and Lynne Klitzman
C.J. and Kim Krause
Gerald and Carolyn Kruger
Ronald and Janet Kruger
Linda Leasure
Brian and MacKenzie Ledley
Leonardo Lipomi
Kevin and Sherry Lippelt
Roland Lowry
Donald and Charlene MacGregor
Gregg Malott
Sam and Carol Marks
Doyle Maxwell
Larry May
Karen McClung
Darlene Mellon
Tyson and Jennifer Mellon
Rita Meny
Arlene Metzger
Mill Creek Crop Care
Gregory Miller
Joann Miller
John and Marcia Miller
Mary Miller
Steven Miller
Richard Misenhimer
Daniel P. Murphy
David and Jean Newman
Melissa Newman
Robert Nice
Michael and Sherry O’Connor
Tim and Vicki Overmyer
Alvin Parish
Christina Peretti
John Peterson
Kimberly Pickens
Brian and Shane Pilarski
Shannon Pitcher
Elaine A. Powers
Phil and Darla Powlen
Proscapes
Pulaski Memorial Hospital
Pulaski Post
Michael and Donna Putt
Harold and Dorothy Richter
Jeff and Erica Richwine
Chuck and Wendy Rose
Bill and Peach Roth
Beth Ruff
Jake and Jenna Ruff
Ruff Family Farms
Emily Russell
Brett and Debra Sanders
Keith and Dolores Schladenhauffen
Charlotte Schnapf Estate
Jeffrey and Marla Schrombeck
Joshua Sefchek
Trent and Catherine Drake-Seymour
David and Connie Scott
Floyd and Hana Easter
Eastern Pulaski Elementary School
Roger and Neva Fields
Martin and Mary Finley
First Federal Savings Bank
First National Bank of Monterey
Ray and Julie Foerg
Frain Mortuary
Dan and Jacki Frain
Franklin and Delores Furr
Don and Dee Galbreath
Kenneth and Phyllis Gardner
Joe and Cyndi Garnett
Paul and Brenda Gilsinger
Sandy Goble
Good Oil
Debra Good
Green Oak Antiques
Harvey Gutwein
Jeff and Jackie Hadley
Margaret Hajek
Tom and Barbara Halleck
Robert and Lorraine Hansen
Jim and Julie Hanus
Tom and Theresa Hawk
Louis Hensley III
Doug and Jackie Hines
Maureen Hlatko
George and Elizabeth Holland
Doug and Lenora Hoover
Maxine Houser
Gene and Barbara Huber
Chris and Sharon Huber
![Page 21: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/21.jpg)
21
David and Jean Newman
Melissa Newman
Robert Nice
Michael and Sherry O’Connor
Tim and Vicki Overmyer
Alvin Parish
Christina Peretti
John Peterson
Kimberly Pickens
Brian and Shane Pilarski
Shannon Pitcher
Elaine A. Powers
Phil and Darla Powlen
Proscapes
Pulaski Memorial Hospital
Pulaski Post
Michael and Donna Putt
Harold and Dorothy Richter
Jeff and Erica Richwine
Chuck and Wendy Rose
Bill and Peach Roth
Beth Ruff
Jake and Jenna Ruff
Ruff Family Farms
Emily Russell
Brett and Debra Sanders
Keith and Dolores Schladenhauffen
Charlotte Schnapf Estate
Jeffrey and Marla Schrombeck
Joshua Sefchek
Trent and Catherine Drake-Seymour
David and Connie Scott
Robert and Sherry Simpson
Mary Smith
Sons of the American Legion Post #399
St. James Salem United Church of Christ
Star City Lions Club
Star City United Methodist Church
State Employees’ Community Campaign
Larry and Janet Stout
Don and Meleita Street
William Tedesco
Alyssa Tellez
The Patio Drive In
Dan and Connie Vanaman
VFW Post 1728
Mary Welker
Marilyn Wentz
West Central Elementary School
Tom and Barbara White
Kevin Whiteman and Monica O’Connor
Doug and Kathy Wilson
Winamac Community High School
Winamac Fish & Wildlife Area
Ralph and Barbara Winters
Mary Zundo
Kevin Zupin
Dan and Lisa Zylstra
Bev Krasner Albright
Betty Bennett
Lois Brown
Carolyn Bon Durant
Marylou Bonnell
Harold Budd
Connie Burkett
Adam Deitrich
Dan Dickensheets
Lillian Dolezal
Charles O. Finley, Jr.
Kenny Fisher
Kimberly Ann Fletcher
Nancy Foerg
Tom Fox
Mary Frank
Rhonda Jean Galbreath
Dick Gearhart
Steve Girton
Sandy Goble
Bob Graham
Marjorie Hanus
Lois Hickle
Imogene Jenkins
Ralph Kiser
Bernie Knouff
Sidney Leman
Bev Loehmer
Norma Elaine Mahler
Dale Mitchell
“Murphy” and “Opie”
Tom Murray Sr.
Betty Neff
Martha O’Connor
Jim O’Donnell
Memorials
Mike and Marsha Daugherty
Anne Avirett Dilts
Jon Paul Dilts – Birthday
Robert Hansen Birthday
Maxine Dilts Houser
Kenneth and Phyllis Gardner- 70th Wedding Anniversary
Dave Marty
Emily Pilarski
Bill Roth 70th Birthday
Emily Russell 93rd birthday
Barbara Winters 80th bday
Ralph Winters
Legacy SocietyRichard Conn*
Don and Delores Galbreath
Kenneth and Phyllis Gardner
Joe and Cynthia Garnett
K. Stuart Gast*
Rachel Thompson Gast*
Agnes Hartman*
Emil Smolek
Anonymous *deceased
Joe Pesaresi
Marilyn Peterson
Virgil Plowman
Betty Polstra
Mosey Rausch
Lowell Reinhold
Steve Reinhold
Bradley Ringen
JoAnn Ringer
Jeff Ruff
Bess Russell
Jennifer Russell
Charlotte Schnapf
Jane Schneider
Louise Jean Hermanson Schultz
Dean Scott
Brenda Shank
Bill Wagner
Dick Werner
In Honor
![Page 22: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/22.jpg)
Community Development
$51,258
Education
$92,422
Health & Human Services
$59,286
Youth, Recreation & Environment
$36,006
Scholarships
$78,926
$317,898
$0.84
$3.07
$5.22$6.24 $6.03
$7.11
$8.47
$9.78
$-
$2
$4
$6
$8
$10
$12
1997 2000 2003 2006 2009 2012 2015 2018
CommunityDevelopment 16%
Education29%
Health & Human Services19%
Youth, Environment & Recreation
11%
Scholarships25%
22
Grants and Growth
Asset Growth
2018 Grants
![Page 23: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/23.jpg)
Community Development
$51,258
Education
$92,422
Health & Human Services
$59,286
Youth, Recreation & Environment
$36,006
Scholarships
$78,926
$317,898
23
Financial Highlights
LIABILITIES
Accounts Payable
Accrued Liabilities
Scholarships Payable
Deferred Revenue
Annuity Reserves
$ 1,753
3,857
5,933
348,508
54,381
$ 2,147
3,972
2,552
---
59,941
Agency Funds 502,309 567,027
ASSETS 20172018 Cash and cash equivalents
Accounts Receivable
Investments
Furniture and equipment, net
$ 1,819,759
---
7,959,254
---
$ 1,477,215
380
8,517,402
110
$ 9,779,013 $ 9,995,107
$ 916,741 $ 635,639
NET ASSETS Without donor restrictions
With donor restrictions
$ 269,666
8,592,606
8,862,272
$ 224,077
9,135,391
9,359,468
$ 9,779,013 $ 9,995,107
Total liabilities
Consultants:
Investments - Fund Evaluation Group, First Merchants Private Wealth AdvisorsAuditors - Estep Burkey Simmons, LLC
Audited financial statements and Form 990 are available on the cfopc.org website and upon request.
![Page 24: Annual REPORT - Amazon S3you donate to help make this community great and setting up the younger generation for success, it is working, and it does not go unnoticed… even by a millennial](https://reader034.vdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022050323/5f7d43df755d0e7f397c892e/html5/thumbnails/24.jpg)
574.946.0906
COMMUNITY FOUNDATION OF PULASKI COUNTY
127 E. Pearl StreetPO Box 407Winamac, IN 46996
The Community Foundation of Pulaski County encourages the growth of endowed funds to serve
and enrich our community today and tomorrow.
Our vision of cultivating growing communities acknowledges Pulaski County’s agricultural heritage,
endowments enriching our county and unique communities united as one county.
CultivatingGrowing
Communities www.cfopc.org
Phone
Website