MESSAGE FROM GREG
Our mission—to put Christian principles into practice through programs that build a healthy spirit, mind, and body for all—is at the heart of everything we do at the YMCA.
Throughout 2024, we witnessed countless examples of our dedicated staff, volunteers, and members bringing this mission to life, while striving to meet our overarching goal of serving 30% of the greater St. Cloud area. Intentional partnerships help us reach more people every year—whether it’s teaming up with the St. Cloud Area Youth Basketball Association, celebrating family wellness through our Bernick’s Family Fitness Series, or teaching vital water safety skills to ISD 742 second graders. You’ll find these stories and more throughout the following pages.
An initiative of significant importance to me is our commitment to the Serve, Care, Love program we launched with our nearly 200 team members in 2024. The focus is about building a workplace culture focused on connections, where our greater impact is understood, and we celebrate the ways we make the people around us feel seen, heard, and valued.
Our staff approaches their roles intentionally in these ways:
To Serve - WE SEE YOU.
Meeting PHYSICAL NEEDS through our facility, programs, and responsive actions to questions or requests.
To Care - WE HEAR YOU.
Meeting EMOTIONAL NEEDS by engaging in genuine conversation, listening with intention, and developing relationships.
To Love - WE VALUE YOU.
Meeting SPIRITUAL NEEDS by providing opportunities for connection and service and being a safe and welcoming place for all.
This program has been well-received by those team members who serve, care for, and love our community. We are excited to expand this work in 2025.
With gratitude,
Greg Gack CEO/Executive Director
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Jill Amsberry - DO CentraCare
Joe Bergstrom - President Preferred Credit, Inc.
Bryan Burns - Past President DeZ URIK
Bethany Cross Rinke Noonan
Matt Gaffy - Vice President St. Cloud Industrial Products
Cathy Juilfs AIS Planning
Matthew Kunkel CentraCare
Sara Lommel
Wealth Enhancement Group
David Masters City of St. Cloud Council
Aaron Meester West Bank
Kathy Parsons
Community Volunteer
Kayla Schoenberg
Mindful Marketing
Tracy Schulte
Granite Partners
Matt Staehling City of St. Cloud
YMCA IMPACT
2,460 seniors were strengthened by group exercise classes and fitness programs dedicated to healthy living.
94 families were brought together through our Supervised Visitation Program.
18,400 members used the Y to become stronger in spirit, mind, and body.
4,363 kids participated in swimming lessons and our water safety program.
2,518 1:1 meetings the Y chaplain conducted with members and staff.
6,278 adults and kids participated in the Bernick’s Family Fitness Series.
3,126 members or program participants received scholarship assistance.
68,573 interactions with youth through memberships, programs, and events.
TEEN VOLUNTEER TRANSITIONS TO EMPLOYEE
Aiden Bayless makes scaling the YMCA’s rock wall look effortless. He moves with ease as he navigates the various levels and holds along the wall. It’s one of his favorite things to do at the Y. While he’s only been climbing for less than two years, he applied last year for a job as a rock wall attendant. Working with climbers of all ages – from five-year-olds to seniors - is a fun challenge for him.
SENIOR COUPLE MAINTAIN HEALTH A GREAT PLACE TO BUILD
Aiden, 16, and his family have been members of the Y on and off for the last 10 years. In addition to being a rock wall attendant, he’s worked at the front desk and with the youth sports program. He’s home schooled so he has flexibility in his schedule to work as well as volunteer with the homeschool gym program.
His favorite part of the Y? “The community. I really love working with the kids and playing racquetball and pickleball with people of all ages,” he says.
Calling John and Kathy Kampa “YMCA super-users” would be an understatement. The Kampas, both in their early 70s, have each undergone knee replacements and shoulder surgeries so they are grateful to be able to take advantage of many of the Y’s programs and services.
They easily list off all their activities at the Y. Monday through Thursday, they participate in stretch and strength, fit for life, chair yoga, and water exercise classes. In addition, they both
FAMILY APPRECIATES BENEFITS OF Y MEMBERSHIP
From family nights and swimming lessons to taekwondo and rock climbing, parents Farhan Hassan and Farhia Kahin appreciate everything their membership offers.
“Our kids participate in everything. We love the Y because there are so many benefits,” says Farhan. He and Farhia, who have been Y members for three years, share seven children, ages 5 to 15, with an eighth child due this summer.
The couple also receives financial assistance for their membership and program fees, making it possible for their children to take part in even more activities. “Thanks to the scholarship, our kids have been able to participate in so many things at the Y,” Farhan explains. “The variety of programs helps them learn new sports they wouldn’t have access to otherwise.”
COMMUNITY AMONG ALL AGES
Across the nation, the Y is often a first job for many youth:
35% 21 of the St. Cloud Y’s employees are
AND YOUNGER
For Aiden, he’s learning many life skills. “When I was younger, I was pretty shy, so working here has helped me gain confidence and money management skills. I’ve even opened a Roth retirement account,” he shares.
have individualized personal training and Pilates reformer sessions. Kathy works with Christine Stoeber, group exercise coordinator, and John works with Cathy Elness, healthy living director.
“We appreciate them so much,” Kathy says. “They are our advocates for good health, both so smart and educated,” John adds. Christine and Cathy know the Kampas so well that they create exercise programs for Kathy and John when they head south to Florida each March.
Members on and off since the 1980s, the Kampas are big believers of the Y’s mission, which focuses on ensuring all who want to participate at the Y can, regardless of their ability to pay. They’ve supported this
mission with regular financial donations. They’ve also enjoyed reconnecting with people who raised kids in Y programs at the same time. The Kampas have three adult children and seven grandchildren – all of whom have enjoyed experiences at the Y.
“The sense of community is so powerful,” Kathy notes.
“There is no judgment here and when I leave, I always feel better.”
As a busy working parent, Farhan knows how important it is to take care of his own health as well. He enjoys running on the track and lifting weights, but relaxing in the sauna is his favorite way to unwind. “It’s great to stay active, and I always feel better afterward.”
Farhan, a behavioral instructional specialist at Tech High School, also values the sense of community they experience at the Y. “The staff here are so friendly, and the atmosphere is incredibly welcoming.” As a trusted advocate within the Somali community, he encourages others to consider joining the Y. 4
ALL AGES BENEFIT WHEN PARTNERSHIPS THRIVE
Since its founding in 1969, the St. Cloud Area Family YMCA has consistently built partnerships across the community. These collaborations, which include school districts, businesses, associations, and nonprofit organizations, create mutual benefits that strengthen all involved. In the past 15 years, the YMCA has placed particular emphasis on forging impactful community connections. Here are four outstanding examples:
BERNICK’S FAMILY FITNESS SERIES: FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
Bernick’s, a family-owned business that has thrived in the St. Cloud area for over 100 years, believes in giving back to the community. In 2011, they sought to promote health and wellness in the region. “We wanted our community to understand it’s not about the can –meaning our products – it’s about the couch,” says Kerri Winter, executive assistant at Bernick’s and coordinator of the Bernick’s Family Fitness Series.
“We’re not fitness experts, so we reached out to the Y with the idea of hosting a series of events designed to get families and people of all ages active.”
This led to the creation of the Bernick’s Family Fitness Series. The first event, the Wishbone Run in November 2011, drew 900 participants. While various other activities including bike races and track events were tried, the series now focuses on four seasonal 5Ks, offering opportunities for kids, families, and adults to participate together. In 2024, the Pot O’Gold (March), Homegrown (May), Rock Your Sole (September), and Wishbone Runs attracted nearly 6,300 participants, ages ranging from 11 months to 90 years old, and representing 22 states from Washington to Florida.
The St. Cloud Times and Leighton have been media partners from the start, and each race has garnered additional support from numerous sponsors, strengthening the community’s involvement. “We’ve received great feedback about the events being affordable, family-friendly, and fun for everyone,” Kerri adds.
WORKPLACE WELLNESS MEMBERSHIPS: BUSINESSES SUPPORT
EMPLOYEE HEALTH
Companies that participate in corporate wellness programs can experience significant benefits. According to The Institute for Healthcare Consumerism, these companies typically see a 26% reduction in healthcare costs and a 28% decrease in sick days.
In 2024, 21 local businesses, from small to large, offered their employees discounted YMCA memberships through the Workplace Wellness Program. St. Cloud Surgical Center has been offering this benefit to its employees since 2014. In addition to the business contribution, the plans are customized for each business with the Y offering a subsidy, no joiner fees, and two free fitness coaching sessions. Each employee can take advantage of all the Y has to offer, including the pools, gyms, fitness equipment, and classes.
“We appreciate being able to offer our teammates a discount for wellness activities,” says Brenda Kunstal, human resources manager at the Surgical Center. “With the Y right across the street, it’s incredibly convenient. We see it as an investment in our employees.”
Employees who participate have also shared positive feedback, noting the friendships they’ve made at the Y, the camaraderie with coworkers, and the chance to unwind before or after work.
SAFETY AROUND WATER PROGRAM: SECOND
GRADERS GAIN CONFIDENCE IN THE WATER
District 742 Superintendent Laurie Putnam is proud of how the St. Cloud community supports its children. “Our community identifies needs and works to meet them. The YMCA’s Safety Around Water Program (SAW) is a prime example of this. It’s a powerful collaboration between our schools, the Y, and the sponsors and donors who make it possible. This is something we can’t take for granted.”
Launched in 2022 with St. Cloud Public Schools, the SAW program introduces second graders to swimming and water safety. The program is free for participants, and by the end of 2024, 1,841 second graders from six schools had learned basic swimming and fundamental water safety skills. An estimated additional 475 students participated between January and May 2025, bringing the total to over 2,300.
Drowning is the second leading cause of death among children ages 1-14 in Minnesota. According to the USA Swimming Foundation, 79% of children from families with incomes under $50,000 have little or no swimming ability due to limited access to swim instruction.
Superintendent Putnam highlights the program’s success: “The SAW program gives students confidence as they take risks and acquire new skills over the four sessions. Positive experiences like these also extend to their parents and families, strengthening the community partnership.”
“We have much to celebrate with this program’s success. It’s a great collaboration for all involved.”
(Public-Private Partnerships, continued from page 8) (Partnerships Thrive, continued from page 6)
ST. CLOUD AREA YOUTH BASKETBALL: BROADENING THE BASE OF PLAYERS
The St. Cloud Area Youth Basketball Association (SCAYBA) has been a cornerstone of the St. Cloud community for decades, helping boys and girls in grades Pre-K through 8th grade develop basketball skills. It also serves as a feeder for the Apollo, Cathedral, and Tech High School basketball teams.
However, the association had been experiencing a decline in participation, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic. As they emerged from the pandemic, participation remained low while costs to run the program continued to rise. In early 2024, YMCA leaders and the SCAYBA board agreed that a partnership where YMCA staff could manage the in-house program would be beneficial for both organizations. The partnership launched in Fall 2024, starting with 75 Pre-K through 6th-grade participants. By the winter season, the program grew to 189 participants, up from 140 the previous year.
“The partnership with the Y allowed us to market to a broader audience and expand our reach and impact,” says Keith Frantesl, president of SCAYBA. “The athletes are learning the sport, teamwork, and building a sense of community.”
The new collaboration also helped lower registration fees by offering a 50% discount, and families can apply for financial assistance through the Y if they meet the income guidelines.
“The SCAYBA brand is well-known and adds credibility to the Y program,” says Todd Foster, director of youth and family at the Y. “We’re working with young athletes, which allows us to make a deeper, broader impact in the community.”
In the fall of 2024, the YMCA’s Healthy Living and Fitness staff kicked off the “soft launch” of its Chronic Health Initiatives programming. Diabetes Prevention classes focusing on healthy eating, getting active, finding time for exercise, and managing stress were conducted in October and November. This class led into the full Prevent T 2 Diabetes Program which began in early 2025.
The YMCA now offers swimming classes for adults. The Y’s aquatics staff wants everyone, regardless of age or swimming ability, to feel comfortable in the pool so they initiated a class in September 2024, with adult beginner and intermediate options. Between September and December, 28 adults participated in these classes, and the staff hopes to grow the program in 2025.
The YMCA is the place to be for party planning! The Y has been the go-to place for children’s birthday celebrations for many years. In 2024, other significant events, including a family reunion and a bridal shower, were hosted at the Y. Last year, 197 celebrations took place with 2,072 kids and 1,821 adults attending these parties. This is an almost 50% increase since 2022!
PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS POWER COMMUNITY IMPACT
The current St. Cloud Area Family YMCA—bright, modern, and bustling—didn’t happen by chance. It’s the product of a carefully orchestrated public-private partnership that brought together city government, healthcare providers, local businesses, and private donors with one shared goal: build a better future for the community. And it’s just the beginning of what this community is doing together.
This isn’t the average fundraising story. Beyond pledges and lemonade stands, it’s a strategic collaboration that’s become a national model. The Y is just getting started with a bold goal to serve 30% of the local community through expanded programs and spaces designed for all.
“This is the future of community development,” YMCA Executive Director Greg Gack says.
It’s not about one organization doing it all. It’s about aligning our strengths, pooling our resources, and remembering that we’re stronger together.”
PLANS IN MOTION
Public-private partnerships are fueling current plans for both an expansive regional outdoor water park and a new YMCA facility in St. Joseph. While securing private donations, both projects have received support from each city’s government and have requested state bonding to fully realize their visions. In the case of the outdoor water park, Stearns County also stepped forward alongside donors with an unprecedented $1 million investment toward the $16 million project.
(Public-Private Partnerships, continued from page 8)
“The YMCA’s Outdoor Water Park is a muchneeded amenity in the region,” Stearns County Administrator Mike Williams says. “Stearns County lacks an outdoor swimming facility to bring families together, offer swimming lessons, and provide activities for all ages. The Stearns County Board acknowledged the family, social, and economic benefits of the project and provided $1 million in ARP (grant) funding to help make the outdoor water park a reality.”
For St. Joseph, the YMCA was a natural partner when seeking to meet a long-requested need for a community center.
A partnership between the YMCA and the City of St. Joseph unlocks the potential to build a healthier, more connected community for all,”
says Jon Ruis, who is leading the fundraising effort for the new St. Joseph Y.
The Y brings the expertise for best practice building design, operations, and community reach while local leaders share insights to cater the facility to the community’s uniqueness and cast the vision. Together, they work to raise the funds for the estimated $24 million facility.
“Bringing our community together through a partnership with the YMCA to build a community center is a win for everyone,” says Patty Wetterling, a long-time community advocate serving on the project’s fundraising team. “It connects our youth with elderly people and our athletes with neighbors seeking a walk and conversation while creating a space where all generations belong. Strengthening community is essential for our youth, our families and our future — and this is our moment to make it happen.”
RIPPLE EFFECT
Public-private partnerships have become essential for capital campaigns. Government agencies offer critical support—land, infrastructure improvements and financial investments—while private entities bring innovation, funding, and often a deep-rooted commitment to local impact.
Projects like these also have a ripple effect. For an outdoor water park, the impact is often seen in increased traffic to local small businesses, heightened tourism, more sporting events and conferences as well as the ability to attract and retain young talent.
“Visit Greater St. Cloud consistently receives visitor and business inquires for outdoor water park offerings,” says Rachel Thompson, executive director, Visit Greater St. Cloud. “This is the No. 1 summer request for our region that is currently not meeting this need for youth and families. Our area offers beautiful lakes, quarries and splash pads, but there is a gap for a true water park, and it would serve the community and our visitors greatly.”
BUILT TO GROW
Walk through the Y facility and it becomes clear this isn’t your average gym. There’s a Kids Zone filled with laughter, active play, and art. A gym where teens across the community regularly connect over organized basketball games and families challenge each other on the rock wall. An aquatics center where seniors in swim caps chat between laps and a diverse group of second graders learn water safety nearby.
“We design every square foot with intention,” Gack says.
It’s important that the spaces we create are multi-generational, inclusive, and flexible enough to grow with the community.”
Thanks to public-private support, membership rates remain affordable, scholarships are plentiful, and program costs are kept low. That accessibility is vital in a community where one-third of households earn less than $50,000 and 11 percent fall below the poverty line, according to Census data.
“It’s a win-win,” Gack says. “The public sector helps ensure equity and access. The private sector helps us dream bigger.”
REGIONAL OUTDOOR WATER PARK
Stretching the length of the current St. Cloud Area YMCA, the regional outdoor water park will include a range of amenities including a lazy river, zero-depth entry with water features, various slides and entertainment areas.
Total Cost: $16 million
Total Raised: $10 million
Opening Timing: Construction begins when 100% funding secured. Opens 1 year later.
More at scymca.org/waterpark
ST. JOSEPH YMCA
The St. Joseph Community Center & YMCA will fulfill the community’s requests for a multi-generational gathering space, family recreation options, and programming for all ages.
Total Cost: $24 million
Total Raised: $12.4 million
Opening Timing: Construction begins when 100% funding secured. Opens 18 months later.
More at scymca.org/stjoe
8,252
THANK YOU DONORS
In 2024, the Y received $1,709,884 in cash donations from nearly 574 donors. These donations came from our annual and capital fundraising campaigns, Bernick's Family Fitness Series, golf tournament, and our Promenade event.
$100,000+
Blattner Energy
Cross Works Foundation
Lee and Vicki Morgan
$50,000-$99,999
Anonymous Bernick’s
Jeff and Melinda Gau
Preferred Credit Inc.
Tom and Joyce Schlough
Greg and Beth Windfeldt
$25,000-$49,999
A Grateful Family
El-Jay Plumbing & Heating Inc.
GATR
Tom and Janet Grones
Inderieden Family Charitable Fund
Marco
Kevin and Joan Schatz
Ted and Andie Truitt
$10,000-$24,999
Anderson Trucking Service, Inc.
Richard “Dick” Anderson
BCI Construction, Inc.
Dick and Mimi Bitzan
Andy Cantwell
Design Electric, Inc.
Tara and Dale Gronhovd
HMA Architects
Kevin and Amy Kluesner
Louise Muggli
Kimberly Tjaden and Joe Nguyen
Joy and Pat Plamann
Sartell Pediatrices
St. Cloud Industrial Products
St. Cloud Morning Optimist Club
St. Cloud Scheels
Janet and Tim Wensman
Ryan and Dawn Zimmerman
$5,000-$9,999
Anonymous (2)
CentraCare
Central Minnesota Community Foundation -
Dancing With Our Stars Fundraiser
Cetera Investment Services
Timothy Chirhart and Jeanne Soleim
CLA - Rob and Jen Hennen
Thomas and Paulette Como
Creative Planning Business Services
Deerwood Bank
Gilleland Chevrolet/Select
Heartland Chevy Dealers
Mike and Nancy Gohman
Granite Partners
Hansen & Company Woodworks
J. A. Wedum Foundation
Cathy and Darren Juilfs
Willis and Jodi Kleinjan
Kwik Trip
KWT, Consulting
Bob and Marissa Mahowald
Proviant
Scott and Reyne Roeder
Paulette and Steve Schwegman
Scott and Leah Staup
Mark Thelen
Bob and JoAnn Thueringer
Joe and Lisa Torborg
Torrey Family Fund
Michelle Voit - In Memory of Jeff Voit
W Gohman
Scott and Gloria Warzecha
$2,500-$4,999
AIS Planning
Anonymous
Joe and Jill Bergstrom
Blattner Company
Bradbury Stamm Construction
Bremer Bank
Brenny Transportation Team
Bryan and Hilary Burns
Gilbert Cadena and Olivia Lee
Central McGowan
Don Helgeson and Sue Shepard
Mike and Karel Helgeson
Linda and Ken Holmen
K Johnson Construction Inc.
Klarbrunn, Inc.
Koala Dental Care
John and Maryanne Mahowald
MCI Carpet One
North Benton Dental Care
Ric and Linda Podvin
Quanex
Raymond James
Jon and Joy Ruis
Wayne and Juli Schluchter
Tom and Myra Schrup
Joe and Susie Westerlind
$1,000 - $2,499
Scott and Katherine Adams
Align Strategy LLC
American Door Works
AMG Promotions & Apparel
Anonymous (4)
Rick and Helga Bauerly
Grant and Eric Bell
Jason and Jennifer Bernick
Pamela Bernick and Jasper Bond
Daniel and Julie Bittman
Blue Line Sports Bar & Grill
Stephen and Bonnie Bologna
Jeffrey and Daina Botz
Philip and Kristine Boyle
Pegi Broker-Relph
Patrick Brophy
C & L Distributing
CLA - Nick and Jessica Nielsen
Tarryl and Doug Clark
Debbie Clausen - Thrivent
Compeer Financial
Elaine and Dan Cotton
Mohr Family and David NelsonDacotah Paper Co.
Dale Gruber Construction
Michael DeLuca
Design Electric, Inc.
DeZURIK
Chuck and Janet DeZurik
Thomas and Mary Dockendorff
Brendon and Megan Duffy
Paul Ebnet and Jean Januschka Ebnet
Charles and Janice Engebretson
ETS Health
Greg and Kendra Gack
Matt and Lisa Gaffy
Gate City Bank
H & S Heating and Air Conditioning
Diane Hageman and John Stemper
Albert and Janice Hammond
Brad and Lisa Hanson
Matt Hary
James and Kelly Hover
Al and Karen Hubers
In Memory of Aloysius Kerfeld
WWII Combat Veteran
Stephen and Sandra Jurek
Joan and Scott Justvig
Balsy Kasi
Sue Rieder Korkowski - Kerber
Castle Realty Group
Matt and Calli Kunkel
Phillip and Rose Kunkel
La Fountaine Family
Scott Lahr
Patrick and Debra Lalley
Steve and Peggy Laraway Family Fund
In Memory of Shelley Leisen
Thomas and Deanne Leither
Andrea Lundeen and Brian Preusser
Joe and Amy Maiers
Bill and Chip Martin-Chaffee
Mike and Gail McCarty
Mindful Marketing
Next Monday
Thyen Nies Family Fund
Kathy and Jim Parsons
Patron Transportation
Marilyn Peitso
Bernie Perryman and Keith Ulrick
Burton Peterson
Drs. Ted and Jane Peterson
Quinlivan & Hughes, PA
Paul and Katie Radeke
Raising Cane’s
Chris Reicher and Patty Hackett
Greg and Janet Reigstad
Rex Granite
Rinke Noonan
Barbara Rogan
Wendy and Rick Rysavy
Shawn and Kayla Schoenberg
Joe and Tracy Schulte
Therese Sheehan
John and Trude Sowada
St. Cloud Area Sertoma Club
St. Cloud Ear Nose & Throat Clinic
St. Cloud Surgical Center
In Memory of Lou Stack
Charlotte Stephens
Phil and Nancy Sturlaugson
Michael C. Tan
Kathy and Mike Tays
The Bridge - World Language Center
Toppan Merrill
John and Lynelle Torgerson
Trinity Logistics
In Memory of Jeff Voit
Paul Ford
Mark and Paula Warnert
Don and Jan Watkins
West Bank
Dr. Jerry and Patty Wetterling
In Memory of Jacob Wetterling
$500-$999
Airmaxx Trampoline Park
Anonymous
Gina and Joe Bartell
Batteries Plus Bulbs
Dean and Lori Bernick
Mark and Kathleen Bernick
Ronald Brandenburg
Buysse Roofing Of St. Cloud
Capmation
CentraCare
Cherrywood Advanced Living
Lynn and Maggie Christiansen
Eileen Crespo - In Memory of Julie Therese Wood
Dents Unlimited
Julie Edinger
Eich Motors
Cathy Elness
Dave Erickson
Erickson Electric Company, Inc.
John and Nancy Frobenius
Ryan and Maisie Gau
Arthur and Barbara Grachek
Marshall Grams
Ground Control
Doreen Hageman
Robert and Mary Hanson
Adam Heathcote
Tad and Stacie Hoeschen
INH Property Management, Inc.
Jacobs Financial
Chris and Michelle Johnson
Robert and Nancy Johnson
Kenneth and Diane Jones
Jill and Wade Kampa
John and Kathleen Kampa
Patrick and Carol Kavaney
Kiwanis Club of St Cloud
Krump Benefit Consulting
Lathrop GPM
Mike and Donna Lechner
Magnifi Financial
Marty and Betsy Mahowald Family
Patrick McDowall
Aaron and Deborah Meester
Miller Auto Plaza
Laura and Matt Moehrle
Vince and Lori Mohs
Sam and Nancy Myers
Leslie and Aaron Netter
Northland Capital
Matthew Olsen Golf Team
Tom and Amy Porwoll
Precor
Ruis Consulting
Janet and Andy Ruth
Schlenner Wenner & Co.
Judith Schrantz
Sentry Bank
SFM
Scott Shosted- Voigt Johnson Real Estate
Skatin’ Place Family Fun Center
St. Cloud Financial Credit Union
St. Cloud Metro Lions Club
St. Cloud Orthopedics
St. Cloud Youth Hockey Association
The Networking Team
Neil Theisen
Central MN Realty
Joyce and Tony Tillemans
Traut Companies
Turnow Family Fund
US Bank
In Memory of Jeff Voit
Lauri Droster
Fire Trak Corp
Julie Therese Wood
Xcel Energy
Evelyn Zabinski
Michael and Joan Abfalter
Dan Anderson
Anonymous
Mike and Lucy Bauer
Cheryl Boese
Bradley and Deborah Cruser
Dave and Jeanne Delzoppo
East Side Glass Company
Ashlynn Euerle
Jeremy Forster
Freddy’s Inc.
Barbara and Dennis Gregory
Nancy Hamm
Christina Haukos
Mark Hoff
George and Patricia Hontos
House of Pizza
JoAnn Johnson
Patrick and Carol Kavaney
Gary Kiffmeyer - In Memory of Kathleen Kiffmeyer
Jenna Kingsley and Jay Betker
Jim and Janet Knoblach
Bruce and Stephanie Kudak
Jonathan Lang
Liberty Bank Minnesota
Thor and Kristen Mattick
Tim McLean
Medical Arts Dental
Pat Mielke
Youssouf Omar and Hamdia Mohamed
Lee and Kris Pflepsen
Brad Pickle
Gary and Margaret Putz
Tim and Mary Quick
Toni Reif and Paul Wenner
Ruth and Gregor Rolek
Joshua Sanders
Jay and Shelley Schilken
Cyndi Simson
Marcelyn Smale
St. Cloud Lions Club
Matthew and Jadi Staehling
Courtney and Joe Sullivan
Daniel Thomas
Ryan and Becky Thompson
Terese and John Vander Eyk
In Memory of Jeff Voit
Linda Harambasic
Ryan and Dawn Zimmerman
Gordon and Mary Kay Wagner
John Weitz
Pat Welter and Patrick Henry
John and Bonita Wenker
Janet White
Michael and Margaret White
James and Barb Wilmesmeier
Todd and Cynthia Wyatt
Thomas Allen
Anonymous (3)
Connie Anderson
Bad Habit Brewing
Gretchen Beilke
Barry and Michelle Belknap
Amy and Ava Bonfig
Julie Cariveau
Cynthia Colombo
Gregory and Donna Cooley
Louis Czarnowski
Corinne and James Dahl
Shawn and Jennifer Day
Bruce and Joyce DeGrote
Dominic Dinger
Arnie Dingmann
Dwayne and Cindy Dockendorf
Bobbie and Mike Dorle
Mark Ellering
John and Joan Elton
Kayla Emblom
Jessica Engelhart
Joe Erickson
FASTSIGNS of St. Cloud
Ann Fleming
Paul Ford
Scott Foster
Samantha Froelich
Susan Fuchs-Hoeschen
Cheryl Garding
Curtis and Betty Ghylin
Mark and Leeann Gray
Les and Sally Green
Larry and Marilyn Grover
David Gustafson
Larry Hager
Evelyn Halvorson
William and Mary Heddens
Mary Hemmesch
Bruce and Colleen Hentges
Joyce Hesch
Heather Hoskins
Jason Miller Homes
Lori Johnson
David Kampa
Michael and Marlene Kerr
Mary Kiefer
Reeve Kluempke
Pam Kotzenmacher
David and Pat Krueger
Janet Larson
Abigail and Zachary Laudenbach
Wayne and Louise Lenzmeier
Line-X of St. Cloud
Brent Lundell
Mike and Lisa Maurer
Maggie Maxwell
Taunja and Kyler Meers
Bruce and Kay Miles
Joey Norton
Oak Tree Law Firm
Don and Nancy Oestreich
Autumn Olson
John Olson
Jim O’Neill
Joe and Susan Ormsby
David Peterson
Michael and Mary Kay Pfannenstein
Mark and Elaine Prom
Jere and Michele Rambow
Linnea and Butch Raymond
Carol and Sherwood Reid
Eric and Elizabeth Reisinger
Dan and Mary Rethmeier
Nancy and John Riens
Heather and Dan Sabin
Adam and Andrea Scepaniak
James and Ann Schleper
David and Sharon Schreder
Elsie Sennes
Tom and Marie Spychala
Linda G. Tenneson
The Title Team
Pete Theismann
Johnny Thompson
Paula Tompkins
Dave Trehey
Paul Van Deinse
Roger and Mildred VanVickle
In Memory of Jeff Voit
Beth Cordes
Lori Fuller
Marty and Mary Heine
Steve and Peggy Laraway
Lisa Laubach
Alysia Mick
Minnesota Business Finance Corp.
Adrienne Nelson
Bonnie Nies
Paul and Ian Pfeiffer
Thomas Peterson
Talleiv (Tolly) and Karen Vollen
Dallas Wakefield
Jesse Westrup
The Nick and Shannon Wiger Family
Helen Wilfehrt
Travis Williams - State Farm
Haidako Wolfer
Julie Wood
$50-$99
Paul and Jackie Ankenman Anonymous (4)
Virginia Bisek
Brenden Boesen
Jeanette Brooks
James Brunsberg
Jack Carlson
Micah Coleman
Savannah Curtis
Robert Domek
Jason and Lori Eich
Daniel and Jane Fark
Todd Foster
James and Virginia Gasser
Jon Habben
Breanna Hubbard
Bernard and Beatrice Imholte
Anthony Johnson
MJ Kilkelly
Jim Kirchhofer
Knights of Columbus
Taylor Kurth
Raymond Ley
Judy Lundy
Sandy Mayavski
JoAnn Millette
Thomas Olson
Jeff Pflipsen
Janell Ritari
Yvonne Rothstein
Richard and Elizabeth Schaefer
Mark Scholer and Connie Sandmann
Seniors In Motion
In Memory of Edith Carlson
Edward Stracke
IN-KIND DONATIONS
Bernick’s Leighton Media
Coborn’s Moxie Creative SC Times / LOCALiQ
FASTSIGNS of St. Cloud JF Kruse Jewelers
Barnes & Noble Bookseller Scheels
The Bridge - World Language Center
Copper Pony
Patty and Dave Gaetz
Heinen Media Co
Imprint Apparel
Krewe Restaurant
Lamar Outdoor Advertising
Magnetic Spark
OnBrand Promo LLC
Really Cool Living
Rengel Printing
St. Cloud State University
TLC Toys Inc.
Yuppy Photography
Merle Sykora
Heidi Theobald
Michael Thompson
In Memory of Jeff Voit
Shirley Adams
Kevin Ahles
Ann and Ronald Clark
Curt Gainsforth
Diane Hageman and John Stemper
Mary Hemmesch
Mike and Ellen Heneghan
Gary Kawlewski
Stephanies Soschnik
Gileen Wahman
Nathan Winter
Julie Wood
Abbey Graves Productions
AMG Promotions & Apparel
Arbor Salon
Blacklight Adventure
Cheryl D Boese
Susan Dean
DJ Bitzan Jewelers
Eminent Coffee Roasters
Four Roses
Frito-Lay Co
Jeff and Melinda Gau
Homeowers Financial Group
Infinite Eye Care
Chaz James - Premier Realtor
Kwik Trip
Lincoln Wedding and Event Rentals
Lost Times Tavern
Mavericks Steaks & Coctails
Mies Outland
Minnesota Computer Systems, Inc
Riboli Family Wines
Jon and Joy Ruis
Jeremy Salzbrun
St. Cloud Country Club
Sweet Loon Bake Shoppe
Total Wine & More
Up In Smoke BBQ
VoigtJohnson Real Estate
Wandering Cow Ice Cream
Cintas
2001 Stockinger Drive
St. Cloud, MN 56303
