Report Annual
Goodwill changes lives every day by empowering people to increase their independence and reach their potential through education, health and employment.
Our What Our Why
After 90 years of experience employing Hoosiers, Goodwill of Central & Southern Indiana identified a few common barriers that often limit one’s job prospects—a disability, criminal history or low educational attainment.
In 2019, the national unemployment rate for persons with disabilities was more than twice that of persons without a disability (7.3% vs. 3.5%).1
460,000 working-age Hoosiers lack a high school diploma.2
150,000 Hoosiers have been released from the Indiana Department of Correction since 2010.3
How Your Support Empowers People
Mission Programs
3,954 employees with barriers or people placed in jobs in 2019
4,347 moms served since 2011 education health employment services
5,196 people earned diplomas since 2010
1Persons
Thanks to the help of donors, shoppers and supporters like you, Goodwill exited 2019 having built a solid foundation that is empowering people to change their lives. As we now adjust to the unprecedented challenges of a global pandemic, the importance of our core mission to the communities we serve is clear. The effects of COVID-19 on the economy and jobs in particular has been devastating to the people we serve—many of whom struggled with poverty before the pandemic.
With our holistic approach to success, Goodwill is uniquely prepared to serve Hoosiers who are navigating this new reality. One of the best antidotes to poverty is a job, which is why employment is one of the primary pillars of our mission. Of the Hoosiers we directly employed in 2019, nearly 60% had an employment barrier, like a disability, criminal history or limited education.
We also focus on professional development and barrier removal, with the goal of helping people expand the opportunities available to them. There are 460,000 workingage Hoosiers who do not have a high school diploma, significantly limiting their job prospects, which is why education is also an important pillar of our mission.
Since poverty is often multigenerational, ensuring babies get the best possible start in life is why health is the third pillar of Goodwill’s mission—specifically, maternal-child health. Although Indiana’s infant mortality rate has improved in recent years, it remains one of the highest in the nation, disproportionately impacting poor families.
As you’ll see in the following pages of this Annual Report, people connect with Goodwill in many different ways, but they often end up using multiple supports and services, which is an intentional feature of our social services model. We call these ‘wraparound services,’ and we vigorously support those who are eager to take advantage of these opportunities.
With the help and advocacy of donors, shoppers and supporters like you, Goodwill continues to empower individuals across central and southern Indiana to change their lives, so thanks for all you do.
I’m proud of what we’ve been able to achieve together, and once you see how your generosity is supporting people in your community, I think you will be proud too. But challenges remain, and I look forward to joining with you to empower even more people to increase their independence and reach their potential.
Gratefully,
Kent A. Kramer President and CEO Goodwill of Central & Southern Indiana
EMPLOYMENT
At the core of Goodwill’s mission is the goal to empower people to increase their independence and reach their potential, which is often tied to employment opportunities. Goodwill offers immediate employment to Hoosiers who might otherwise have limited options, along with career and life coaching, job training and placement and more.
4,088 employed directly in 2019 — 59% with a barrier like a disability, criminal history or no diploma
When Jesse Hendrickson first walked into Goodwill for his court-ordered community service in 2016, he was homeless and recovering from a decade-long drug addiction that had isolated him from his family.
“I was prescribed narcotics to deal with the pain I experienced from recurring kidney stones,” Jesse explained. “I became addicted and developed a tolerance, eventually moving on to heroin.”
Jesse was arrested 24 times, spending most of his adult life incarcerated. After becoming a danger to his family, his parents asked him to leave their home.
“I have great parents. My problems were the result of choices I made,” Jesse emphasized. “I received a wake-up call when I overdosed while driving my car and nearly died. I was arrested soon after.”
He credits the community service at Goodwill, in part, for keeping him busy as he struggled to abstain from drugs, but he mostly credits his wife, Aubrey Kidd, whom he met at Goodwill.
Jesse did such a great job volunteering that he was quickly hired and immediately moved up the ranks. He was promoted to Site Leader in 2018, just two-and-ahalf years after he first walked into Goodwill.
“Jesse took a store that was underperforming and completely turned it around,” said Jared Rains, Regional Director at Goodwill. “He’s also intentional about extending opportunities to other people with barriers.”
Jesse recently celebrated four years of sobriety and the birth of his second child. The couple is enrolled in Goodwill’s
Nurse-Family Partnership® program, which paired them with a nurse home visitor who has been working with them for more than two years. Jesse has also repaired his relationship with his parents, who are excited to be grandparents again.
“I went from nothing to having a beautiful family and a roof over my head, and it is because of the amazing people at Goodwill,” Jesse said. “I will never give up again because of the chance Goodwill gave me.”
Expanding Mission Services in Bloomington
In summer 2019, Goodwill Commercial Services, which provides contract manufacturing and packaging solutions, opened its second production facility, in Bloomington. The facility currently employs 28 people— 89% of whom have an employment barrier, like a disability, criminal history or lack of a high school diploma—with plans to add another 15 jobs over the next 12 months. The facility’s first customer was Bloomingtonbased Cook Medical, a leading
medical device manufacturer that employs more than 12,000 people worldwide.
“It gives us an asset other communities don’t have,” said Pete Yonkman, President of Cook Medical. “It’s good business that’s good for the community.”
In addition to jobs, the new facility offers Goodwill’s New Beginnings, a re-entry program for Hoosiers who were recently incarcerated. The 6-month program, which continues to be
offered in Indianapolis as well, focuses on the development of technical and soft skills through a paid internship.
Participants work 40 hours a week and are taught supplementary skills, including budgeting, credit management and more. Once equipped with the skills needed to build a steady employment history, individuals are hired full-time at Goodwill or offered assistance to acquire employment elsewhere.
1,414 job placements by Goodwill in 2019
“Having people there who motivate you, believe in you and lift you up when you stumble is the most valuable part of the program.”
— Christopher Holifield, a New Beginnings graduate.
Supporting Communities Through Strong Partnerships
In summer 2019, Goodwill’s Excel Center® partnered with Tom Wood and Ford Motor Company to implement an Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) certification program at our Shadeland and University Heights locations. Tom Woods’ sponsorship of The Excel Center provides students with access to the curriculum at no cost; in return, Tom Wood has access to a pipeline of qualified service technicians—each with a path to a well-paying career.
There are currently three students who have completed the ASE certification program and been hired as service technicians at Tom Wood, including Isaac Perez, who is now working on heavy duty
New Store Openings
In fall 2019, Goodwill opened its first retail outlet in southern Indiana at 1212 Applegate Lane in Clarksville and its second retail store in New Albany at 3400 Grant Line Road. These new stores are part of Goodwill’s commitment to grow its southern Indiana business and employment opportunities following the 2017 merger of the formerly separate Clarksville-based and Indianapolis-based Goodwill agencies.
diesel trucks and learning a new specialty under the mentorship of a senior Ford Certified Master Technician. Isaac plans to continue his career at Tom Wood with the goal of eventually earning the Ford Master Technician Certification.
"If it wasn't for the partnership between Goodwill and Tom Wood, I wouldn't be here today, in a job that I enjoy,” Isaac said.
Overall, Tom Wood has hired 11 people through Goodwill into a variety of positions.
If your company is interested in partnering with Goodwill, contact Kris Deckard at kdeckard@goodwillindy.org or 317.524.4297.
Riverview Apartments
Now Leasing
Riverview Apartments, a brand new workforce housing development along the White River overlooking the Indianapolis skyline, is now leasing to middleincome earners in the $33,600$67,200 range, with rents below
the downtown average. Goodwill is proud to have partnered with Strategic Capital Partners to bring this first-of-its-kind workforce housing development to Indianapolis. Learn more: homeisriverview.com
EDUCATION
After decades of experience providing employment and job services, Goodwill realized that the lack of a high school diploma presents a significant barrier to hundreds of thousands of Hoosiers striving to reach their potential. The poverty rate for people without a diploma is nearly twice that of people who graduate from high school.
Goodwill Pioneers
New Education Model
5,196 diplomas earned since 2010
In 2004, we opened our first charter high school for traditional-age students, quickly learning that students faced their own unique set of challenges. Today, Indianapolis Metropolitan High School is a bestfit school for students experiencing circumstances that may present a barrier to education, including teen pregnancy or parenting, homelessness, involvement with the foster care or criminal justice system and more. Educating up to 270 traditional-age students, Indy
Met places an emphasis on ensuring students enroll in college or enter into a career that offers a higher wage post-graduation.
Graduation
rates at Indy Met have never been higher, with 83% earning a diploma last school year.
Empowering Young People
Indianapolis Metropolitan High School’s unique model was made to support students like Zoey Lewis. Zoey lived with relatives in both West Virginia and Ohio before moving to Indianapolis to live with her older sister. Zoey had already attended two high schools when she enrolled as a sophomore at Indy Met. She has since thrived in all of her academic and extracurricular activities.
where she is now the CEO. She is also captain of the girls’ volleyball, basketball and track teams and a member of the student council.
Viewed as a role model by her peers, Zoey enjoys tutoring and helping others succeed.
Children’s Learning Center by Goodwill Gets an Upgrade
Located in Clarksville, Children’s Learning Center by Goodwill is a nationally accredited child care provider that serves children ages 6 weeks to 5 years old. The school’s playground recently received an upgrade, thanks to a grant funded by the Goodwill Foundation of Central & Southern Indiana. These outdoor activities provide meaningful learning experiences and robust opportunities for unstructured play and social interaction.
“What I like about Indy Met is it’s small, which allows you to connect with your teachers and learn more,“
“I know how it is to struggle with school work, and sometimes it’s easier for students to ask a peer they trust for help rather than a teacher,” Zoey said.
She received a full scholarship to Indiana University where she will study criminal justice. She also plans to go to law school, with the goal of one day becoming a judge.
Zoey said.
Zoey helped found Puma Sips, a student-run cafe at Indy Met,
“I want to be a lawyer so that I’m able to make changes from inside of the criminal justice system,” Zoey said.
A Leader in Adult Education
There are 460,000 working-age Hoosiers who lack a high school diploma. Prior to The Excel Center, Goodwill’s free high school for adults, there were few options for people like Jacob Barrett who wanted to earn one.
While attending the Indiana School for the Blind and Visually Impaired, Jacob pursued a life skills path that focused on achieving independence and earned a Certificate of Completion. In addition to his visual impairment, Jacob is completely deaf, requiring double-cochlear implants to hear. He is also on the autism spectrum, but he dreamed of earning a high school diploma.
“I knew I would have more job opportunities with a diploma,” Jacob said.
He also knew he needed additional support to be successful, which is why he was one of the first students to enroll at The Excel Center when the Shelbyville location opened in 2016. He learned about the school through his job at the local Goodwill retail store.
“I was working and heard an advertisement for The Excel Center over the store’s speaker,” Jacob said.
He continued to work part-time at Goodwill during the day and served as a representative of the Boys and Girls Club as well as the Special Olympics. The Excel Center’s flexible schedule allowed him to attend classes in the evening. His biggest hurdle was the end-ofcourse assessment for math. Jacob persisted, passing the exam on his fourth attempt.
According to the National Federation of The Blind, only 31% of adults in the United States with visual impairments have attained a high school diploma or GED. In 2018, Jacob became one of them, by earning a high school diploma— overcoming numerous challenges to do so. In addition, he earned an IT Fundamentals certification and is now pursuing a CompTIA A+ certification at Ivy Tech. He has also been promoted to full-time at Goodwill.
“I
never imagined I would go to college; now I’m thinking about a career as an IT Support Specialist,” Jacob said.
The Excel Center Celebrates Its 10th Anniversary
In 2019, The Excel Center celebrated its 10th anniversary. The school currently serves 4,200 students across 15 locations—from Lafayette to Clarksville—with our most recent opening in Bloomington in July 2019. We have three more locations planned for Columbus, Marion and
another in Marion County. The school recently received a grant from the Lumina Foundation to aid in the national expansion of its unique education model. There are currently 31 Excel Center locations in five states and Washington, D.C., with more in the planning phases.
of Excel Center graduates earn college credit or a job certification 92%
HEALTH
Some barriers that emerge later in life, including a limited education or criminal history, can be traced to an individual’s childhood—even as far back as the womb. For example, prenatal tobacco exposure increases the risk of preterm delivery, low birth-weight, behavioral issues and adolescent crime. In addition, preterm delivery and low birth-weight are the leading contributors to infant mortality, a health metric that Indiana ranks among the worst in the nation on.
Goodwill’s Nurse-Family Partnership pairs firsttime, low-income moms with a registered nurse who makes regular home visits, teaching families about the habits of a healthy pregnancy and early childhood development.
4,347 women served since 2011
82% quit/reduced tobacco use prior to their babies’ birth
Support for Moms and Babies
When Cieara Jake first connected with Goodwill’s Nurse-Family Partnership program, she was struggling with a number of challenges.
“My depression and anxiety preceded my pregnancy, but being in an abusive relationship made it even worse,” Cieara said.
She was not taking her prescribed medications because she was afraid it could harm her baby.
“One of the first things we discussed was the importance of Cieara’s own health—including her mental health—to the health of her baby,” explained Donya Jackson, a Registered Nurse and Cieara’s Nurse Home Visitor. “I encouraged her to take her medications.”
When Cieara filed for divorce from her husband and moved back in with her parents, her life began to change for the better. Donya helped her secure high-quality child care
for her daughter Laila and referred her to a domestic violence program where she met other women that she could relate to.
“I loved meeting with my nurse,” Cieara said. “She was very supportive, knowledgeable and resourceful.”
In addition to completing her bachelor’s degree in general studies, Cieara graduated from NurseFamily Partnership in January 2019, when Laila turned two years old. Through the help of Habitat for Humanity, Cieara and Laila moved into their own home in July 2019.
“Having Donya at the most vulnerable and dark times of my life was such a blessing to me and my daughter,” Cieara said.
New Indiana Program Supports Nurse-Family Partnership
In May 2019, Governor Eric Holcomb visited Goodwill’s NurseFamily Partnership to sign a bill that created a state perinatal navigator program, which connects expecting moms with maternal-child health programs like Nurse-Family Partnership. The new state program supports Holcomb’s goal to improve Indiana’s infant mortality rate from the worst in the midwest to the best by 2024. For the first time in six years, Indiana’s infant mortality rate recently dropped from 7.3 to 6.8 (deaths per 1,000 live births).
2019 SUMMARY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
BALANCE SHEET
December 28, 2019
ASSETS
Cash
Accounts Receivable
Inventories
Land, Buildings & Equipment, Net
Investments Held
Goodwill Consolidated
Goodwill of Central & Southern Indiana, Inc. GW Commercial Services, Inc.
Goodwill Education Initiatives, Inc.
Goodwill Foundation of Central and Southern Indiana, Inc.
Investment in Workforce Housing Affiliate
Other Assets
Total Assets
LIABILITIES
Accounts Payable & Accrued Liabilities
Bonds & Notes Payable
Total Liabilities
NET ASSETS
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
INCOME STATEMENT
For the Year Ended December 28, 2019
Goodwill Consolidated
Sources of Revenue
REVENUES
Retail Sales — New & Used Goods
Commercial Services
Mission Services
Education Services
Community Support
Other
Total Revenues
EXPENSES
Program Expenses
General & Administrative
Fundraising
Total Expenses
OPERATING INCOME
INVESTMENT RETURN, NET
GAIN ON DISPOSAL OF PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT
NET INCOME
LEADERSHIP
Lists reflect active board members and officers as of December 31, 2019.
Goodwill of Central & Southern Indiana, Inc.
GW Commercial Services, Inc.
Board of Directors
Don Palmer, Chair
Dan Sink, Vice Chair
Kent A. Kramer, President
Daniel J. Riley,
Secretary/Treasurer
Elaine E. Bedel
Brittany Blau
Peggy Boehm
Mark Denien
J. Scott Enright
Marianne Glick
Mark Graham
Jeffrey A. Harrison
Michael O’Connor
Jasmin Shaheed-Young
Anthony Warren
Jean Wojtowicz
Darell E. Zink
Ex-Officio Directors
Matt B. Carter
Claudia Cummings
Honorary Directors
C. Perry Griffith, Jr.
Susan B. Hetherington
Bruce M. Jacobson
Thomas A. King
Owen B. Melton, Jr.
James T. Morris
Thomas H. Sams
Maribeth Smith
Fred C. Tucker, III
Goodwill Education Initiatives, Inc.
Board of Directors
Claudia Cummings, Chair
Jay Oliver, Vice Chair
Doris Pryor, Secretary
Marianne Glick
C. Perry Griffith, Jr.
Richard Horn
Jill Kramer
Shayla Pulliam
President & Ex-Officio Director
Kent A. Kramer
Honorary Directors
Gwen A. Fountain, Ph.D.
Fred C. Tucker, III
Goodwill Foundation of Central & Southern Indiana, Inc.
Board of Directors
Matt B. Carter, Chair
Andrew Morris, Vice Chair
Kent A. Kramer, President
Daniel J. Riley,
Secretary/Treasurer
Chris Bean
Jonathan L. Birge
Craig Caldwell
Chris Cockerham
Betsy Dustman
Keith Faller
Gwen A. Fountain, PhD
Otto N. Frenzel, IV
Karen Glaser
Mark Graham
Dawn Griffin
C. Perry Griffith, Jr.
C. Perry Griffith, III
Elizabeth Hilbrich
Perry Hines
John F. Hirschman
Matt Howard
Thomas A. King
Renee Madison
Rob Martinson
William K. McGowan, Jr.
Ralph Meyer
Dewand Neely
Laura Pickett
Steven C. Robinson
Anne Shane
Bill Shrewsberry
Lily Smith
Tony Snider
Susie Sogard
Fred C. Tucker, III
W. Michael Wells
Elizabeth Bracken Wiese*
Ex-Officio Directors
Don Palmer
Dan Sink
*deceased
"Empowering people to change their lives requires a holistic approach that identifies and targets the multiple barriers that impede success, and that’s what we aim to do at Goodwill."
–Kent A. Kramer
Jim McClelland Inducted Into Goodwill Industries Hall of Fame
Jim McClelland, former CEO and President of then Goodwill Industries of Central Indiana, was recently inducted into the Goodwill Industries® Hall of Fame, which recognizes retired Goodwill CEOs, staff, volunteers, and others who have made exemplary contributions to the broader Goodwill Industries movement over an extended period of time.
“Being inducted into the Goodwill Industries Hall of Fame is an honor that caps off my long career with the organization,” McClelland said.
Throughout his 45 years employed at Goodwill—41 as President and CEO—McClelland was known as a thought leader and forceful voice on issues impacting the organization
and those we serve. He understood that in order to grow the mission, Goodwill needed to grow its business, and in that spirit, he created a culture that encouraged evolving and adapting, while always staying true to our purpose to serve the community.
Under McClelland’s stewardship, the organization grew from 558 employees to more than 3,200 and from $3 million in annual revenue to $130 million. In addition, Goodwill Industries of Central Indiana became one of the area’s largest non-profit employers. The organization’s endowment also grew from $120,000 to $30 million, providing the seed money necessary for future innovations.
Alongside its business and job growth, Goodwill multiplied its impact in the community under McClelland’s leadership through the development and operation of The Excel Center, its unique high
school for adults, and Nurse-Family Partnership, its maternal-child health program for at-risk moms.
McClelland emphasizes that by identifying the links between low educational attainment, teen pregnancy, crime, poverty and other related issues, and building partnerships that address these challenges holistically, we can begin to permanently remove the barriers that hold people back.
Today, nearly 5,000 adults have earned a diploma from Goodwill’s Excel Center, and nearly 5,000 women have been served by Goodwill’s Nurse-Family Partnership. Many more thousands have been placed in jobs, either directly or through one of Goodwill’s programs.
Instituted in 1991, the Goodwill Industries Hall of Fame includes just 53 members.
Board Chairs' Message
As the stories in this Annual Report illustrate, 2019 was a great year for Goodwill. Thanks to the Hoosiers who donate and shop at our stores, lives are being changed every day. We entered 2020 with momentum and an ambitious set of goals, but the unprecedented closing of our retail stores for more than a month as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic significantly impacted the people we serve as well as the financial health of our organization, requiring us to realign our objectives with today’s realities.
As a social services organization that works to address the root causes of poverty, Goodwill is uniquely positioned to support Hoosiers who have been impacted by the coronavirus. Goodwill makes a dollar go further than any other organization. When you donate and shop at Goodwill, you’re giving an adult a second chance at a diploma, a first-time mom the services of a nurse home visitor and professional development opportunities to a person with an employment barrier, like a disability, criminal history or limited education.
In addition to shopping at our stores and donating your goods, we encourage you to get involved with Goodwill in a new way this year. Share Goodwill’s mission successes with friends and family. Refer an adult who needs a diploma to The Excel Center or a first-time mom to Goodwill’s NurseFamily Partnership program. Refer someone with an employment barrier for a job, or work with our in-house job placement team to match people with jobs at your company. Make a financial gift.
Your support is changing lives. Thanks for all you do.
Don Palmer Board Chair, Goodwill of Central & Southern Indiana
Matt B. Carter Board Chair, Goodwill Foundation of Central & Southern Indiana
Jay Oliver Board Chair, Goodwill Education Initiatives, Inc.
Extraordinary Times, Extraordinary Giving
Your financial gifts help ensure people like Jacob, Jesse, Cieara and Zoey—featured in this report—have access to the lifechanging programs highlighted through their experiences. Your support empowers people in your community to achieve their independence and reach their potential, and in 2019, Hoosier generosity was on display.
In summer 2019, the Goodwill Foundation of Central & Southern Indiana announced a gift of $2.4 million from the estate of Peggy Miller, a longtime
Goodwill Service Guild volunteer and charter member of the Jack Dustman Society, which recognizes those who make gifts totaling $50,000 or more to Goodwill.
In 1945, Peggy was a young child when her mother, Dr. Maurine Miller, became the first clinical psychologist in the United States to work at a Goodwill organization. For 24 years, Dr. Miller’s team pioneered vocational rehabilitation programs to facilitate job training and placement for people with
In December 2019, Goodwill Education Initiatives, Inc., announced the donation of a building valued at more than $1 million from longtime donor and former board chair Gene Zink and his family. This gift is now the permanent home for The Excel Center, Goodwill’s high school for adults, serving the Meadows area of Indianapolis’ east side.
disabilities, receiving national recognition for her work.
“My mother emphasized that Goodwill gives people a hand up, not a hand out,” Peggy said in a 2007 interview with the Goodwill Foundation.
“Goodwill helps people become active participants in society by helping them find jobs.”
The new Miller Family Fund for Success will support Goodwill’s education, health and employment programs for many years to come.
“I’ve had the privilege of seeing The Excel Center grow from its infancy into a leading institution for adults seeking to earn their high school diploma,” Zink said.
“We are pleased to donate a building that will help Goodwill continue to change lives."
Goodwill Young Leaders: Meet Abby VanDerHeyden
Abby VanDerHeyden, Wealth Advisor and Generation Next Team Leader at Bedel Financial Consulting, discusses her involvement with Goodwill Young Leaders, a group of professionals with diverse backgrounds and experiences who support and promote Goodwill’s mission services in central and southern Indiana.
What inspired you to get involved with Goodwill Young Leaders?
I wanted to have an impact in my community and was encouraged by Elaine Bedel, who served on the board of directors of the Goodwill Foundation of Central & Southern Indiana, to check out Goodwill and the Young Leaders.
What was your first impression of Goodwill?
I was already familiar with Goodwill as a thrift store and was even a donor, but I had no idea about the mission and how my donations served people in my community. After touring Goodwill Commercial Services and
Indianapolis Metropolitan High School, I knew I wanted to be more involved.
How do the Young Leaders make a difference?
Goodwill Young Leaders support the organization through our fundraising activities. Each year, we offer a $10,000 grant to the Goodwill department or program with the most innovative pilot proposal. This grant has provided senior citizens with laptop computers as they’re learning a new job skill and financial literacy program participants with a savings match incentive. The most recent grant will support doulas for our Nurse-Family Partnership moms.
What about your involvement with the Young Leaders are you most proud of?
The most rewarding part of being a Goodwill Young Leader is learning about the new and different ways Goodwill impacts lives in our community and knowing that we helped support those efforts. I’ve
become more passionate about the work as a result of my involvement.
What would you say to someone who asks, ‘Why should I give to Goodwill?’ Your financial support provides invaluable resources to members of our community, including jobs, education through Goodwill’s adult high schools (The Excel Center) and health services through Nurse-Family Partnership, which pairs moms with nurses. Your support changes people’s lives and helps them become economically self-sufficient.
About the Goodwill Young Leaders
Established in 2014, the Goodwill Young Leaders Board was formed to engage a new generation of leaders to further the mission of Goodwill. Young Leaders impact the mission through direct volunteer service, philanthropic giving and the facilitation of new relationships.
THANK YOU
2019 DONORS
YOUR GIFTS ARE EMPOWERING PEOPLE TO CHANGE THEIR LIVES.**
$25,000 +
Anonymous
Annie E. Casey Foundation
Browning Investments
Jean Blackwell and Kim Williams
Central Indiana Community Foundation
Columbus Regional Health Foundation
Community Health Network
Betsy T. Dustman
Eli Lilly & Company Foundation
EmployIndy
Gordon M. Graham*
Heritage Fund, the Community Foundation of Bartholomew County
John H. Holliday*
Indiana Criminal Justice Institute
Indiana Department of Corrections
Indiana Department of Education
Indiana State Department of Health
Indiana University Health
Kenzie Academy
Lilly Endowment Inc.
Lumina Foundation for Education
Metro United Way
Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust
Nurse Family Partnership, National Service Office
Sullivan Commercial
Mike and Sue Smith
United Way of Central Indiana
Gene and Mary Ann Zink
$10,000 - $24,999
Barnes and Thornburg, LLP
*deceased
**Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this donor list, which represents gifts received from January 1, 2019December 31, 2019. Should you have a question or correction, please let us know by contacting Cindy Tow, Annual Fund Manager, at cindy.tow@goodwillindy.org.
Eric and Elaine Bedel
Robert and Terry Bowen
J. Scott and Lisa Enright
Ann Ferrell
Darrell and Michelle Frye
Goodwill Industries International, Inc.
The Indianapolis Foundation, a CICF affiliate
Kent and Jamei Kramer
Sally and Kyle Lanham
Peggy L. Miller*
Nina Mutone
J. Mark Mutz
Nicholas H. Noyes, Jr. Memorial Foundation, Inc.
PNC Foundation of Indiana
Richard and Jamie Schulte
Anne and David Shane
Lily G. Smith
United Way of Delaware County
$7,500 - $9,999
Eleanor F. Bookwalter
Otto N. Frenzel, IV
Marianne Glick and Michael Woods
James L. Kincannon
Mary Rose Walker*
$5,000 - $7,499
Anonymous (2)
Abby and Christopher Bean
Bowen Family Foundation
Matthew and Janice Cohoat
Katherine L. Davis
Mark Denien
William and Edie Enright
GDI Construction Corporation
Karen and Joe Glaser
Kevin P. Hipskind
Gary and Marie Koenig
Philip and Wendy Larman
Jim and Jane McClelland
JP Morgan Chase
Ralph and Connie Meyer
Randall and Mary Rogers
Jack and Susanne Sogard
Fred C. Tucker, III
Lucy Wick
$2,500 - $4,999
Balcon Enterprises, Inc.
Bedel Financial Consulting, Inc.
Craig and Diana Caldwell
Barry and Catherine Cournoyer
J. Scott and Lorraine Davison
Daniel and Lisa DeHayes
Keith and Sarah Faller
Mark and Susan Graham
Perry and Michelle Griffith
Earl B. Harris*
R. Sam and Joella Hiatt
John and Leigh Ann Hirschman
Matthew Howard
March of Dimes FoundationIndiana Chapter
Rob and Cory Martinson
William and Irene McCutchen
William and Carolyn Neale
Don and Carolyn Palmer
The Penrod Society LTD.
Richard and Elizabeth Pilnik
Steve and Kris Robinson
Eric and Michelle Schlegel
Daniel J. Scott
Tony and Amy Snider
G. William and Susan Tolbert
James R. Tuerk
$1,000 - $2,499
Anonymous (2)
Wilton J. Aebersold
Michael and Amy Alley
Adam Arceneaux
American Health Network
Dan and Kate Appel
AppSalute
Aramark
Nancy Ayres
Martha Beckenholdt*
Mary Behe
Jonathan and Julia Birge
BMWC Constructors
Theodore and Peggy Boehm
Matt and Leslie Carter
CBRE
Lance Cline and Sue Nonweiler
Chris Cockerham
John and Peggy Cody
Shane A. Cody
Patrick T. Cody
Cogensia
Cushman & Wakefield
Betsy Delgado
Dentons Bingham Greenebaum
Details & Associates, LLC
Elizabeth and Andrew Dunlap
Rachel and Nicholas Eble
Lori Efroymson-Aguilera and Sergio Aguilera
Elements Financial
EMMIS Communications
Envista LLC
Mac Fehsenfeld
Fifth Third Bank of Greater Indiana
Firehouse Image Center
FirstPerson
Jim and Gwen Fountain
The Garrett Companies
Glick Art
Global Plastics Inc.
Johnathan Goo
Ben Grande
Gregory & Appel, Inc.
Dawn Griffin
C. Perry Griffith III
Jeffrey and Celia Harrison
Perry G. Hines
Sue S. Hirschman
Richard Horn
Douglas E. Huff
James S. and Rachelle Humphrey
I.U. School of Nursing
Indiana Restoration and Cleaning Services
INHP
InterVision
Ivy Tech Community College
David Johnson and Anne Nobles
Robert and Troy Kassing
Fritz and Kathleen Kauffman
Mike and pegg Kennedy
Nancy Kincannon
Alma and Stephen Lathrop
L.D. Huff Construction, Inc.
L.R. and Nancy Lowe
Jay C. Lytle
Dr. Rose Mays
Meyer Plastics, Inc.
Robert R. and Gayle T. Meyer
Family Fund, a fund of CICF
Bruce and Jamie McCaw
Zaida Monell
Scott and Janice Montross
Andrew and Jennifer Morris
Jim and Jackie Morris
Jeff Moster
John and Carolyn Mutz
Dewand Neely
Evan and Susan Noyes
Old National Bank
Michael and Anne O'Connor
Jay and Leanne Oliver
Palmer Trucks
Benjamin Pecar and Leslie Thompson
Jon and Laura Pickett
Edward and Sara Pollack
Doris L. Pryor
Jared Rains
Robert and Carol Reynolds
Dan and Lisa Riley
Clay and Amy Robbins
Robinson & Farthing LLC
RPM Company Inc.
Eric and Marcia Servaas
Dr. Francis D. Sheski
William and Brenda Shrewsberry
Simons Bitzer and Associates, PC
Dan and Rita Sink
Stanley Security
David Stewart
Strategic Capital Partners
Suick Family Foundation
William and Janet Taylor
The Taylor Family Foundation
Mary Thiel
Richard M. Van Frank
Visit Indy
Michael and Susan Wells
The Wildman Group
Windsor Wealth Management
WestComm, Inc.
Jean Wojtowicz and John von Arx
WRTV Channel 6
Ahmed and Jasmin Young
Young & Laramore
$500 - $999
Deanna L. Addison
Kenneth R. Appel
James W. Beatty
Scott and Robin Bess
Brittany Blau
Donald W. Buttrey
Dr. Victor E. Childers
Janet R. Clark
Natalie Cline and Phil Schlanger Covi
Michele M. Darragh
Thomas and Margaret Denari
Douglas Dunn
Diane Gattone
Kristine Green
Greenwalt CPAs
Susan B. Hetherington
Thomas and Elizabeth Hilbrich
Jeffery Hoover
Thomas and Verletta King
Lacy School of Business,
Butler University
Fredric and Janice Laughlin
Cody Lents
April S. Long
Managed Health Services
Renee Madison
Stephen and Audrey Marmon
Michael and Margaret McCormick
Steven A. McNeil
David and Shelley Meisenhelder
Stephen M. Downs and Anne M. Mejia-Downs
Karen Lee Porter
Kurt Reusze
Leslie W. Robinson*
Anita W. Sherman
Leeanna M. Short
Sign Craft Industries
Jeff A. Small
Jason Spilbeler
Stella Healthy Vending, LLC
Eric and Elizabeth Stolberg
Anthony Warren
Kevin Wise
Shawn L. Wolfgram
$250 - $499
Anonymous
Lynn A. Baldwin
Judge Cecile Blau
Christian Church Foundation, Inc.
Christopher and Bettie Caldwell
Daniel and Kathryn Cantor
Kishorkumar Chapatwala
James and Claire Clark
The Cleveland Family Foundation
Tracy Cox
Mary Cushman Wood
Travis Darden
Anne Davis
Eliese Davis
Thomas and Nancy Dinwiddie
Elliott Company of Indianapolis, Inc.
Jim and Gracia Floyd
Stephen and Katrina Gaerte
Gastroenterology of Southern Indiana
Kevin Gettelfinger
Ms. Nan E. Girk and Mr. Gregg Streitmatter
Cindy and Mike Graham
Kristin Harris
Jayne Heinrich
Alan and Jennett Hill
Richard T. Hill
Julianne A. Hipskind
Ashley Jones
Dr. Thomas A. Jones
Jones Lange Lasalle
Stephen and Susan Kraabel
Ned and Martha Lamkin
Jeffery Liles
Kristine Lopresti
Steven L. Montoya
Georgianne Neal
Philip and Susan Nicely
E. Van and Ruth Olson
Timothy A. Plummer
Steven and Jane Pratt
Matthew Presley
Eugene W. Pride
Shayla Pulliam
Shannon and Richard Rezek
Jean and Lamar Richcreek
David Ring and Julie Weaver
Amanda Safford
Derek Saul
Max and Judy Schumacher
Dr. William E. Segar
Carolyn A. Sharp
Timothy and Dobby Smith
Daniel S. Stevens
Jack Stohlman
James R. Strickland
John D. Tinder
Cindy and Derek Tow
Robert and JoAnn Waeltz
Christopher Wagner
Robert Weyreter
Michael and Cynthia Whalen
Kay and Fred Wightman
Garrett Wilson
William Wilson
Kent K. Winingham
Nina K. Winter
Barry Wormser
Charles Wright
David Ziegler
$100 - $249
Anonymous (4)
Adam and Stephanie Adler
Constance S. Alexander
David and Mary Allen
James Allen
Lisa Allen
Frank and Frances Armstrong
Ashford Place Health Campus
Gita and Nick Baker
Kelcy R. Bales
Sarah C. Barney
Lee Bates
Charles and Suzanne Beard
Robin Bellamy
Donald and Carla Bennett
John B. Beyer
David and Penny Bodenhamer
Dorothy Boritzki
Charles and Joyce Boxman
Mark Bradford
Donny Brown
Mary C. Brown
Courtney D. Brutscher
Dr. Mary E. Busch
R. Ron and Mary Calkins
Matthew and Monica Cambridge
Arron Carlile
Shirley B. Carpenter
Jody N. Casteel
Nancy Christy
Sean Cimino
P. Jason Clopton
Gregory and Kathryn Cookerly
Paul and Frances Corsaro
Ryan Cox
David and Ellen Crabb
Lillian Crabb and Zach Cardwell
Katherine B. Custer
Gracia-Jean and Edward Darling
Robin Davis
Fred and Joan Dennerline
Wendy Denton
Constance C. Earle
Johanna Easterday
Dr. Carl A. Eckelman
Carolyn Epperson
Familia Dental
Nagy and Khadiga Farid
Angenette Faulkner
William L. Fortune, Jr. and Joseph D. Blakley
Sandra Henselmeier Funk
Norman and Donna Funkhouser
Christi G. Garcia
Genevieve and Ryan Gardner
Mark B. Gastineau
Lisa Glavan
Larry M. Greenbaum and A. Cassia Margolis
Jim and Karen Greenlee
Jessica Griffin
Autumn Haddox
Carrie Hagan
Cleotis Halfaker
David Hall
Jacqueline Halm
Anita J. Harden
Eva Haviarova
Joy Haymon
Carolyn Heaston
Kyle Henderson
Tyler and Laura Hockett
Marilyn Hoffman
W. Seymour and Rheta Holt
Ryan and Joni Hornaday
Ryan Hunley
Rosalie S. Hurst
Indiana University Foundation
Nicholas Ison and Whitney Babbitt
Paul Jablonski
Burt Jackson
Marsha Johns
Bonita Johnson
Lacy M. Johnson
Olive M. Johnson
Amy Jones
Paxton Jones
Robert Jones
Dannie Kelly
Harold and Sharon Kennedy
Michael O. Khalil
Diana King
Kingmakers
Curtis A. Kirkley
Thomas and Shellee Klausmeier
David and Anne Knall
Joyce Kneisley
Jill E. Kramer
Lafayette Daybreak Rotary
Jeff and Diana Larson
Guenther and Marcia Lengnick
Marcus Lewis
Mark and Vivian Liechty
Gloria Long
Russell A. Long
Daniel D. Luca
Ginger Mahoney
Joella Mallett
Captain Truman McCarter
Ray W. McDonald
Helen N. McNeil
Bruce L. and Kaye S. McSpadden
Wenesday Medley
Michael and Brooke Medvecky
Lloyd and Sheila Milliken
Mrs. Joyce Marie Mitchell
Susan and Marvin Mitchell
Joshua M. Moore
Janet and Norman Morehead
A.J. Morris
Nancy Ann Morris
Rebecca Newby
John and Nancy Null
Angela J. Okragly
Leslie A. Orr
Jessica A. Ostick
John and Elizabeth Otteson
Khalilah Pamer
Bernard O. Paul
Patsy Paul
Jon David Perry
Sam and Abby Perry
Larry and Susan Pike
J. Thomas and Jane Ann Porter
Amanda Pouewells
Robert Powers
Milton Pressler
Jim and Charlotte Price
Anant and V. Ramdas
Amelia Renshaw
Dr. Robert D. Rigdon
Elizabeth A. Roane
Cynthia Roberts
Martyn and Sarah Roberts
Larry R. Robinson
Zach Rodenbarger
Lindzy Rogers
Jacob Rohde
Jay Rumbach and Leah Seigel
Nikki Rutherford
Salesforce
Judith B. Santini
Mark Sawyer
Richard and Christine Scales
Roger and Margaret Schmenner
Danielle Schrader
Kacie M. Schrader
Joan L. Scott
Dr. and Mrs. Gene E. Sease
David A. Shaheed
Gretta Sharp
Emily A. Shrock
Anthony Siegfred
Megan Siehl
Jerrold and Ellen Simon
Emily Slaughter
Brian and Carla Smith
Robert F. Smith and Ava M. Smith
Robert Smith
Ronald C. and Sharon D. Smith
John and Barbara Snepp
Linda M. Snow
G. Donald and Allison Steel
Kathleen A. Sullivan
Mary A. Suter
Bridget Sweet
Lucinda Taber
Jerry and Sally Tanselle
Laurie Tanselle
Randall Thomas Jr.
Jeffrey Tilbury
Tessa Tillett
To The Rescue, LLC
Bernard J. Tripp
United Methodist Women
United Way of Midland County
Larry and Nancy Van Arendonk
Abigayle VanDerHeyden
Melissa VanderWaal
Danielle VeZolles
Cameray Vican
Robert J. Voss
Robert F. Wagner
Zach Wagner
Daryl D. Walker
Frank and Jane Walker
Brenda L. Wallace
Carole L. Wallace
Willard Wass
Pamela Watkins-Pinkleton
Donald and Anna Weiser
Shelby Wheeler
James P. White
Cherokee Williams
George Williams
Monroe Woodard
Kassey Wydra
Caitlin R. Young and
Charles M. Elliott
Will and Alison Zink
Under $100
Anonymous
Dr. John E. Albrecht
Amanda Anderson
John and VarDeen Andrae
Rene Archer
Andrew Arenson
Catherine Arndt
Amy Baker
Allison C. Barber
William and Martha Batt
Sharon S. Beckott
Lauren Behe
Better Business Bureau, Inc.
Mia Black
Thomas and Joanne Black
Robert and Margaret Blome
Morris and Ellen Bloomer
William and Joyce Boncosky
Sylvester Bonds
Julie Bothell
Betty Bowers
Patricia and Robert Brafford
Andy and Jan Brown
Rhonda Brown
Lashondria Bryant
Delvin Bullock
Benjamin F. Burris
Paul and Gwen Butler
Joseph D. Calderon
Douglas Church
Larry and Joan Cimino
Michelle Cissell
America Cochrane
Patricia Cook
Kathleen M. Costa
Maureen Cunningham
Billy R. Daniels
Margaret Del Re
Gerald A. Delavergne
Dorinda Dick
Elizabeth A. Dillon
Richard and Sue DiMarchi
Doris J. Dimond
Stephanie Dodds
Judith Doeppers
Betty Jo Douglas
Paul and Lisa Dovey
Thomas E. Dowling
Thomas and Debra Easterday
Eden United Methodist Women
Jeremy Edwards
Jon Eller
Margaret Elliott
Jack and Nancy Engledow
Stephen and Julia Enkema
Eric Ewald
Thomas P. Ewbank
Fantasy Face Painting Plus
Allan and Martha Fish
John Fredbloom
Karen Freeland
Cieara is raising a happy, healthy daughter.
Carolyn and Richard Geupel
Brad Giglio
Molly and Adam Gillaspie
Goelzer Investment Management
L. Richard and Anne Gohman
Mrs. Amber Graddick Chatman
Lynn Greggs
Colleen Grile
Matthew Gutwein and Jane Henegar
Conchita Haddenham
Edward Halberstadt
Thomas Halberstadt
Dustin Hale
Robert and Kathleen Hall
George and Barbara Hamilton
Stephanie Hardin
Carol Harold
Trena Harris
Roger Hasper
Virgil and Florence Heater
Fred and Alice Hecker
Ingrid and Markham Hensley
Thomas and Natalie Heustis
Ramona C. Hittle
Omega Holley
Stephanie Horna
Jesse Houchins
Ruth E. Huitema
Barbara F. Humphrey
Tyrone Humphrey
Nancy and Nelson Hunter
There are more adult
high schools serving Hoosiers
than ever before.
Lloyd Jackson
Andrew Jacoboski
Lynnette Kiger
John Kilbury
Joie and Mary Kipka
John and Theresa Krakowski
Sarah Kunz
Steven Latour
Kaitlin Leitschuh
Lessonly, Inc.
David and Lois LeVine
Kathleen Lindsey
Meredith Lizza
Donna Love
Sarah S. Lugar
Todd Lugar
Edward Lux
James R. MacDonald
Beth Mann
Sherry Matemachani
James and Karen Matthews
Cheryl and Danny McDaniel
Helen and C.W. McKeehan
The McKinney Family
Ryan Menker
Marilyn and David Miatke
Nathan Miller
Tarryn Montgomery
Rebecca Moore
Frank and Susan Morton
Mount Olive United
Methodist Women
Donald and Mary Jane Newby
Frank Niccum
Chase North
Janet Ohles
Tevin Orr
Donna M. Ostick
Gwenda Parsons
Diane Patterson
Oana Paun
Jamie Phillips
Rhea Pogue
Mary Poole
Rich Prestholt
Rosemary Quakenbush
Barath Raman
Courtney Reeves
Amy and Brian Resler
Terri Ridenour
Whitney Riggs
Barbara Robinson
Kimberly Robinson
Marcia J. Robinson
Roche Diagnostics
Crystal A. Roe
Scott and Ellen Rogers
Edwin Ruiz
Alyssa Rysdyk
Senior Home Companions
Margaret Shaw
Michael D. Shoffner
Timothy E. Shupperd
Jessica Sloan
Harold and Mary Smith
JB and Lucy Smith
Kate Smith
Tyler Smith
Tyler Stewart
Lillian G. Stokes
Joel Swider
Victoria Swider
Taylor Insurance & Risk Management
Berhan Teklit
Michael and Elizabeth Terry
Bob Thompson
William and Karen Thompson
Shohsanam Usmonova
Bobby Wagner
Etta Ward
Deanna Warren
Adam Warrick
Daniel and Karen Watts
William Welch
David L. Westol
Danielle and Robert T. White
Van and Kathryn Willis
Destiny Whitesell
Paul Wilson
Josh Woodward
Carl Wright
Stephanie Yeakle
Terri Yeary
DeCorey Young
Gene and Teresa Young
HONOR/MEMORIAL GIFTS
Goodwill would like to recognize those who have made gifts in honor or memory of someone in 2019. We remember and honor the following people and their connections to Goodwill.
In honor of Helen K. Barth
John and Peggy Cody
In honor of Bob and Terry
Bowen
Steven C. Robinson and Kristin Girk-Robinson
In honor of Craig B. Caldwell
Christopher and Bettie Caldwell
In memory of William and Carolyn Carter
Raymond and Froso McDonald
In memory of Chris Christy
Nancy Christy
In memory of Standiford H. Cox
Mary C. Brown
Dorinda Dick
Nagy and Khadiga Farid
Allan and Martha Fish
Fred and Alice Hecker
T.G. and Barbara Humphrey
Nelson and Nancy Hunter
Indiana University Foundation
Guenther and Marcia Lengnick
C.W. and Helen McKeehan
Norman and Janet Morehead
Kathleen A. Sullivan
Jerry and Sally Tanselle
Laurie Tanselle
In honor of Betsy T. Dustman
James P. White
In memory of Alice Ann Ewbank
Thomas P. Ewbank
In memory of Reverend Orien
Wesley Fifer
Georgianne Neal
In honor of Andrew Ganote
Captain Truman McCarter
In memory of Robert R. Girk
Nan Girk and Greg Streitmatter
In honor of Cindy L. Graham
Constance S. Alexander
In memory of Gordon M. Graham
John and VarDeen Andrae
Frank and Frances Armstrong
Sarah C. Barney
Eric and Elaine Bedel
William and Joyce Boncosky
Robert and Patricia Brafford
Marianne Glick and Michael Woods
Don and Joan Goelzer
Cindy and Mike Graham
Jim and Karen Greenlee
George and Barbara Hamilton
Sue S. Hirschman
Ned and Martha Lamkin
Todd Lugar
Sarah S. Lugar
William and Irene McCutchen
Michael and Brooke Medvecky
Frank and Susan Morton
John and Nancy Null
Don and Carolyn Palmer
Rosemary Quakenbush
Daniel and Lisa Riley
Mark Sawyer
In memory of Doris Holmes
Gastroenterology of Southern Indiana
Danny and Cheryl McDaniel
In memory of Carolyn Kincannon
James L. Kincannon
In memory of Kathryn Harder Kipka
Joie and Mary Kipka
In memory of James O. Kneisley
Joyce Kneisley
In memory of Huichang Kwon
James and Karen Matthews
G. Donald and Alison Steel
In honor of Kyle E. Lanham
Matthew Gutwein and Jane Henegar
In honor of Rob Martinson
Richard and Jamie Schulte
In memory of Alan M. McNeil
Olive Johnson
Helen K. McNeil
Steven A. McNeil
In memory of Marjorie T. Meyer
William and Martha Batt
Eric and Elaine Bedel
Browning Investments, LLC
Central Indiana
Community Foundation
Douglas D. Church
Gregory and Kathryn Cookerly
Gracia-Jean and Edward Darling
Wendy Denton
Betsy T. Dustman
Constance C. Earle
Carolyn Epperson
Jacqueline Halm
Robert and Troy Kassing
David and Anne Knall
Long Term Care Benefits, Inc
Sarah S. Lugar
John and Carolyn Mutz
Don and Carolyn Palmer
Larry and Susan Pike
Brian and Amy Resler
Senior Home Companions
In honor of Andrew B. Morris
Nancy Ann Morris
In memory of Tommy Paul
Patsy Paul
In memory of Leslie W. Robinson
Norman and Donna Funkhouser
Margaret Jones
Marcia J. Robinson
In memory of Anne A. Taylor
William and Janet Taylor
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