CONNECTING TO COMMUNITY 2013 ANNUAL REPORT
OPPORTUNITY DEVELOPMENT CENTERS, INC.
TO OUR SUPPORTERS This year’s annual report is entitled “Connecting to Community”. At ODC, we are working toward that goal in all of our programs on a daily basis. ODC’s vision is “communities strengthened and enriched by the abilities and contributions of all members”, and we believe that each person has unique abilities and ideas to contribute to the workplace and the community. As we get to know the strengths and interests of each person we serve, we are able to make connections with employers, customers, organizations and other links to match the person with a job or other opportunity that best utilizes their skills and interests. In this annual report, we highlight stories of several individuals who are “connected to community” and succeeding in employment and a variety of other life activities. Each person’s journey is unique, and ODC works with each individual to determine the programs and experiences that will best help them to advance toward their work and life goals.
Pam Ross
ODC President
Our deepest thanks to all of our supporters. By partnering with ODC as an employer, customer, donor, employee or volunteer, you become a part of these success stories... and you are helping to build an inclusive community that values and welcomes the contributions of all members. We look forward to continuing to “connect to community” for years to come!
Pam Ross Theresa Richards ODC President Chairperson
Theresa Richards Chairperson
ODC’s Community Employment Program staff support individuals in obtaining and maintaining jobs within the community. We explore the person’s interests and evaluate their skills, then thoughtfully match their skills to an employer’s needs. We offer ongoing support to ensure that the relationship is successful for both employer and employee. ODC’s Center-Based Employment Programs offer a wide variety of work opportunities along with the level of training and support each person needs to perform their job. We adapt and modify jobs so that people at all levels of ability are able to participate and advance toward their personal goals, including employment in the community. ODC’s Day Services Program provides opportunities for adults with disabilities to benefit from a blend of skills training and community integrated activities such as art, cooking, computer training, money management, volunteering, community outings and current events classes. Many individuals who participate in our Day Services Program also work in our center-based or community employment programs.
2013 Board of Directors Theresa Richards
Lori Gropp
Director, Strategic Initiatives Ministry Health Care
Academic Business Systems Manager, Division of Education Marshfield Clinic
Lyle Lang
Jeff Hill
Chairperson
Vice-Chairperson President Lang Furniture
Luke Weiland Secretary
Attorney Luke A. Weiland, Attorney at Law, LLC
Tom Janke Treasurer
Owner Gene Hill Construction
Dave Krause
Assistant Vice President Forward Financial
Josh Linn
Administrative Manager The Bridge Center
Jeff Meyers
President Corenso North America
Vice President - Commercial Lending WoodTrust Bank
Dale Arendt
Executive Coach The Arendt Group
Pam Ross
John Corrigall
pross@odcinc.com 715-818-6447
VP Human Resources & Administration Renaissance Learning, Inc.
ODC President
Patricia Curti
2
Opportunity Development Centers, Inc.
594
Jeff
INDIVIDUALS ODC assisted 594 individuals in Connecting to Community through employment training, job acquisition and retention, and participation in community activities, clubs and organizations.
Jeff Wichlacz, who received one of two ODC Personal Achievement Awards presented in 2013, has worked at Security Health Plan in Marshfield since January 2011. When Jeff came to ODC in 2009, he struggled with anxiety and depression and had been unable to work for nine long years. Slowly, with opportunities and support, he built his confidence and agreed to a temporary work opportunity at Security Health Plan. He excelled, and was eventually offered a position in January 2011. “I swear it must be three times a week that I look at the Security Health Plan building and think, ‘I can’t believe I’m 2013 Annual Report - Connecting to Community
George
OPPORTUNITY + SUPPORT + PERSONAL EFFORT = ACHIEVEMENT
working here! I’m doing what they’re doing!’”, said Jeff. “I thank everybody that helped me: ODC, Jean Brandt at Security Health Plan who fought for me to be there, my fiancé, Katie, and my mom for always being there for me.”
price products, but his supervisor and lead worker quickly recognized his skills and abilities, and he began picking and packing items, preparing them for shipment and reorganizing the warehouse.
George Haskins was also a recipient of ODC’s 2013 Personal Achievement Award. In early 2013, with the assistance of ODC employment services staff, he joined an ODC work crew assigned to special projects at Manilla Gorilla, a fulfillment and distribution company located in Wisconsin Rapids, where he was ultimately hired. George was originally hired to unload trucks and
“A special friend sent me a card after hearing that I was receiving this award,” said Haskins. “She said she is so proud of me and that I have overcome so many things in life, but I didn’t let them bring me down. I looked at each obstacle as a challenge and said, ‘Yes, I can do that’! She also said, ‘Don’t ever let anyone tell you differently, and keep accomplishing great things.” 3
The number of ODC workers Connecting to Community through supported community employment rose from 58 in 2009 to 119 in 2013.
2009 2013
58 119
Church Mutual Insurance - Merrill | Dick Huseby, Vice President - Human Resources & Strategic Initiatives “Church Mutual has a history of working with people with disabilities, bringing in groups of individuals to work on the assembly of manuals. Daryl was one of those individuals, and he expressed a desire to work in an environment other than a group setting. We began to pursue hiring Daryl and other individuals within our work setting. We have over 680 employees at Church Mutual Insurance; Daryl works with 14 other individuals in our distribution center. His duties include assembling and mailing insurance policies, and other mail and scanning tasks. When I was originally asked to speak at a meeting regarding employing people with disabilities, I didn’t feel qualified. At that time, I really was an individual that had concerns about how to speak to or act with a person with disabilities. I now feel that I am more qualified because I know that you don’t have to have a special language or special way of interacting... they are the same as you or me. The people that work with Daryl now know that you don’t have to deal with individuals with disabilities in any unique or different way; they have the same emotions, and similar goals and objectives. Daryl has stepped out of his comfort zone and established himself as an individual here. We see him as we should see him, another employee doing a great job and being a part of the team. Daryl eats in our cafeteria, he uses our hallways... he is just another employee who works at Church Mutual that carries his weight. He destroys stereotypes of reliability and capability. I see him as very brave, to take on a world that can be difficult even for people without disabilities. He uses public transportation to get to work, sometimes has to navigate deep snow or rain in his wheelchair to get into the building, then he takes off his coat and starts the day. At
Daryl the end of day, he does the same thing all over again. I don’t know if all of us would have the courage to do that every day. He is an inspiration to us. I would like to compliment ODC staff; because of them, we understood the program before getting involved. We had very nice introductions to the employment candidates we were asked to consider, and a chance to measure their background against opportunities we had to offer. We never felt pressure to hire. We had the chance to consider and follow up with questions. The
“...we see that work brings us dignity - we become a functioning part of society.” initial and follow-up training for our hires was wonderful, and all of our questions were answered when we had them. If you’re considering working with ODC, you don’t have to feel pressured. Just be an open-minded person with an open job position. The whole process, from bringing candidates in, and training and supporting them, was a much better experience than hiring off the street! There’s nothing mysterious about the program; it’s a very efficient and controlled process, and there’s no reason not to pursue it. I think as we look at all employees, regardless of their situation, we see that work brings us dignity - we become a functioning part of society. Work brings us a paycheck that allows us to help others and be good to ourselves as well. It is important for us as employers to give people that come to us a place to begin. I use a quote from Special Olympics: “All I ask is that of being equal at the starting line. Where I finish is up to me... just give me a place to start.”
4
Opportunity Development Centers, Inc.
Tractor Supply According to Jan Villeneuve, ODC Employment Resource Agent, William’s co-workers at Tractor Supply in Wisconsin Rapids don’t just like William, they love him! “They all say he has really blossomed,” said Jan. “His personality and his sense of humor... he continues to impress them every day.”
William was hired at Tractor Supply in March 2013, after ODC had arranged a four week temporary employment trial during which he really impressed his new employer. According to William, his job now includes “ just about everything” – unloading inventory from trucks onto shelves and pallets, and keeping shelves stocked and floors clean. He also excels at assembling products such as snow blowers and other equipment. “If something needs to get done, I just do it,” said William. “I don’t need to ask the manager, ‘what should I do next?’... I just do it!” “William has been a real joy to have here at the store,” said Matt Van Dyne, General Manager at Tractor Supply. “He’s integrated so well with the team. He does a wonderful job for us and we really couldn’t ask for more in an employee.”
“William picked up the cash register very, very well – better than some other employees who have worked for me in the past,” said Matt. “He did it just as well as he does everything else.” “Right out of the gate,” he said, “William was taking care of customers and not just waiting for them to ask for assistance but actually engaging them. That was a nice thing to see.” Matt is not only impressed by William, but also by the ODC staff who have partnered with both employee and employer to ensure that the relationship is successful. According to Matt, screening potential employees is much easier with the ODC team at your side.
William
William agrees. “I love them all as family, and that’s how we all consider it,” said William. “We’re all one big team. It’s not just another job where I say, ‘Oh, I have to go to work.’ We just help out everyone that needs help – each other and the customers.”
“At first I was like, ‘I do not want to do the cash register... I’ve never done that, ever!’” said William. “When I started working on it, I made a couple of mistakes here and there but you learn from your mistakes. After two or three times on the register, I was a pro!”
“The employment candidates they bring in are very genuine, hardworking people who want to find a place to fit in,” said Matt. “William is so positive-minded, and that’s more than a little contagious.” “We have definitely benefited by hiring William and by partnering with ODC,” he said. “There is nothing you are going to lose, and you will gain an employee you can count on.”
According to Jan, Matt went out on a limb for William because he was so impressed with William’s ability to do assembly work and the way he interacted with his customers and the rest of the Tractor Supply team. He had, however, no experience on the cash register, something that is normally a prerequisite for hire.
WORK ENHANCES THE QUALITY OF OUR LIVES. 2013 Annual Report - Connecting to Community
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149
Connecting to Community was made possible with jobs provided by 149 Central Wisconsin employers.
CENTRAL WISCONSIN EMPLOYERS
Hotel Marshfield - Marshfield | Cory Latourell, General ODC staff contacted us about their community employment program, we knew right off the bat that this was something we wanted to be a part of. At Hotel Marshfield, five key words support our mission, and one of them is ‘community’. This program was right in line with our commitment to the Marshfield community.
Manager “When
Alyssa brings a smile to the face of everyone she comes in contact with. She is upbeat, and happy to do any task we give her. She is thrilled to be at work every day and is someone you can depend on to do the job well. Hotel Marshfield is all about hospitality and great service, and she brings that to the table without even trying! Everything Alyssa touches is right there, in front of our guest’s eyes and it contributes to the guest experience. She performs so many smaller tasks that are a really big deal to us. They are always done well, and we can count on that.” Alyssa is a 2013 graduate of Project Search who currently works part-time at Hotel Marshfield. (see page 10)
Culver’s - Wisconsin Rapids | Brad Prohl, Co-Owner / Operator “We were approached by ODC’s employment program about someone who was ‘ready to get out there’, and we met Kevin. He was a really nice individual, and I felt he was right for what we needed here. The process of working with ODC staff went really well. Kevin had his job coach with him at first, but he picked up on tasks really fast. He’s a very bright individual and really enjoys delivering food to the guests and keeping things clean. He always mentions how much he likes working here.
Kevin works on his own now. ODC staff come by each week to make sure things are going well, but Kevin is fully capable of doing what we ask of him. He has a positive attitude every day, and always has a smile on his face. He likes to ‘poke my ribs’ about the Green Bay Packers; I am a huge Packer fan and he always chooses the other team! Everybody gets along great with Kevin – he’s very willing to help out. If anyone asks him to take care of a task, he jumps right in there. If you’re thinking about working with ODC, give it a chance! They will help you find a way to accomplish what you’re trying to achieve for your business.” Kevin was referred to ODC in January 2005 by Nekoosa High School for an assessment and later, a work experience. After graduation in 2006, he returned to ODC to broaden his knowledge and skills by working in ODC’s Hidden Creek Kitchens and on the production floor, where individuals produce goods and services for the area business community and beyond. He also “tested the community employment waters” by participating in an ODC work crew on site at Manilla Gorilla in Wisconsin Rapids. He now works part-time at Culver’s and continues to work part-time at ODC as well.
Lang Furniture - Marshfield | Lyle Lang, President “We started working with supported employment 15 years ago and have had a wonderful experience the entire time. I have always said that the individuals with disabilities who have worked here add a certain peace to the working environment. It continues to amaze me how these workers enjoy their work and take ownership of their jobs and the company. Everyone is always watching out for one another, and it’s a wonderful thing to witness.
Alyssa Kevin
6
Philip
Opportunity Development Centers, Inc.
It seems cliché, but you really do get more out of working with ODC than you put into it. The individuals we hire, like Philip, add so much more to the work place than production. The staff at ODC are first class and great to work with.” Phil began his journey with ODC’s assistance in 2008. Because he had very little successful work history at that time, an assessment was used to determine his strengths and weaknesses, and for a period of time, Phil worked in ODC’s wood manufacturing department. He became very excited about the work and, after some time, accepted a temporary work experience with Lang Furniture which ultimately became permanent, part-time employment.
Renaissance Learning - Wisconsin Rapids | Nancy Oltesvig, Facilities Supervisor “Working with Tim is a pleasure. He is an employee that is eager to work, and eager to learn. He brings a smile to everyone that talks with him. It is also a pleasure working with ODC; their staff are always available if we have any questions. We so much appreciate having ODC in our community and within our company. Having a person with a disability working in your company just makes everyone more aware that these individuals can do things just like anyone else. They can do anything they put their minds to... Tim has shown us that. If someone were to ask me about hiring through ODC, the first thing I would suggest they do is take a tour of ODC. They will see the work that people with disabilities do, and how ODC staff adapt jobs so individuals can do them. Go and visit, and see, and talk... you’ll find out that people with disabilities can do it, that they can be productive in your business.” In 2008, Tim came to ODC during his senior year at Nekoosa High School for a school-to-work assessment. He returned in 2010 for a supported employment assessment: ODC services staff assessed his skills and identified areas of need during a temporary work experience in the community. He returned to ODC’s work center to develop his skills and increase his confidence, which was an impediment to success at the time. In 2012, Tim was hired part-time at both The UPS Store and Renaissance Learning, and he continues both jobs.
Tim
Tina
2013 Annual Report - Connecting to Community
Stoney River Assisted Living - Marshfield | Tiffany “Tina has worked for us since August of 2013. It’s amazing to see how hard she works and how proud she is of her work. It rubs off on all of the staff; they might come in having a bad day, but everyday Tina is the same, delightful person! She makes everyone want to work harder, and makes them appreciate what they’re doing and what they have.
Hainz, Administrator
Tina also makes a difference for our residents. She is so happy and bubbly that it rubs off on them and our visitors. I would tell anyone that I absolutely recommend partnering with ODC... it’s a wonderful opportunity for both employee and employer. You couldn’t ask for more positive, caring people than ODC staff, and they are very receptive to any changes that need to be made or anything that the employee needs to work on. Anyone who hasn’t had the opportunity to work with ODC should absolutely do it.” Tina has worked at ODC’s work center since 1999. She was extremely shy and fearful of the unknown, but with assistance from the ODC Employment Resource staff, she slowly warmed to the idea of venturing into community work experiences. ODC’s center-based training program gave Tina the opportunity to work in a supportive environment where she gained the skills and confidence she needed to seek employment in a community setting. She now works part-time at Stoney River Assisted Living and continues to enjoy her job at ODC.
EACH PERSON IS VALUABLE AND HAS UNIQUE ABILITIES AND IDEAS TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE WORKPLACE AND THE COMMUNITY. 7
Day Services | Stacey Schultz & Deb Kehrberg, Community Life - Day Services Managers, Marshfield and Wisconsin Rapids “Integration and participation...
the theme of our Day Services program has certainly become Connecting to Community! Our volunteer program has grown over the past year to include: - a weekly Home Delivered Meals route and monthly tray favors for meal recipients - delivering backpacks for the youth N.O.W. program - creating centerpieces for Centralia Center tables - collaborating with the Marshfield Kiwanis Club to deliver flowers each month to residents celebrating birthdays at Bethel Living Center - ringing bells for the Salvation Army - doing laundry for The Neighborhood Table program - stocking shelves at the St. Vincent de Paul food pantry - socializing animals and helping with clean-up at the South Wood County Humane Society - watering outdoor flower gardens for the City of Marshfield - participating in the Adopt a Park clean-up projects at Columbia Park and the Wisconsin Rapids skate park.
When we aren’t busy volunteering, we are teaching people how to access the community and become as independent as possible. Individuals are learning the steps it takes to become involved in community based activities including their cost, transportation options and many other considerations. Our goal is to introduce individuals to new opportunities, make connections and build relationships with other members of the community.”
107
INDIVIDUALS Connecting to Community meant that 107 individuals had the opportunity to participate in Day Services programming.
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Opportunity Development Centers, Inc.
SUCCESS IS LIMITLESS WITH CREATIVITY AND AN OPEN MIND.
3‚300 HOURS
Dominique
Lucas
ODC’s Hidden Creek Kitchens advanced ODC workers forward in their goal of Connecting to Community with 3,300 hours of employment training and real-life experience serving community customers.
ODC’s Work Center Dominique is a very busy woman. She works part-time, four days per week at the ODC work center, and three mornings per week at Pomp’s Tire. And that’s just the way she likes it. “I love getting out and going to work,” said Dominique. “I like working with the guys at Pomp’s and they like working with me. At ODC, I like working on different jobs that I’ve never worked on before.” For Dominique, ODC’s work center provides reinforcement and strengthening of her good work habits which keep her successful at Pomp’s Tire. She also benefits from the stability and structure of working in both settings, and enjoys being productive. According to Dominique, “It’s good to go to work!”
326 INDIVIDUALS
Employment training within ODC’s work centers moved 326 individuals forward in their goal of Connecting to Community. 2013 Annual Report - Connecting to Community
Hidden Creek Kitchens Attention to detail, focus, patience, teamwork, self-confidence... all skills and abilities learned through experience, and necessary for success in the world of work. According to Toni Koeshall, ODC Kitchen Job Facilitator, Lucas is an ideal example of someone for whom training in ODC’s Hidden Creek Kitchens has helped to create a transformation. “Lucas started working in our commercial kitchen in late summer 2013,” said Toni. “He just blew us away. We would show him something once and he would absorb it and keep doing it. He is always pitching in when he sees jobs that need to be done.” Lucas came to ODC during his senior year as part of a school-to-work program at Nekoosa High School. After graduating in 2012, he came back to ODC’s work center to participate in a variety of training opportunities. A portion of his training experience is taking place in Hidden Creek Kitchens, where he now works part-time. “Lucas was so shy when he started working in the kitchen,” said Toni. “Throughout the months of providing customer service, he has really opened up and actually strikes up conversations with all of our customers, both those of us who work at ODC and members of the public who come to purchase our food.” “I learned that there are so many different things to do in the kitchen,” said Lucas, “like working the cash register, cleaning, dishwashing, stocking, and making sandwiches and cookies. And customer service is most important.” Lucas is also working at ODC’s work center on the production floor, and at a seasonal job in the warehouse at Manilla Gorilla in Wisconsin Rapids. “Working at ODC has definitely made me feel more comfortable and confident about working in the community,” said Lucas. “I want to thank my parents for giving me a start by helping me get a job at ODC, and all who helped me get where I am now.” 9
Project SEARCH Transitioning from school to the world of work can be a struggle for anyone. But Alyssa had an edge – Project SEARCH.
“Her interest in housekeeping became the focus of her job development after graduation,” said Mary Blanchard, ODC Employment Resource Manager and coordinator for Project SEARCH students. “The Hotel Marshfield opened its doors just about the time she graduated, and we thought it would be a perfect fit!”
Alyssa
Alyssa, a 2013 graduate of the Project SEARCH program, spent her final year in high school focusing entirely on learning the skills needed to be successful at work and participating in internships at Ministry Saint Joseph’s Hospital in Marshfield, where the Project SEARCH program is based. Alyssa’s internships included time working in the Child Care Center of Saint Joseph’s Hospital and Marshfield Clinic, and in the hospital’s laundry and housekeeping departments.
STRONG COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS CREATE OPPORTUNITIES FOR SUCCESS.
Alyssa was ultimately hired to work 12 hours per week in the hotel’s housekeeping department. She has since been given responsibilities in the hotel kitchen, which increased her time to 20 hours per week. “Project SEARCH was responsible for the more mature Alyssa we see today,” said Mary. “She was always energetic and positive, but her dependability and her understanding of the expectations of employers - these are the areas in which she’s really grown.” The first Project SEARCH program in Marshfield was initiated by the Marshfield School District for the 2011-2012 school year. The four students in that graduating class are all working successfully in community settings. Of the six individuals graduating from the 2012-2013 program, four are successfully employed and two are actively seeking employment. Seven students are enrolled in the 2013-14 program. The Project SEARCH model was developed in 1996 at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital by Nurse J. Erin Riehle. The program is worldwide and has grown from one to 150 programs across 42 states and four countries. There are five Project SEARCH programs in Wisconsin, including the program in Marshfield. The Marshfield School District provides funding for a classroom instructor, Ministry Saint Joseph’s Hospital provides on-site classroom and internship opportunities, the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) provides funding for ODC job coaching services, and CCCW funds on-going employment supports as individuals obtain jobs after completion of the program.
Sheanda ODC Work Crews Sheanda is just one of the 41 individuals who participated in ODC work crews in 2013. Work crews meet the project needs of area businesses, providing on-site services at the business location and giving many individuals the opportunity to take that “first step” toward community employment in a safe, structured setting. Many individuals participated in more than one work crew. “Work crews are a great way for individuals to try a new work experience in a comfortable setting, with a small group of people that they know,” said Ann Lepak, ODC Employment Resource Manager. “They are also a great way for employers to see first-hand the talents of our workers!” According to Lepak, this first-hand knowledge has led to the direct hires of six work crew employees: three at WOW Logistics, two at Manilla Gorilla and one at Express Recycling.
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WIS. RAPIDS RAFTERS BASEBALL CLUB
6 EXPRESS RECYCLING 6 WOW LOGISTICS 4 YARD WORK CREWS 3 SNOW SHOVELING CREWS
28
MANILLA GORILLA
15
MARIANI PACKING CO.
ODC work crews utilized by area businesses assisted 41 individuals in Connecting to Community.
10
Opportunity Development Centers, Inc.
Kwik Trip, Inc., recipient of ODC’s 2013 Employer of the Year Award, hired ODC employment candidates to fill retail helper positions in seven Central Wisconsin stores in only one year. This newly-created position is customized for individuals with disabilities based on their skills, abilities, and interests. The organization provides complete initial and on-going training, and utilizes ODC job coaches to assist with longer-term training and support needs. Retail helpers receive the same benefits as all of their co-workers, including a generous profit sharing program.
Krystal
“At Kwik Trip, it will never be about what people can’t do, it’s about what they can do,” said Steve Wrobel, public relations at Kwik Trip, Inc. “The retail helper program is really an extension of that philosophy.” Kwik Trip - Marshfield | Megan “I was approached by ODC to consider hiring through their community employment program. They gave me some information and it really got me thinking … they made me feel so comfortable in voicing any concerns I had, and reassured me that there were no questions that I couldn’t ask.”
Schlinsog, Store Leader
My biggest concern at the time was that my co-workers would be hesitant, so ODC staff
attended one of our staff meetings to answer any questions that others might have; they explained things so well and really made us clear in what to expect. It was amazing how much my co-workers wanted to do this – it was unanimous! They all agreed that there are things at work that we look at and say, ‘I wish I had time to do that’, but those things never get done. They also wanted to help make a difference in someone’s life. Krystal is amazing! After I met her, I had no doubt about what we would do. Her attitude is contagious... she comes to work every day with so much excitement and happiness. She has a thirst for knowledge, a willingness to learn and try new things. She is a perfect fit!" Krystal came to ODC for an assessment in 2009. She had a strong desire to work but lacked an understanding of basic work concepts and needed improvement in social skills. Through prevocational training in ODC’s work center and participation in Day Services programming, those skills improved and she went on to take part in a community-based supported employment assessment. After exploring job opportunities and participating in work trials, Krystal was hired by Kwik Trip on a part-time basis. She continues to work part-time in ODC’s work center as well.
217 Connecting to Community resulted in 217 work experiences, hires, and supported employment job retentions.
Josh
Brett
The City of Marshfield was recipient of ODC’s 2013 Partnership Award. Three ODC employment candidates have been hired by the city within the last year, the first of whom was hired to work in both the information technology and finance departments. Brett Kingston was later hired as an employee in the information technology department, and Josh Follen has taken a parking enforcement position with the Marshfield Police Department. “Going forward, we hope that this is just the start of things to come,” said Steve Barg, City of Marshfield administrator. “We would like to see more individuals being placed with the city and doing quality work the way these three have done in the past year. We’re just so grateful to have a connection with an agency like ODC... what a wonderful thing for the City of Marshfield to have ODC here. It’s a win-win for everyone, and it’s an exciting thing to be a part of.” 2013 Annual Report - Connecting to Community
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2013 DONORS Categories of Giving CORNERSTONE $10,000+ CHARTER
$5,000 - 9,999
PATRON
$1,000 - 4,999
SUPPORTING
$500 - 999
SUSTAINING
$100 - 499
ACTIVE
$1 - 99
CORNERSTONE Alexander Charitable Foundation Anonymous (2 Gifts) Gasch, Don and Marlene Jacob Searles Cranberry Company Linnehan, Casper Marshfield Clinic Solarus Swendrowski Charitable Trust Umhoefer Foundation WoodTrust - Bell Foundation CHARTER Alexander Charitable Foundation - Ardean Casey Delta Dental Jasperson Family Foundation Robert W. Clark Foundation Steve J. Miller Foundation PATRON Anonymous (1 Gift) B&D Farms Bank-A-Count Corporation Blanke, Scott and Ann BMO Harris Brazeau, Wefel, Kryshak and Nettesheim Cronkrite, Kathy Daly, Pat and Kathy through Incourage Community Foundation Dolan, Harold and Kathleen Meyer Edwin Schild Charitable Foundation Element Mobile Elm Lake Cranberry Company Forward Financial Bank Gershman, Randy and Joyce Gottschalk, Guy and Kathy Green Bay Packers Harvey, Stephanie and Edward - In Memory of Dorie Veneman Hayes, Dr. John and Stephanie Heiting, Bill & Sue Hill, Donald Jansen, Matthew and Susan Johnson, Jere and Teri Kenney, Richard J. Kirschling, Ron and Barbara Koehler, Kevin Kumm, Dave and Patti Kwik Trip, Inc. Lang Furniture, Inc. Lang, Lyle and Julie Marshall and Pat Buehler Advised Fund through Incourage Community Fnd. Maurer, Ronald and Ellen Melsen, Clara Nasonville Dairy Office Enterprises Paper City Savings Charitable Foundation Paul Gross Jewelers Quinn, Maureen Renaissance Learning, Inc. Riverview Hospital Association
Ron's Refrigeration & Air Conditioning Security Health Plan of Wisconsin Thompson, Germaine - In Memory of Dr. John Thompson Walker, Bob and Pauline Wisconsin Rapids Knights of Columbus Wisconsin State Council Knights of Columbus SUPPORTING Altmann Construction Co., Inc. Anonymous (3 Gifts) Aumann, Dale and Laurie Bell, Steve and Paula Chen, Hong Mo and His-Mei Curti, Patricia Dairy State Cheese Company, Inc. Doine, Ron and Diane Domtar Industries, Inc. Drendel, Tom and Laura Duckart, Helene Enkro, Bernie and Gerry Erco Worldwide (USA), Inc. Ewert, Dr. Brian and Kathleen Rulka Food Partners International, LLC Gene Hill Construction, Inc. Getsinger, Richard and Selma - In Honor of Michael Coleman Getzin, Pat and Mary Anne Gotz, LeAnn - In Honor of Michael Balzer Green Bay Packaging, Inc. Hawkins, Ash, Baptie & Company, LLP Haza Mechanical, Inc. Heritage Bank Heuer, Edwin and Mary - In Honor of Justin, Kelsey, Harper Jo & Oliver Heuer Hoehn, James and Nancy Goldberg Jamie's Massage Kennedy, Jane and Bruce Krawisz Mada Mancl, Tim and Roxanne Marshfield Area Community Foundation Marshfield Elk's Lodge #665 - Past Exalted Rulers Association McKiernan, Fergus and Ann Nelson, Earl NewPage Corporation Peters, Richard and Marge Pfender, Bob and Linda Podvin Law Firm Reding, Dr. Douglas and Janet Crossley Reed, Mark and Marge Rifleman, Russ and Karen Ross, Les and Pam Safe Way Bus Transit, Inc. Schloer, Chuck and Jane Schommer, Ken - In Memory of Pat Schommer St. Bronislava Parish Summers, Charles - In Memory of Will Summers The Baltus Company The Dental Suite Timm, Craig - In Memory of Reuben & Harriet Timm Tricor Insurance & Financial Services United Methodist Women - Port Edwards Varga, Linda and Joe Weber, Bob and Rita Hanneman Wood County Medical Society SUSTAINING A-1 Services Adams, Andy - In Memory of Jerry Swiggum American Automotive Leasing Anderson, William and Virgene Anonymous (19 Gifts) Armitage, Armen
Associated Bank Associate Advisory Committee Associated Trust Company Badger Title Baldwin, Nancy - In Honor of Justin Knapp Balzer, Jim and Elaine - In Memory of Hattie & Frank Ruchinski Bartelt, Jim and Sheryl Batten, David - In Memory of Tammy Batten Bemke, Don and Nancy Bergeson, Harold Bergin, John and Sue Bernhardt, Arthur Blanchard, Mary Bogaard, Bill Brazeau, Nicholas and Jennifer Brenner, Linda Brewer, Jeff and Karen Broga, Laurie Brott, Marvin and LaVonne - In Memory of Terry Brott Brott, Pat - In Memory of Terry Brott Brown, Phil and Mary Brussow, Julie and Tim Bull's Eye Credit Union Burger, Joe and Terry Buss, Shannon and Diana Callahan, Larry and Judy Casey, Dan and Connie Ciaciura, Harry and Virginia C-J Searles Cranberry Clark, Colleen and Jon Clark, Jr., Harold and Joan Cold, Christopher Coleman, Jim and Renee Collett, Groff and Lila Corrigall, John and Kim Costello, Pat and Gloria Crowther, David and Barbara Culhane, John and Toni Cusic, Marshall and Georgeanne Cutler, Lucie - In Honor of Melani Joosten Johnson & Mark Alan Johnson Damrau, Wayne and Gerry Daven, Jeff and Marjorie - In Honor of Jeffrey Daven, Jr. Davis, Elaine - In Memory of Russell Davis Davis, Tom and Carol Denny, Edward and Laura Nelke Dental Clinic of Marshfield DeVetter, Dennis and Roberta Dick, Lawrence and Donna - In Memory of Kyle Dick Duffy, Linda and Douglas DuPree, Sheila - In Memory of Jim DuPree Earth Design Construction Eilers, Mary Lou - In Memory of Donald Eilers Endrizzi, Gib - In Memory of Bob Endrizzi Englehart, Ed and Deb Exner, Robert and Shirley Express Recycling Solutions, Inc. Fanning Cranberry Company, Inc. Fehrenbach/Mogg & Associates, Inc. Fellenz, Betty and Aaron Feneli, James Fickey, Richard and Nancy Figi's, Inc. First Weber Group Fleury, Fred and Marilyn Forstner, Sandy - In Memory of Gene Forstner Frankland, Terry and Allean Gasch, Scott and Cindy - In Honor of Melissa Meyer Gray, Virgil Gregg, Tom and Ellen Cree Gribble, Bob and Mindy Griffith, Christine Gropp, Lori and Jake Haasl, Jerry and Dawn Family Fund Haefer, Lynn
12
Haessly, Brad and Kendra Hane, Mary Jo Hansen, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Hardacre, Jerry and Marilyn Hasenohrl, Don and Kathleen Heck, Robert Heinzen, Richard Helwig, Dan and Sharon Hendrickson, Dan and Annette Hill, Ken and Diane Holland, George and Marlene Holubets, Mary and Gerald Huebner, Tim and Pam I. Brandl, Inc. Innovative Machine Specialists, Inc. Ironside, Len and Mary Jesse, Fred and Joan - In Memory of David Boger Jevnick, Ron and Marilyn Johnson, Gaylord and Mable Joosten Johnson, Melani Kamps, Dick and Gretchen Kauth, Lee KeySavings Bank Kingston, Mary and Richard Klebs, Ron and Joan Knuth, Ron Kohnen, William and Bette - In Memory of William Kohnen, III Konrardy, Marv and Claudine Kraemer, Randy and Karen Kretchmar, Ken and Mary Lynn Krommenacker, David and Donna Krueger, James H. Krutza, Eugene - In Memory of Russell Bell Kryshak, Gary and Chris Kubisiak, Gloria Kulas, Keith Kurtzweil, Floreine La Chapelle, J.P. and Brittany Lauer, William Leggett, Lori Lemke, Carl and Jennifer Leopold, Jeff and Lori Lepak, Ann Leverton, Mary Ann and Cecil Linn, Joshua and Robie Jo Lotzer, Donalyn and Edward Mader, Mike and Kathy Mancl, Ron and Bonnie Mark Motors Automotive, Inc. Markworth, Ron and Donna Marshfield Knights of Columbus Martin Dental Mason, Pat and Dave Mason, Sandra - In Memory of Robert D. Mason Mathews, Arliss Mazza, Joe and Ginny - In Memory of Jon Mazza McMillan Electric Meissner, Jerry and Diane Mertes, Mark and Mary Meyer, Dr. James Meyer, Sue Minder, Walt and Paula Ministry Saint Joseph's Hospital Mitchell, Sue - In Memory of Andrea Carol Mitchell & Keith D. Mitchell Mork, William and Mary James Mueller, Janet Neidhold, Jon and Marlene Nettesheim, Greg and Pam Neve, La Verne New Horizons Dental, LLC New York Life - Bill Heiting Newman, June and Roger Nickerson, Gretta Nikolai, Don and Penny Nikolai, Dr. Tom and Hilda
Opportunity Development Centers, Inc.
Normington, Charles and Sandra Nygaard, Duane and Valerie O'Leary, Mike and Sue Olson, Peter and Lisa Ousley, Mary Paine, Charles and Patti Haney - In Honor of Rebecca Haney Patrykus, Dave and Marlis Pecher, Janet - In Memory of Urban Pecher Peterson, Bob and Laurel - In Honor of ODC Staff Podvin, Fran and Jean Poehnelt, Catherine - In Memory of William Poehnelt Poeschel, Nick and Spring Fleming Potter, Greg Prebbanow, Don and Betty - In Honor of Scott Davis & Melissa Meyer Priske, Dan and Carole Progressive Travel, Inc./Burnett Transit Quality Roofing, Inc. Rapids Sheet Metal Works, Inc. Rathermel, Donna - In Memory of Glenn Rathermel RE/Max American Dream - In Honor of Trenton, Easton & Evrett Helwig Reichert, Jerry and Donna Reinhart, Marty and Laurie Reis, Wilma Rezin, Doug and Deb Richards, Terri and Ron Riverhill Dental Associates, SC Roehl, Everett and Delores Rosandick, Louie and Libby Ross, Marge Rous, Patti Santoski, Clem and Jeanette Saylor, Sr., Jim and Connie Schalow's Nursery, Inc. Schmoller, Chuck and Marian Schneeberg, Mel and Carol Schott, Vi Schreiber, Donald and Linda Nelson-Schreiber In Memory of Lydia Schreiber & Virginia Nelson Schueller, Duane Schuetz, Pat - In Memory of Philip & Howard Schuetz Searles, Clare and Charlotte Seifert, Richard and Jane Sell, Diane - In Honor of Rick Kuter Semrow, Richard and Elaine Sennholz, Claudia and Bill Shewchuk, Jim and Iris Silberman, Mr. Myron and Dr. Theresa - In Honor of Tom Drendel Sisley, Janice M. Skifton, Rick and Dianne Smith, Beatrice M. Smith, Gerry Sova, Nancy Stark, Reuben and Samantha Steele, John and Judy Stevens, Michael and Mary Stevning-Roe, Ann and Barton Stoltz, Jerry and Pat Sullivan, Bradley and Kathryn Swanson, Jim and Debi Swanson, Mark and Mary Jane TerMaat, Dale and Kathy - In Memory of Jeff TerMaat Thomalla, Vince and Gail Toltzman, Orin and Linda - In Memory of Marlene Below Topp, Clarence and Patricia Trantow Consulting, Inc. - In Honor of Andrew Walters Travel Guard Trickle, Dan and Nicole - In Honor of Kyle Rustad Tritz, David - In Honor Of A.J. Berdan Trudeau, Mike / Trudeau Construction
Turba, Larry and Nancy Twiggs, John and Susan - In Memory of Arthur & Helen Beckett Schwartz Ulrich, Carol United Way of Inner Wisconsin Donor-Designated Gift Urquhart, Andrew and Jenny Vietnam Veterans of America, Inc. Vilbaum, Dale and Donna Voelker, Tom and Kathy Vos, Marvin and Ruth Wachowiak, Paul and Cheryl - In Memory of Ruth Wilke Wagner, Steve and Pat Walling, Eldean Waltz, Bob and Deanna
Bartram, Dan and Tina - In Honor of Justin, Cassie, Mike, Brad, Haley, Jenny, Ben, Wyatt, Vegas, Shauna & Kale Bauernfeind, Isabelle Behling, Ray and Erma - In Memory of Clarence Behling Bengert, Ann Berard, Celse and Sue Berres, Alvin and Donna - In Memory of Joan (Berres) Ladowski Beyerl, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald - In Memory of Jerry Worzella Bingham, John F. Bittorf, Steve and Kathy Blum, Jerry and Barbara Boger, Dorothy - In Memory of David Boger
“We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give.� - Winston Churchill Wangen, Roger and Mary Lou Ward, Aden and Kay Wartman, Carl and Vicky Slater Waskowiak, Veronica Weber, David and Joan Weber, Mark and Rosemarie Wein, Sharon and Norman Weis Electric, Inc. Wendlandt, Doug and Susan Wenzlaff, Jim and Nancy Wepfer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wied, Don and Karen - In Honor of Luke Krause Willard, Kirk and Rebecca Willfahrt, Connie and Duane Williams, Jeannette Wilson, Robert and Evelyn Wing, Kutzie and John Winters, Michael and Marlene Wirtz, Mary and Jeff Wiskerchen, Ron and Joyce Wiskerchen, Tom and Kris Wolosek, Geraldine Worzalla Publishing York, Mary and Dwight - On Behalf of the Schwab Charitable Fund Zimmerman, Bob and Helen Zimmerman, Lawrence ACTIVE 8th Street Auto, Inc. Accurate Automotive Care Allen, Don and Joan Allen, Patricia Alliant Energy Foundation Ancel, Joseph and Guadalupe Andersen, Victoria Anderson, Dennis and Kathleen Anhalt, Jeff and Cathy Animal Medical and Surgical Care Anonymous (21 Gifts) Anonymous - In Memory of Mary Stoltz Arendt, Gary Arndt, Earl and Marion Austin, Richard and Jane Baierl, Mark and Diane Baltus, Frank and Lisa Baltus, Vernon - In Memory of Clara M. Baltus Balzer, Michael Bancroft State Bank - Saratoga Branch
2013 Annual Report - Connecting to Community
Borchardt, Mark and Gwen Stone Bosley, Sandra - In Honor of Jennie Bosley Boson, Glen and Pat Boulet, Bill and Phyllis Brandl, Bob and Linda Brandl, Guy and Janice Brockman, Nathan and Betty Buckman, Rev. Robert and Carol Buehler, Dennis and Sue Burggraf, Joseph and Sandra Bushmaker, Marvin and Alice Buttke, Clay and Carol - In Memory of Cornelia Flugaur Campbell, John and Katherine Campbell, William and Linda Carrigan, Pete and Jack Clark, Dr. D. John and Sandra Clauson, Darryl and Joyce Conradt, Jeff and Linda Cronkrite, Kathy - In Honor of Barbara Wollmer Daniel and Jeannine Meyer Advised Fund through Incourage Community Fnd David, Margaret Davis, Kathryn A. De Jarlais, Richard and Colleen Deckow, Sue Deitz, Janice - In Memory of Clyde Deitz Derks, Arthur and Kay - In Honor of Nathan Derks Dillingham, Bonnie Dimka, Kathleen - In Honor of Jeffrey Daven, Jr. Drewiske, Greg and Rebekah Durrant, Joyce Everson, Matt and Liz Ferch, Arlan and Priscilla Fischer, Ron and Karen Flatt, June - In Memory of Jeanne King Folz, Neal and Mary Formella, Brian and Amy - In Honor of the VSA Choir Green, Ken Grode, Lorraine Gross Motors, Inc. Gross, Bruce and Alida Gross, Greg - In Memory of Lucile Minder Grygo, Marilyn and Tom Guensburg,Pat - In Honor of Iris & Jerry Guensburg Gundrum, Diana and James Hahn, Jacquie and Ed
Hall, Gary and Karen Hamilton, Gurdon and Lu Ann Hanneman, Todd and Cherie Hanson, Ken and Carol - In Memory of Karen Hanson Harrington, John and Susan Hartl, Roger and Clara - In Honor of Pam Hartl Hass, Jim and Marge Havlovick, Barbara Hegg, Joan - In Honor of Jeffrey Daven, Jr. Heindl, Lester and Mona Higgins, Perry and Linda Hinrichsen, Marjorie Hochmuth, Wayne Hutkowski, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Immanuel Evening Guild Jackan, Lucille - In Memory of My Sister, Joyce Jackson, Jane Jagodzinski, Bernadine Jarvis, Chris and Bill Jeff Clark & Associates, LLC Johnson, Rich Karberg, William and Joanne Kaufman, Calvin and Arlene Keel, John and Pat Kelman, Donald and Cynthia Kinzel, John and Christine Kipfer, Steve and Karolyn Kirst, Jean Kirst, Nita and Tom Klein, Shirley and Richard Knobeck, Lon and Beth Knorr, Bette and Glenwood Kolar Vision Center Krasny, Donald and Joan Krause, Sandy and Terry Krohn, Inez Ksionek, Bernie and Becky LaComb, Thomas Sr. and Nancy Ladick, Bob and Bernadine Laing, Jacqueline - In Honor of Jason & Olivia Corrigall Larsen, Richard and Nellie Lee, Jim and Barb Lenz, Jack and Lorraine Lippert, MaryAnn and Jerry Lubeck, Myron and Ramona - In Memory of Donald Pagel Mader, Rob and Leslie Magnin, Dr. George and Anna Mancl, Alex and Martha Mancusi, David and Nancy Manske, Mary Mark Willfahrt Family Markwardt, Dean and Lois Maslowski, Donald and Theresa Mason, Jo Lee Matsch, Dick and Margaret Mayne, Ron and Lisa Mazurek, Dave and Chelsey McKee, Donald Meyer, Michael and Patti - In Honor of Melissa A. Meyer Michau, Mary Ann - In Memory of Cherril Michau Tufi Miller, Ted and Johnnie Morgan, Susan Mueller, Ralph and Diane Mukherjee, Dr. Rama Nelson, Gerald and Mary Nelson, Mark and Bridget O'Brien Nelson, Ron and Karla Nettesheim, Mathew Neumann, Dale and Bernice Nicholson, Eloise and William Noonan, Gene - In Memory of Gwen Noonan North, Harry and Gerry
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O'Connor, Pat and Patti Olds, Ron and Linda - In Honor of Mark Peters Oleson, Richard Olson, Scott and Margaret Oravez, Walter and Gloria PEO Sisterhood Chapter ED Peters, Marjorie Peters, Mark Piatt, John and Dorothy Ponce, Mario Potter, Mel and Wendy Pribnow, Kathleen Prokash, Bob Prokash, Ken and Kristi Quick, Nancy Reigel, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern - In Honor of Janice K. Reigel Reigel, William and Patricia Reiman, Lloyd and Carlotta Reinke, David and Cathy - In Memory of Gary Lobner Rezin, Ed and Shirley - In Memory of Mr. & Mrs. William T. Rezin Rickman, Gen Riebe, James and Sharon Riepe, Roger and Patricia Robinson, Franklin and Marilyn Ross, Louise Rust, Leota Ryan, Jane and Michael Sabatke, Gary and Debra Schenk, Marjory Schiller, Donald and Clara - In Memory of Larry and Leroy Trickle & Kathy Schiller Schlagenhaft, Donald Schultz, John and Delores Schulz, Wayne and Mary - In Honor of Bethany Schulz Shields, Jason and Kim Shupe, Kathy Siewert, John, Sr. - In Memory of Ida Lee Siewert Smekrud, Ann - In Honor of Vickie Haubold Smith, Richard and Sandra Specht, Norbert and Rosella - In Honor of Roseanne Specht Speich, Patti and Michael - In Memory of Kay & John D. Speich Stamas, Dr. Peter and Kathy Starr, Dr. Cliff and Nancy Steinert, Duane and Judy Steinhilber, David and Lori Steinhilber, Lee and Janis Sternitzky, Jill Stich, Fred and Shelley Strey, Keith and Kris Sudmeier, David and Joceil - In Honor of Phyllis Weix Swenson, Ken and Jean - In Memory of the Sandy Hook Children Tauschek, Mary and Frank - In Honor of Ben Tauschek Tenpas, Lyle and Ruth Thiel, Dave and Karen Thornton, John and Lisa Tool Shed, Inc. Trierweiler, Pat Voigtman, Pris Walther, Clarence and Thelma Weaver, Lorraine Wefel, Walter and Jane Weik, Troy and Kari Weis, Don and Betty - In Memory of Sister Mercita Weis Weiss, Chuck and Bonnie Wells, Bob and June Westland Insurance Wilkes, Sandra and Dick Witzel, Thomas and Sara
Wollmer, Barbara - In Honor of Kathy Cronkrite Wunrow, Jean MEMORIALS & DISTRIBUTIONS Incourage Community Foundation Distributions Charles and Helen Mullen Memorial Endowment Fund Frank and LeAnn Gotz Fund - In Memory Of Frank Gotz & In Honor of the Debonaires Orchestra Helen Mead Designated Fund for the Benefit of ODC Margaret Newton Leist Memorial Fund Opportunity Development Centers, Inc. Fund Wilbur and Margaret Glebke Endowment Fund for the Benefit of ODC Marshfield Area Community Foundation Distributions ODC, Inc. Fund Doug Damrau Memorial Balzer, Jim and Elaine Bean, Dave and Jean Bemke, Don and Nancy Borski, James and Lynn Brandl, Bob and Linda Brilowski, Lori Brilowski, Myron Brilowski, Tammy Caspary, Gary and Patricia Damrau, Dale and Jenny Damrau, Wayne and Gerry Davis, Tom and Carol Dewitt, Jere and Donna Dolan, Terry and Kim Dye, Richard, Sandy and Brian Edwards, Scott and Deb Exner, Robert and Shirley Glinski, Scott and Carla Hahner, Jim and Jan Haupt, Joseph and Carol Jeffrey, Douglas and Leanne Klismith, Rita Kopacz, Kathleen and Victor Kulinski, Brian and Jill Malak, Warren and Christine NewPage Corporation Olds, Ron and Linda Olski, Al and Lori Pagel, Lorraine Rast, Gary and Suann Riverhill Dental Associates, S.C. Ross, Les and Pam Schoonover, Bill, Sandy and Jeff Wahl, Gerald and Sylvia West, Gale and Joann Zirnhelt, Tim and Sue Elaine Nash Memorial Anderson, Dale and Rita Cook, Gary and Paula Cook, Phyllis Daly, Pat and Kathy Falk, Jerry and Lisa Fluno, Dolores Matthews, Brian and Barbara Miller, Ross and Linda Lou Nash, Richard and Margaret Boles Nash Peplinski, Renee and Douglas Schmidt, Phyllis Schwanebeck, Mary Staven, Gregory and Karla Szelagowski, Terry and Pauline Tenpas, Lyle and Ruth Bill Quinn Memorial Bukowski, Winn Collar, George Kenney, Richard J.
Melsen, Clara Quinn, Maureen Ross, Les and Pam Edward Schill Memorial Albrecht Consulting Blair, Eric and Patricia Blanchard, Mary Brey, Peter and Debbie Broga, Laurie Clark, Bob and Linda Stoner Clark, Colleen and Jon Daly, Pat and Kathy Dempze, Gary and Susan Detlefsen, JoAnn and Guy Fehrman, Gary Frese, Jeffrey and Linda Gellerman, Jeff and Marge Getzin, Pat and Mary Anne Gross, Paul and Jane Gumz, Al and Mary Lou Herzberg, Vicki Hill, Ken and Diane Huebner, Tim and Pam Ironside, Len and Mary Jasperson Family Foundation Jung, Art and Shirley KeySavings Bank Killian, Elaine Kleiman, Glenn and Gise Turner Knorr, Bette and Glenwood Knuth, Mae Krueger, Doug and Kathleen Kryshak, Gary and Chris McCarville, Dan Nettesheim, Greg and Pam Oleson, Ken and Sandi Olson, Mary and Ted Olson, Mike and Lisa Paul Gross Jewelers Podvin, Fran and Jean Reeve, Larry and Kate Rokke, Bruce and Deb Rosekrans, Gerald and Dorothy Schmidt, Phyllis Stark, Mike and Beth Swendrowski, Drew and Amy Wiberg, Joan WoodTrust - Bell Foundation Zimny, Sandra and Brandon Zirnhelt, Tim and Sue Howard Schuetz Memorial Armagost, George and Mary Ann Armagost, John, Carol and Edna Mae Brandl, Bob and Linda Brandl, Len and Kathy Bushmaker, Gene and Elaine Bushmaker, Jeff and Renee Doellman, Janet Haas, Ray Henke, Dave Henke, Lorraine Hoffman, Lorinda Jackan, Jim and Pat Jackan, Lucille Ladick, Bob and Bernadine Ladick, Ron and Mary Ann Larsen, Richard and Nellie Oesterreicher, Kay Pettit, Rebecca Radtke, Pete and Joyce Richmond, Harry and Laura Salzsieder, Tom Schmutzer, Richard and Diane Schuetz, Pat Schuetz, Vern and Joan Sering, Herb
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Sering, Norm and Dolly Sering, Wayne and Shirley Siekert, Joy Stanislawski, Darlene Thomas, Janice Villeneuve, Jane Vogel, Jeff and Kathy Whalley, Bob IN-KIND DONATIONS Ace Hardware Advance Disposal Alliant Energy Andy’s Bar and Grill Arby’s Atomic Joe’s Coffee Bailey, Chuck Bardole & Wolfe CPAs, S.C. Bell, Steve and Paula Burger King Central Home Improvements Chips Ciardelli, Janet and Al Daly Drug Daly, Meg Detlefsen Law Office DNL Recreation Dominos Ebsen Greenhouses Figi’s General Beer Getzin, Gary and Margaret Gift Tree Gondolier Restaurant Green Bay Packers Haasl, Jerry and Dawn Hearts Media Holiday Inn, Marshfield Homestead Golf Course Janet’s Yarns and Crafts Johnson, Jere and Teri Kempen, Joy Ki Nagare Dojo, LLC Kollock, Bob Land O’ Lakes, Inc. Lang Furniture Lucille Tack Center for the Arts Mall Furniture McCain Foods McDonalds McMillan Electric Melody Garden Skateland Metcalf, Crystal MetLife Midwest Computer Recyclers Midwest Dental Ocean Spray Cranberries Pelton, Linda Pete’s Market and Locker Service Pioneer Bank Quality Feed and Seed Realistic Taxidermy Reeves Greenhouse Rubi Reds Ruder Ware, LLSC Smith Bros. Meats Soothing Hands Reflexology, LLC Soothing Touch Massage Steel Tech Fire and Security, LLC Stevens Point Brewery Thimbleberry Books Tip-Top Lawn Service Tropical Smoothie Café Weis, Joe Wenzel’s Farm Sausage Wisconsin Rapids Rafters Xpedx Zensations Spa
Opportunity Development Centers, Inc.
2013 FINANCIALS
Opportunity Development Centers, Inc. & Subsidiary CONSOLIDATED CONDENSED
STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION
2013
2012
Fiscal Year End
Fiscal Year End
$588,057
$657,129
ASSETS Cash - Unrestricted Cash - Restricted
52,635
77,000
1,161,053
983,082
Accounts Receivable
870,615
895,108
Inventories
795,667
517,686
Investments
Unconditional Promises to Give
-
5,863
Property & Equipment
3,562,093
3,698,287
Beneficial Interest in Assets Held by Others
1,302,590
1,240,024
Other Assets
29,658
124,844
TOTAL ASSETS
$8,362,368
$8,199,023
LIABILITIES Accounts Payable & Accrued Expenses
305,490
374,854
Line of Credit
630,000
585,000
43,434
2,693
$978,924
$962,547
NET ASSETS
$7,383,444
$7,236,476
TOTAL LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS
$8,362,368
$8,199,023
Long-term Debt and Capital Lease Obligations TOTAL LIABILITIES
2013
CONSOLIDATED CONDENSED
Fiscal Year End
2012
Public Support
Donor Restricted Endowment Contributions Donor Restricted Contributions
$217,492
$198,666
38,400
30,685 8,237
50,538
77,000
149,852
20
3,352,193
3,167,285
7,381,108
6,335,361
66,440
68,190
$11,262,141
$9,885,444
Contracts & Grants Vocational Program Fees & Grants
81%
19%
77%
23%
75%
25%
70%
30%
Program Service Revenue Sales & Other Program Revenue Investment Return TOTAL REVENUES OPERATING EXPENSES Cost of Products Sold Wages & Benefits - Clients & Production Employees
1,846,061
2,113,078
Materials & Other Production Costs
4,736,431
3,510,744
TOTAL COST OF PRODUCTS SOLD
6,582,492
5,623,822
2013
20%
2012
6,118
80%
2011
Fundraising Events Revenue
Center-Based Programs
2010
Board Designated Endowment Contributions
Community Employment Programs
Fiscal Year End
OPERATING REVENUES Unrestricted Undesignated Contributions
Fees for Vocational Services paid by various funding sources.
2009
STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITIES
Services Revenue
Operating Expenses Salaries, Wages & Benefits - Staff
3,505,809
3,268,244
Occupancy
372,780
310,053
General Operating Expenses
364,704
410,057
34,099
24,474
Interest Fundraising TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES TOTAL EXPENSES CHANGE IN NET ASSETS FROM OPERATIONS
36,332
21,270
4,313,724
4,034,098
$10,896,216
$9,657,920
365,925
227,524
22,690
48,386
NON-OPERATING REVENUES / (EXPENSES) In-kind Contributions Unrealized Gains (Losses) from Investments Change in Value of Beneficial Interest Depreciation TOTAL NET NON-OPERATING REVENUES / (EXPENSES) CHANGE IN NET ASSETS
122,896
61,822
62,566
74,289
(427,109)
(444,683)
(218,957)
(260,186)
$146,968
$(32,662)
Financial statements audited by Hawkins Ash CPAs. For a copy of the audit please contact ODC.
2013 Annual Report - Connecting to Community
2013
Revenue Sources 30%
VOCATIONAL SERVICES
65%
SALES &
Other Revenue
5% DONATIONS
& Other Contributions
15
1191 Huntington Avenue Wisconsin Rapids, WI 54494 2406 East 21st Street Marshfield, WI 54449 715-424-2712 WR 715-387-1161 MFLD M-F 7:30 AM - 4:00 PM
COMMUNITY & DONOR RELATIONS 715-818-6451 ELECTRONICS RECYCLING 715-818-6450 For more information about ODC, Inc. and how your gifts are utilized, contact Pam Ross, ODC President at 715-818-6447 or pross@odcinc.com.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 715-818-6443 WR 715-996-1700 MFLD
If we have made an error or omitted a name from this list, please accept our apologies. We would appreciate if you would let us know by calling 715-818-6451.
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