Untitled - Davis Applied Technology College

C
MISSION
Davis Applied Technology
College Foundation’s mission
is to provide scholarships,
equipment, and financial
support to the College for
technological education that
promotes economic growth
and student development.
D
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Letter from Foundation Chair....................................................................... 3
Letter from the College Campus President................................................. 5
2010 – Celebrating Achievements................................................................ 7
Report to the Community.............................................................................. 8
Foundation Contribution
Scholarships
Golf Tournament
Statistical Summary
FY 2011 Foundation Goals.........................................................................11
Morgan Entrepreneurial Center
17th Annual Golf Tournament
Virtual Reality Arc Welder
Sim-Baby
Flag Pavilion
New Medical Building
Planned Giving Initiative
Developing New Partnerships
Meeting Scholarship Needs
FY 2010 Donor Recognition.......................................................................14
Major Sponsors
Foundation Donors
Golf Tournament
Foundation Board of Directors....................................................................20
Donations
........................................................................................................20
1
When Krissy Mason decided to
go back to school, she sought
to train for a career where
she could provide a service
because of her deep love for
people. She explored several
careers and made the decision
to enroll in the pharmacy technician program at Davis Applied
Technology College.
2
LETTER FROM THE
FOUNDATION CHAIR
We have entered a new year and a new decade and are pleased to report
that the DATC Foundation is continuing to provide scholarships, financial
assistance, equipment and physical facilities to the College’s students.
The mission of the Foundation remains the same as in the past years even
though the country’s economic condition continues to be strained by
declining revenues and increasing unemployment.
G A R Y V. S M I T H
F O U N D AT I O N C H A I R
Again this year, the College has experienced a dramatic increase in enrollment
as well as a substantial increase in the requests for scholarships. The Foundation continues to provide a way for qualified students to obtain a world-class
education as well as an opportunity to align themselves with very qualified
employers.
Our annual golf tournament continued to benefit the students in the amount
of $35,000. We urge all of our supporters to plan for our 2011 tournament
which will be held Wednesday, July 27th at the Bountiful Ridge Golf Course
(currently rated the best public course in the State of Utah). COME AND
PARTICIPATE WITH US!
The Foundation has been involved with the institution in the creation of
new partnerships with Polaris, Okuma, Hartwig, and Lincoln Electric which
enhance the training opportunities for the students. These major corporations have made available more than $4,000,000 in cash and equipment for
use by the College. These partners have been attracted to the College by the
new Barlow Technology Building as well as the outstanding faculty and staff.
We invite all of you to come and tour the facility and become converted to
the finest technology institution in the United States and possibly even the
world. We should note that expansion plans are moving forward with a new
facility scheduled to be built in the Morgan County area.
Thank you again for your support and we encourage you to strongly
consider joining us as we advance this wonderful institution further into the
twenty-first century.
3
“The Bowman family has played a
vital role in the success of the
DATC Culinary Arts program. Over
the years, their grocery store
has supplied the ingredients to
train our students, and donated
thousands of dollars to upgrade
our cafeteria, cl assroom and
kitchen. I am deeply grateful for
everything they have donated to
make our students successful.”
– Penny Moline, Culinary Arts Instructor
4
Penny Moline pictured with student Ashley Cain
LETTER FROM THE
COLLEGE CAMPUS PRESIDENT
Two thousand ten for Davis Applied Technology College was one of the
greatest years in the history of the institution for growth and opportunity. The institution grew by 28% in 2010, coupled with a 17% increase
in 2009, which places the institutional growth at a two-year increase in
student membership hours of just under 50%. This increase represents
one of the highest enrollment growths in the State of Utah.
MICHAEL J. BOUWHUIS
DATC CAMPUS PRESIDENT
A partnership opportunity with the Utah State Department of Corrections created the most extensive partnership with a public institution
in the history of the College. Private partnerships with the Okuma
Corporation and Lincoln Welding represent partnerships with two
world leaders in their business sectors. The DATC Foundation, Inc.
played a significant role in facilitating employer equipment allocations
valued at $4 million during the past year. Achieving national partnerships with four international companies recognized as leaders in their
industries places the DATC in a world-class position.
The DATC Foundation Board of Directors and staff have engaged
corporations and individuals resulting in over $10 million in donations
for campus projects, buildings, equipment and scholarships.
On behalf of the College Board of Directors, administration, faculty
and staff, I want to extend our heartfelt appreciation to members of the
Davis Applied Technology College Foundation Board of Directors for
their dedication to the mission of the institution and to students with
the greatest need. Funds offered by the DATC Foundation, Inc. have
secured millions of dollars in additional funding to support our goal of
changing students’ lives. We are indeed grateful for your vision, insight
and support.
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6
2010 – CELEBRATING ACHIEVEMENTS
A P E R M A N E N T H O M E F O R A P P R E N T I C E S H I P P R O G RA M S
Finally, a home for the apprenticeship programs! Upon the completion of the new
Barlow Manufacturing Building, one of the vacated spaces in the main building was
refurbished into an Apprenticeship Training Center.
Private funding for this Center was provided by Neil J. and Lael Wall, strong advocates of education and training. Through their gift, they are providing opportunities
for students to build economic independence and individual self-sufficiency while
enhancing the economic base of the area.
Apprenticeship Training Center Ribbon
Cutting, Bill Cochran, Neil J. Wall,
Gary V. Smith, and Russell Galt
Neil has owned and operated numerous businesses mostly in the real estate and
construction industries starting as an excavation contractor in his company, Devcor,
an engineering and general contracting firm. Devcor built subdivisions, roadways,
bridges, dams, and did site work on numerous buildings in northern Utah for 25
years. As a commercial developer, his companies have developed, built, owned and
managed neighborhood and community shopping centers, charter schools, restaurants, warehouses, industrial and office buildings, retirement homes, self-storage
units, banks, and theaters. In the residential arena he has built over 100 housing
units and developed over 1500 lots. He is also part owner of an asphalt import
business that has been a supplier-contractor for multiple airport runways, freeways,
and bridges including the newly completed Tacoma Narrows Bridge in Washington
State. His companies have done work in most states west of the Mississippi and had
ventures in several other countries.
On April 29, 2010, the Foundation hosted an apprenticeship center open house
where the Walls were recognized for their most generous gift.
Gary V. Smith, Foundation Chair, presents
Neil J. and Lael Wall a plaque in recognition
of their generous donation to the foundation
for the Apprenticeship Training Center.
7
REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
FOUNDATION CONTRIBUTION
With the increased enrollment at the College combined with the doubling of unemployment numbers, the need for scholarship assistance has never been greater. Funding
scholarships remains a primary concern of the Foundation. Even with the economic
downturn, the generous gifts and donations of our partners as well as the golf tournament have allowed the Foundation to continue funding scholarships.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Scholarship funding continues to be available for students with exceptional performance within specific skill areas, students with defined financial needs, and high school
students with targeted completion during the summer after high school graduation.
During FY 2010, the Foundation provided $130,024 in scholarships bringing the
total funds since 2000 to $790,108. It is estimated that at an average scholarship
of $500 per award, 1,580 individuals could have received financial assistance helping
them accomplish their educational goals. Gaining employable skills provides a means
for many of these individuals to become financially stable and provide for themselves
and for their families.
According to the FY 2010 Student Income Survey, 73.5% of our adult students are in
the low to moderate income level which has been relatively consistent in the past. The
alarming result is that the very low income category went from 30.65% in FY 2009
to 40.38% this year. These are individuals who are eager to move forward, become
financially independent and who can do so with the assistance available through the
Foundation.
GOLF TOURNAMENT
The 16th annual Foundation Golf Tournament was held on July 29, 2009 at the
Bountiful Ridge Golf Course. With the support of the community through corporate
sponsorships, lunch sponsors, hole and tee sponsors, cart sponsors and tournament
participants, $35,149 was raised to provide scholarships to students attending the
DATC. Players had the opportunity of winning a Jeep Wrangler from Larry H. Miller
dealership in Bountiful.
The Foundation continues to hold this annual event on the last Wednesday in July at
Bountiful Ridge Golf Course. As you plan your corporate giving for the next year, we
hope that you will include this event and support students wishing to develop skills
that will lead to financial independence.
8
STATISTICAL SUMMARY
Fiscal Year
Cash
Donations
fy2005
fy2006
fy2007
fy2008
fy2009
fy2010
101 100100 127 165 131
$514,508 $775,048$417,124 $814,639 $317,876 $219,870
Non-Cash 70 5952 68 44 80
Donations
$70,119 $73,590$347,050 $298,067 $365,714 $234,811
Total
Donations
171 159152 195 209 211
$584,625 $848,638$764,174$1,112,706 $683,590 $454,161
Golf Net
Revenues
$38,334 $38,438$29,138 $35,644 $36,733 $35,149
Scholarship
Support $75,829 $73,886$85,672 $102,478 $134,398 $130,024
(Funds Redeemed)
special appreciation is extended to all who continue to help enhance
opportunities at the college through generous donations.
The Foundation appreciates all levels of contributions. Although annually there are some larger donations,
the majority of the scholarship donations have been in smaller amounts including the support received
through the golf tournament.
We would like to thank those who have partnered with the DATC Foundation as well as the community
leaders who serve on the Foundation Board for the purpose of assisting the College in accomplishing
its mission through procuring supplemental resources and by promoting business involvement, public
awareness and building community support.
Foundation Board from left to right: Neil Wall, Dean Collinwood, Jay Dansie, Michelle Allen, David Simmons, Bruce Jenson, Craig Fisher,
Barbara Smith, Tim Pehrson, Erich Sontag, Franciska Meacham, Lloyd Carr, Russell Galt, Gary Smith, Michael Bouwhuis
Not pictured: Margaret Anderson, Haven J. Barlow, Dorne Hall, Jean Madsen, Kent Sulser
9
Due to the economy, rafael
Coria was laid off from a welding position he had held for nine
years. He changed careers and
enrolled in DATC’s Automotive
Technology program full-time
to become a master mechanic,
planning to earn all eight
Automotive Service Excellence
(ASE) certifications.
10
2 0 1 1 F O U N D AT I O N G O A L S
MORGAN ENTREPRENEURIAL CENTER
After several years of collaborating with Morgan City and County, it now appears
that the purchase of property is going to take place during the upcoming year. The
Foundation will be able to utilize the funds from a 3-year Community Development
Block Grant and begin providing entrepreneurial opportunities in Morgan County.
The Morgan Educational/Economic Development Facility will function similar to
the Northfront Business Alliance on the Davis Applied Technology College campus
in Kaysville. This facility will be used to nurture young companies and help them
to survive and grow during their start-up periods when they are most likely to fail.
The Center will provide assistance with business training and management, funding
source location, and technical support along with continued educational opportunities for high school students.
17th ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT
The golf tournament has been a major fund raising event for the Foundation and
provides substantial funding for the scholarships. Even with the current economic
status our strong partnerships continued to support this event. For the 10 years
– 2002 through 2009, the golf tournament has raised a total of $314,758 offering funding for nearly 600 students. These funds came from numerous smaller
donations ranging from $250 to $2,500 each. The recipients of these scholarships
provided an estimated $13 millions in economic benefits to the area. We believe in
the involvement of “every day” people who want to make a difference in the lives of
others. The tournament in 2011 will be held at the Bountiful Ridge Golf Course
on Wednesday, July 27, 2011 at 7:00 a.m. as a shot gun start.
17th Annual DATC Foundation Golf Tournament at Bountiful Ridge Golf Course
11
Jessica Murray, a former Davis Applied Technology student, has received her MSN and is
currently working as a nurse practitioner
at the Coumadin Clinic at McKay-Dee Hospital.
She also serves as a adjunct clinical instructor
for DATC and University of Utah.
VIRTUAL REALITY ARC WELDER
Acquiring a state of the art virtual welder that can train students on welding without having to use actual supplies will be of benefit to the students, employers and
the College. The Foundation will work with the manufacturer of this virtual welder
as well as contact private donors to secure the $55,000 necessary to purchase this
item. Community assistance is greatly appreciated.
SIM-BABY
At this time, there is an unfulfilled need within the virtual health care training
center. By adding the computerized “simulated baby” to the health care training
center, clinical opportunities can be enhanced by providing training of more diverse
and complex situations affecting infants thus producing better trained and more
experienced nurses. At a cost of $35,000, this sim-baby will help to improve the
training and augment the critical skills of nursing students. The DATC Nursing
Program is recognized as a premier educational nursing program in the region and is
acknowledged and supported by the Davis, Morgan, Weber, and Ogden School Districts, Weber State University, and major hospitals and medical centers in the region.
F L A G PA V I L I O N
This flag pavilion will be placed in an under utilized area on the east side of the
campus between the main building and the Barlow Technology Building. It is
designed to recognize the major DATC partnerships and will also be an outstanding
outdoor gathering place for students. The estimated cost for the entire project is
$30,000 which will be raised through private donations. Donors interested in this
project can contact the Foundation at 801-593-2374.
NEW MEDICAL BUILDING
Preliminary concept plans have been developed for a 65,000 square foot medical
building to be located on the south east side of the main building. This facility
coupled with the existing allied health wing will house all of the allied health training programs offered at the College. It will also contain a student study center and a
flexible gathering/meeting space with a seating capacity for 500 people which can be
utilized for larger gatherings, graduation ceremonies along with multiple training
activities. At this time, the Foundation is exploring potential donors with various
levels of naming opportunities including naming the building and multiple spaces
within the facility. The projected cost of this project is $21,450,000.
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12
2 0 1 1 F O U N D AT I O N G O A L S ( c o n t i n u e d )
PLANNED GIVING INITIATIVE – LONG TERM STABILITY
The Foundation is moving forward with its planned giving campaign to enhance
long-term availability of scholarship funding and project development. The Foundation Board is exploring the options available through the new business partnerships being created at the College and the many friends of the College to continue
forging long-term stability.
D E V E L O P I N G N E W PA R T N E R S H I P S
The Foundation continues to coordinate with the program directors and instructors
to create new industry partnerships that will provide enhanced student training
opportunities and highly skilled employees for our local industries. In a time when
people are in great need of new and enhanced skills but don’t have the financial
means of paying for their education and training, the Foundation is forging new
partnerships. This includes expanding current relationships in order to be more
responsive to the industry needs as well as developing training and scholarship
opportunities with new partners.
MEETING SCHOLARSHIP NEEDS
With a 28% increase in enrollment this past year, it only stands to reason that
scholarship funding has also seen a marked increase. This continues to be a primary
concern for the Foundation. Annually, nearly 75% of the adult students attending
the college are in the low to moderate income level where providing scholarships
becomes vital to the educational success of these individuals. Funding is made
available for financial assistance to accommodate requests for need-based funding,
merit-based awards, and awards to high school seniors. The Foundation wishes to
thank the various foundations, businesses and the community for providing the
means for us to assist the students.
13
2010 DONOR RECOGNITION
mAJOR SPONSORS
The Foundation expresses sincere gratitude to the dedicated partners and
generous donors for their continued support during the year. Through the many
contributions, the Foundation has been able to provide supplemental resources and
additional equipment to the College as well as funding for scholarships.
MAJOR SPONSORS
Haven J. & Bonnie Rae Barlow Family Foundation
Ruth Eleanor Bamberger and John Ernest Bamberger Memorial Foundation
American Express Center for Community Development
R. Harold Burton Foundation
Haven J. Barlow
“Character building
America First Credit Union
Freeport Center Associates
Wells Fargo Bank
should be the true
Rocky Mountain Gas Association
aim of education and
George S. & Dolores Doré Eccles Foundation
self-reliance is the
Gramoll Construction Company
path to freedom.”
– Haven J. Barlow
KSG (Kevin Garn)
Bank of the West
The Foundation acknowledges the generosity of individuals, businesses, organizations, and foundations. Without the continued support of these donors, the
College would be unable to provide many of the benefits currently available at the
institution.
Thank you!
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2010 DONOR RECOGNITION
F O U N D AT I O N D O N O R S
Okuma ribbon cutting
Champions of
Technology –
$50,000 and above*
Alan and Jeanne Hall Foundation
ATK Space Systems & Sensors
ATS Industrial Supply
Bamberger Foundation
Barnes Banking Company
The Boeing Company
Dick Bowman and Bowman’s Superstore
Mr. & Mrs. William Child
Davis County Commission - CDBG
Davis Hospital & Medical Center/IASIS
Dr. W.C. Swanson Family Foundation
Ed Kenley Ford
Grow Utah Ventures
George S & Dolores Doré Eccles Foundation
Haven J. Barlow & Bonnie Rae Barlow Family Foundation
Haven J. Barlow Service Mortgage Corp. KSG Properties, Inc.
Mack Truck Corporation
Merit Medical Systems
MOOG Inc.
Neil J. Wall
Primavera Systems, Inc.
Rolls Royce Gear Systems
Roy & Elizabeth Simmons
Val and Edith Green Foundation
Taricco Corporation
Thermo King Corporation
Volvo Trucks North America, Inc.
X 10 Tech
Partnership Level –
$25,000 - $49,999*
Alan Hansen
Big O Tires
Mrs. Kay Blood
Cummins Rocky Mountain
Dr. Bruce Jensen, DDS
First National Bank of Layton
GE OEC Healthcare
General Motors Services
MSX Special Vehicles North (Daimler Chrysler)
Questar Corporation
R. Harold Burton Foundation
Simmons Family Foundation
*Contribution Totals are Accumulative
Transportation Alliance Bank
Warren Pugh Family (Cummins Northwest
& Cummins Intermountain)
Wells Fargo Foundation
United Way of Davis County
Technician Level –
$10,000 - $24,999*
America First Credit Union
American Express Center for Community
Development
Arnold Machinery
Autoliv ASP, Inc.
Bank of the West
BD Medical
BMI
Boyd & Beverley Jensen Limited Partnership
Carr Printing
Citigroup
Contractors HVAC Supply
David Simmons
Delonne Anderson Family Foundation
Freeport Center Associates
Harris H. & Amanda P. Simmons
Holcim (US), Inc.
Holmes Family Foundation
Hospira
ICU Medical, Inc.
Katherine W. and Ezekiel R. Dumke, Jr.
Foundation
L. E. Simmons Foundation
Lincoln Electric, Co.
Linda Summers
Louis & Ellen Callister
Monte and Lanette Brough
New West Machine Tool Corp.
Northwest Research
Otter Island Foundation (Matthew &
Ellen Simmons)
Rocky Mtn. Power Foundation (Pacificorp)
Rocky Mountain Raceways
Robert & Caroline Madsen
Salesforce.com
Sharee Paulsen
Smart Disposal-Northwest
Research Inc.
Steven Summers
Sullivan/Schein Dental
Technical Training Systems
The Gallery Etc.
W. Mack & Julia S. Watkins Foundation
Zions First National Bank
Participant Level –
$1,000 - $9,999*
1st Micro Direct
A & B Mechanical Contractors, Inc.
A & T Mechanical Contractors, Inc.
A & T Sheet Metal
A & W Diesel
Abbott Laboratories
ABCO
Ace Ambulance Service Inc.
Albertsons, Inc.
Allen’s Masonry Company
Allied Signal
Associated Food Stores
Associated General Contractors
ATP Insurance
Barlow Insurance/Zions Insurance
Beacon Financial Strategies
Beeline Co.
Big Bore Power Sports
Big League Gear
BMA Management Support
Bonneville Machine
Brad Walters
Brett Henderson Investments
Brigham City Community Hospital
Budget Medical
Bulward Auctions
Callister, Nebeker & McCullough
Care First Pharmacy
Cathy Turnbow
Children with Special Health Care Needs
Clark Mechanical
Comfort Inn
Convergys Corporation
Coopers, Roberts, Simonsen Assoc.
Costco Wholesale – Bountiful
Country Inn and Suites - Bountiful
Courtyard by Marriott
CR England Inc.
Curtis and LeAnn Harris
Cutrubus Motors
Dale Barton Agency
Dale Corp - Park Village
David H. Ellison, Jr.
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16
2010 DONOR RECOGNITION
F O U N D AT I O N D O N O R S C O N T I N U E D
Brian Layman, Mack/Volvo Trucks
David and Sally Ellison
Davis Applied Technology College
Davis Arts Council
Davis County Auditors Office
Davis High School Class of 1952
Davis Hospital & Medical Center
Dean Dyatt
Decker Plumbing Supply
Del Bigelow
Dentrix Dental Systems
Destination Homes
Doonan Peterbilt of Great Bend
Dr. Bradley Palmer
Dr. Dane F. Dansie
Dr. Dennis DeDecker
Dr. Todd Liston
Engineering, Etc.
Financial Educational Systems
Fluke
Gary V. & Deanna Smith
Gary Wright
Geneva Rock Products, Inc.
Genesco
George Wouden
Globus Relief
Golden Corral
Goldenwest Credit Union
Grainger
Gramoll Construction Co.
Grease Monkey
Griffin’s Golden Glow, Inc.
Gus Villalobus
Halverson Mechanical, Inc.
Hampton Inn
Hart Fisher Smith & Assoc
Hertz Car Sales
Holiday Inn Express
IEC of Utah
IHC Amerinet
InterfaceFLOR
Intermountain McKay Dee Hospital Center
ITT
J & J Nursery & Garden Center
Jay Taggart
James P. & Marcia Summers
Jay W. Daly
Jeff Clark
JEPS Foundation
John & Carol Morgan
Joyce and Bruce Erickson
Kaysville Rotary Club
Keith Rayl
Kurt Bingham
Lagoon Corporation, Inc.
Lakeview Hospital
Larry H. Miller
Larsen Electric
Layton Rotary
Lennox Industries, Inc.
Leslie Wach
Lifetime Products
Lincoln Electric Co.
Living Scriptures
Liza & Bland Hoke
LSI
Mac Christensen
Management & Training Corp.
Mandarin Restaurant
MBI, Inc.
M.C. Green & Sons, Inc.
Meacham & Associates
Michael J. & Shirley B Bouwhuis
Mike Gross
Mimi’s Cafe
Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Dansie
Murdock Chevrolet
Ogden Publishing-Standard Examiner
Ogden Raptors
Ogden Regional Medical Center
Orbit Irrigation (Fluid Design)
Pallet Express
PDQ Signs & Graphics
Pediatric Dentistry
Pepperbelly’s
Pepsi
Petersen, Inc.
Pfizer Consumer Health
Prime Systems
R.B.s Tom Randall
Redcon
Rentmeister and Company
Robert W. Speirs Plumbing
S1 IT Solutions
S & K Fleet
Sam’s Club
Scott T. King
Silver Fox, A Business Trust
Smith’s/Kroger
Snowbasin
Stephen Allen
Stratford Ins. Group/Val Stratford
Stuart Adams (The Adams Co.)
Tanner Memorial Clinic
TAW LC - Tom & Alice Kaye Winegar
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints Foundation
TaxEngine.com\TaxWorks
TerraVenture Development
Texas Roadhouse- Bountiful
The Trane Company
Thyssen Specialty Steels
Tingey Construction Company
TMI Technology Marketing, Inc.
Tracy Young
Tyrone Hipwell
Uinta Business Systems
Ultradent Products, Inc.
United Team Mechanical
United Way of Northern Utah
United Way of Salt Lake CFC
Utah Automobile Dealers Assoc
Utah Jazz/Starzz
Utah Transit Authority
W F Electric
WalMart
Wasatch Dental Research Study
Weber State University Cont. Ed
Wells Fargo Bank
Wells Fargo Finance Group
West Valley Dodge
Willey Honda
William Wright
Young Chevrolet
Zero Haliburton
Zions Insurance Agency
Employee Giving
Michael J. Bouwhuis
Pam Carter
Brenda Gardner
Al Hepler
Kara Honaker
JoAnn Matern
Franciska Meacham
Brent Petersen
Rama Rasmussen
Dee Weaver
Julie Wood
Kimberly Ziebarth
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La s t y e a r o u r s p o n s o r s p r o v i d e d m o r e t h a n $ 3 5 , 0 0 0
f o r s u p p o rt o f t h e Fo u n dat i o n g o a l o f p r o v i d i n g
s c h o l a r s h i p s f o r DAT C s t u d e n t s w h o o t h e r w i s e
w o u l d b e u n a b l e t o o b ta i n t h e e d u cat i o n a n d t e c h n i ca l t ra i n i n g n e c e ssa ry t o c o m p e t e i n t h e j o b m a r k e t .
2010 DONOR RECOGNITION
GOLF TOURNAMENT
MAJOR SPONSORS
America First Credit Union
Goldenwest Credit Union
Gramoll Construction
Bank of the West
Davis Hospital and Medical Center
Associated Food Stores
LUNCH & BREAKFAST SPONSORS
Tom and Alice Kaye Winegar, TAW.LC
Utah Automobile Dealers
Geneva Rock Products, Inc.
Edward Jones – David Burns
Mandarin Restaurant
Duncan Lighting and Home
Wells Fargo
Dale Barton Agency
HOLE-IN-ONE SPONSORS
Larry H. Miller – Bountiful
Willey Honda
Stratford Insurance Group, Inc.
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Jim Smith, Wayne Dalton, Rand Kerr and Matt Graham at the 2010 DATC Foundation Golf Tournament
HOLE/TEE SPONSORS
Adams Company
Colonial Building Supply*
Country Inn and Suites
Fluid Studios
Intermountain McKay-Dee Hospital Center Layton Hampton Inn
M.C. Green & Sons*
UTA
American National
Comcast
Davis Hospital & Medical Center Henrickson/Butler Kaysville Rotary
Liberty Mutual
Metlife – Dorne Hall
Wells Fargo**
Apple Village
Costco (Bountiful)
Dixon Reisbeck, Farmer’s Ins.
Holiday Inn Express
L&S Auto
Larry H. Miller – Bountiful**
Traveller & Co. CPAs
Zions Bank
*Shared sponsorship **Hole and Tee Sponsorship
Golf Tournament Prize Gif t Sponsors
Applebee’s - Layton
Country Inn and Suites
Garcia’s – Layton
Hilton Garden Inn
Holy Smoke BBQ & Grill
McGrath’s Fish House – Layton
Ogden Raptors
Paradise Bakery - Bountiful
Rodger’s Memorial Theatre
Starbucks – Layton
Texas Road House – Bountiful
Utah Educational Savings Plan (UESP)
Bajios – Layton
Cracker Barrell – Layton
Golden Corral
Holiday Inn Express
LoneStar Steak House – Riverdale
Mikado Restaurant – Bountiful
Olive Garden - Layton
Red Lobster – Layton
Sizzler – Layton
T.G.I. Friday’s – Riverdale
Texas Road House – Ogden
Utah Happenings
Browning Arms Company
DATC Bookstore
Grease Monkey
Hampton Inn
Marie Callender’s
Mimi’s Café – Layton
Outback - Layton
Red Robin – Layton
Snowbasin
TacoTime – Kaysville
Union Grill – Ogden
19
Lincoln Electric Intermountain
Training Center Ribbon Cutting
DATC Administration,
DATC Board of Directors,
Foundation Board of Directors,
and Davis Chamber Lakesiders
F O U N D AT I O N B O A R D O F D I R E C T O R S
Gary V. Smith, Foundation Chair
Lloyd Carr, Foundation Vice-Chair
Dean Collinwood, Foundation Treasurer
Dr. Bruce Jensen, Foundation Secretary
Barbara Smith, Board Liaison
Margaret Anderson
Haven J. Barlow
Jay B. Dansie
Craig Fisher
Dorne Hall
Jean Madsen
Timothy Pehrson
David Simmons
Erich Sontag
Kent Sulser
Neil Wall
Franciska Meacham, Executive Director, ex officio
(Foundation Board photo found on pages 8-9)
D O N AT I O N S
The Davis Applied Technology College Foundation welcomes your donations to
advance technology education. Gifts to the Foundation may take the form of cash,
real estate or other personal property, equipment, life insurance, securities, deferred
gifts through estate planning, or gifts providing life income to the donors.
We encourage you to use the assistance of financial or legal advisors in consultation
with the College Foundation so you may derive maximum tax benefits.
Please feel free to contact us at
20
550 East 300 South, Kaysville, Utah 84037
(801) 593-2374
21
The foundation has raised millions of
dollars for scholarships, waivers,
state-of-the-art equipment and facilities,
so that students can gain the education
to succeed in life.
550 EAST 300 SOUTH
KAYSVILLE, UT 84037
801-593-2500
W W W . D A T C . E D U
B