2013 Annual Report - Project Turnabout

Transcription

2013 Annual Report - Project Turnabout
Providing the
Hope of Recovery
through our mission
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
Project Turnabout will remain a
sanctuary of hope, where those
gambling addictions will always
ready and able to help.
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WELCOME
from the Executive Director/CEO
Dear Friends,
Once again, I would like to thank all who have
supported us over the years with your donations,
words of encouragement, thoughts and prayers.
This support has enabled Project Turnabout to
continue in it’s mission to help patients and families
gambling. Thank you.
Over the years, Project Turnabout has quietly built
on its legacy to blend quality services that are both
Through careful management of our administrative
one half to one-third the rates/fees of comparable
providers. We aspire to continuously improve our
culture of teamwork into the “can do” spirit that has
sustained us for more than 43 years. Our dedicated
collaborate to form the collective “we” of Project
Turnabout.
We have accomplished a lot over the last four year
planning cycle. Some of our achievements are as
follows:
- Smaller caseloads for counselors
capabilities
- Expansion of our transitional care residential
program in Marshall
- Gain in standardizing our outpatient services
in Marshall, Granite Falls, Willmar and
Redwood Falls
- Installation of a paper-free medical record
system
- Overhaul of our educational curriculum in both
content and delivery
- Implementation of teleconferencing to allow
those enrolled in drug courts to attend court
sessions while on the treatment campus
- Development of three (men, women, problem
gamblers) secure, online patient sites to enable
alumni to keep in contact and support each
other
This is to name but a few improvements. In 2011,
we achieved full three year accreditation from the
Commission for the Accreditation of Rehabilitation
Facilities (CARF).
Over the years, the demand for our services has
steadily risen. Last year, our inpatient/residential
beds in Granite Falls operated at full capacity. This
resulted, too often, in long waits to be admitted into
treatment and/or the need to refer to another center.
More than once we were asked by community
representatives, “When are you going to build?”
The need to expand our inpatient/residential beds
is bittersweet. We feel good that, over the years,
so many have come to see the quality and value
of Project Turnabout’s services. Yet, this sense of
satisfaction is tempered by the realization of the
magnitude of the problem of alcohol, drug and
gambling addictions.
National statistics have
been consistent that only 10% of those who need
treatment for alcohol and drug problems actually
get it. The consequences of not getting that help
are all too evident in community emergency rooms,
courtrooms and most tragic of all…fatalities.
Mike Schiks,
Executive Director/CEO
After more than a year of analysis, preparation and
planning we have decided to move forward with an
expansion. In September of this past year, the Board
of Directors of Project Turnabout supported a plan to
substantially expand our Granite Falls campus. This
includes expansion of women’s, men’s and medical
service capacity. It also includes the expansion
of an educational center for patients and families.
Construction has already begun with an estimated
completion date of December 2014.
The year 2013 has been a busy time for us at Project
Turnabout. Most importantly, I am proud to say that
in the midst of all of our planning and preparation
we have not lost sight of what is most important:
treating the individuals and families who come to
us in a compassionate, professional and respectful
way. We have held tightly to our values that all
the opportunity of a life of recovery. We do this with
your support. Thank you.
Mike Schiks, Executive Director/CEO
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Board of Directors
• David Smiglewski, President
• Sandra Redding, Vice President
• John Haines, Secretary
• Ron Laycock, Treasurer
• Duaine Amundson
• Paul Moe
• Jan Nelson
• Cheri Weismantel
Project Turnabout is, and always will
be, committed to serving the addiction
treatment, education and recovery
support needs of the residents of
Southwestern Minnesota and beyond.
As we grow and our reputation continues
to spread, we pray never to lose sight of
our roots. The outpouring of support,
Building Today for
Better Tomorrows
The future of Project Turnabout is bright.
Throughout the years, Project Turnabout
has demonstrated that recovery is possible.
Our resolve to carry this message to the
community, coupled with the commitment to
make the gift of recovery possible to all who
need it, has only grown stronger and shines
more clearly than ever before.
Today, Project Turnabout does not have space
to meet the demand for our services. We
believe this demand has to do with the quality
To meet this need, our expansion project will
include adding a 27-bed women’s treatment
unit, converting the existing 20-bed women’s
unit into a new 20-bed men’s unit, expanding
building an education/family center that will
education and expanding administration
through the years, serves as a constant
reminder of why we are here. We are
honored to be able to serve you.
Overhead View of Project
Turnabout’s Building Expansion:
increase the total number of treatment beds
for chemical dependency and gambling from
89 to 122.
The overall goal is to continue our mission
and serve even more individuals and families
that are in desperate need of help for their
addiction, thus closing the gap of individuals
that are going untreated for their disease.
Project Turnabout has seen steady growth
in demand since it completed a $5.9 million
renovation following the July 2000 tornado
that had extensively damaged the campus. By
building today for better tomorrows, Project
Turnabout will remain one of Minnesota’s
treatment for chemical dependency and
compulsive gambling addictions.
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About Us
Every day, we witness the miracle of lives being
restored from the devastation of alcohol, drug
and compulsive gambling addictions through
our treatment services. Since 1970, thousands
of individuals and families have had hope
restored in their lives through our responsive
treatment, intervention, mental health services,
and prevention and education programs. The
economic savings to the community are in the
millions, but far more important are the “human
savings” realized - self worth regained, families
reunited and lives restored.
While recognized as Project Turnabout, our
corporate name epitomizes our commitment
to those in need: Reverence for Life and
Concern for People, Inc. We have established
ourselves as a premier provider of alcohol and
drug addiction treatment services and are the
only inpatient/residential treatment program
for compulsive gambling in Minnesota.
Programs and Services
Project Turnabout provides a full range of
inpatient/residential and outpatient treatment
programs, transitional living services and
addictions to alcohol, drugs and/or compulsive
gambling.
Programs are based on the
addiction must completely abstain from
mood-altering substances or gambling and
become actively involved in ongoing self-help
programs. All of our programs and services
Research has found that whether the substance
of addiction is alcohol, drugs or money, the
emotional health, families, work, relationships
While in treatment, our patients are guided
by a multi-disciplinary team, including
licensed counselors, nurses and mental health
professionals, a chaplain, registered dietician
*Patients in both the Men’s and Women’s
programs utilize the 12-Step treatment
model and are provided individualized
people requiring medical intervention to
ensure safe withdrawal from alcohol and
other drugs in our Central Medical/Detox
Unit. This unit (currently nine beds) provides
initial care for every patient that is admitted
into our inpatient/residential treatment
programs. (An additional six beds will be
available on the Central Medical Unit once
the expansion is complete.) It is here that
psychological evaluations and interviews.
Referrals are then made to inpatient/
residential treatment, outpatient treatment
and/or self help groups or to appropriate
community based professionals.
Inpatient/Residential Chemical
Dependency Treatment Programs
The Center for Women’s Recovery: The
Center for Women’s Recovery utilizes a model
for women that helps them understand the
for the special challenges they may face in
and extended care (≈ 30 to 120 days)
options for women, 18 years of age and
older, in a safe and nurturing environment.
(An additional seven beds for women will be
available once the expansion complete.)
The Center for Men’s Recovery: Project
Turnabout has a 20-bed unit for the primary
care program (≈ 30 days) and another 20-bed
unit for the extended care program (≈ 60120 days). (An additional 20-bed unit will be
available once the expansion is complete.)
Both programs provide the necessary tools
to begin the road to recovery from alcohol
and/or drug problems. The Men’s Recovery
Center serves patients 16 years of age and
older.
addition, 24-hour nursing care, mental
healthy meal planning, creative arts and
individual/group/family counseling are
important aspects of the treatment provided
at Project Turnabout. Also included are:
educational lecture and video on demand
series presentations and other recreational
activities.
The Vanguard Center for Compulsive Gambling
In 1992, Project Turnabout started the
Vanguard Center for Compulsive Gambling,
which has emerged as a nationally
recognized program for men and women
ages 18 and older. It is one of only a few
inpatient/residential treatment programs
nationally and the only one of its kind
in Minnesota.
Vanguard is a 20-bed
abstinence based unit, based on the 12step philosophy of Gamblers Anonymous.
Patients are treated seperately from those
in our chemical dependency programs
with an average stay of 28 days. After a
successful treatment, individuals continue
with aftercare programming.
Outpatient and Continuing Care Programs
Outpatient and Continuing Care services are
provided on our campuses in Granite Falls,
Marshall, Redwood Falls and Willmar, MN.
Participants (following assessment) have
an individual plan that is a less intensive
treatment option, still using the same
12-step model of care as our inpatient/
residential services. Our Outpatient Program
runs for 25 sessions and the Continuing Care
Program runs for 12-weeks. All sessions
are facilitated by licensed counselors and
programming includes drug screenings.
Family members are encouraged to
participate in both programs as often as
possible.
The Family Program
Our family education days provide valuable
education on alcohol, drug and compulsive
gambling addictions, emotional support,
and interactions with other families who
are experiencing the same or similar issues.
opportunity to participate in family group
on a bi-weekly basis.
Men’s Transitional Living/Halfway House
Project Turnabout’s Halfway House for Men,
ages 16 and older, is located in Marshall, MN.
This program can house up to 24 residents
who are working toward an independent
lifestyle. It places a strong emphasis on
the need for patients to make responsible,
healthy, living choices. The apartment-style
and daily therapeutic programming
enhances the ability of each resident to learn
from others. The duration of this program
ranges from 60-180 days. Residents of the
program are required to work or attend
school and participate in programming.
Becker House is a transitional living home
located in Willmar, MN that provides a
supportive environment for recovering
chemically dependent and compulsive
temporary (one year) place for men to live
while they continue their recovery.
Other Programs and Services
Project Turnabout is home to the Regional
Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drugs (ATOD)
Prevention Center for Region 5, which is a
27-county service area in the southwest/
south central part of the state.
Program (DAP) for male perpetrators
(Marshall and Willmar). This program
promotes healthy alternatives to violence.
Intervention services, diversion programs
for youth (Granite Falls) and DWI clinics
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Project Turnabout strives to continuously improve our quality through teamwork and
dedication by meeting or exceeding patient, family and other stakeholder’s needs
Fiscal Year 2013 Program Admissions
Educational Programming
191 Patients
Transitional/Sober Living
134 Patients
Vanguard
150 Patients
12%
8%
Trends in Program Admissions Fiscal Years 2009 to 2013
Inpatient/Residential
Primary
385 Patients
24%
FY Ending In...
2013
2012
2011
2010
2009
Chemical Dependency:
1,244
1,244
1,263
1,267
1,201
*Inpatient/Residential
705
722
737
677
681
*Outpatient
539
522
526
590
520
150
142
176
193
174
Vanguard Gambling
10%
Educational Programming
12%
16%
18%
Inpatient/
Residential
Extended
186 Patients
Continuing Care
247 Patients
Total Admissions
191
175
183
208
49
1,585
1,561
1,622
1,668
1,424
100%
of inpatient/residential patients receive psychological
assessments and medical physicals while in treatment
Outpatient
292 Patients
Fiscal Year 2013 Lives Impacted
Chemical Dependency Addiction Treatment Programs
1,244
Vanguard Gambling Addiction Treatment
150
Family Program
2,154
Alumni Activities
687
Prevention Program Participation Opportunities
1,200
Outreach/Educational Programming
2,450
State Fair Outreach
3,100
Quarterly Speaker Meetings
4,680
Women’s Recovery Luncheons
720
16,781
Project Turnabout received referrals from 78% of
Minnesota counties during Fiscal Year 2013
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{
Standardized Pre/Post Treatment Quality of Life Tests
showed that 83% of patients indicated an increase in
their quality of life after attending treatment
396
Recovery Meetings/Growth Group
Total Lives Impacted
83%
88%
of inpatient/residential patients stated they
felt their needs were met while in treatment
“Before I came to Project Turnabout I was homeless, broke and scared. Through the kindness of the counselors
}
Guiding Principles:
Fiscal Year 2013
(July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013)
Fiscal Year 2013 Expenses by Department
Fiscal Year 2013 Net Program Revenue
Net Program Revenue
$7,907,005
Expenses
$7,462,092
Net Revenue
Travel and Other Expenses
Dietary and
Building/Grounds
$444,913
14%
General Administration
and Finance
4.52%
6%
17%
56%
6%
1%
Clinical Services
Development
Fiscal Year 2013 Program Admissions
Self Pay
MN Care
4%
PMAP
8%
Private
Insurance
18%
Marketing/Outreach/
Community Relations
*Including treatment
expenses, prevention and
community education
87%
to patient care, with 75% of their time spent
working with patients and families
26%
44%
6:1
Consolidated
Treatment Fund
{
Project Turnabout’s patient to counselor caseload ratio is
half that of the MN licensure requirement
“Before I came to Project Turnabout I was homeless, broke and scared. Through the kindness of the counselors
}
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Development and Philanthropy at Project Turnabout
Overview
Celebrating hope and new life in recovery through
your support!
We, at Project Turnabout, are blessed each year
by our donors, volunteers and friends for your
heartfelt support. I would like to personally thank
you for supporting Project Turnabout and, more
importantly, the individuals and families we
serve. The ability to continue to serve the ever
growing demand for our services, and still remain
Mark Sannerud,
Director of
Development and
Marketing/Outreach
generosity of you - our donors and volunteers. We
understand that it takes many hands to reach out
of thousands of people that are touched by the
disease of addiction.
Project Turnabout had another very successful
year serving individuals and families through our
treatment services, programs, education, alumni
services and recovery meetings. We continue to
high 86% retention rate of our donors and also an
increase in our number of donors. More than 50%
of our donors increased the amount they gave.
“I would like to
personally thank
you for supporting
Project Turnabout
and, more importantly,
the individuals and
families we serve.”
- Mark Sannerud
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able to provide $110,142.65 in scholarship funds
to 116 individuals and families. Project Turnabout
also saw an increase in the number of donors that
committed to a planned giving donation in support
of our endowment fund. The continued support and
growth of the endowment fund is vital to our long-
highest quality of care but also in giving back
through scholarship support and providing access
to all seeking the hope of recovery. More than
the annual employee campaign; employee giving
numbers continue to grow each year.
Project Turnabout’s philanthropic mission and
purpose is to garner philanthropic support to help
drug and gambling addictions. It is our mission, as
an investment in the future, to continue to provide
programs and services to ensure continued access
to care for those in need. We do this by developing,
managing, administrating and showing responsible
stewardship of funds donated for charitable
“keeping our costs down and our doors open to all.”
The wide variety of programs and facilities that allow
us to meet patient treatment needs would not be
our alumni, families, friends and community.
To meet our guiding principle of assuring access to
all that seek help, Project Turnabout continues to
provide scholarship opportunities for those in need.
The number of people seeking the hope of recovery
is growing. It is sad to say that only 10% of the people
who need help for an addiction in our country are
able to receive it, with the majority saying that the
to all that enter our facility.
The need for support and help is compelling.
We are blessed by a number of committed volunteers
who supported our golf tournament and Appetite
for Life fundraising events this past year. Both
events were very successful endeavors, with the golf
tournament setting a new fundraising record. 100%
of the funds raised from these events go directly
toward scholarship support for our patients and
families.
Thank you for your support and future
consideration of helping those in need. With your
support, Project Turnabout will remain a sanctuary
door and open hearts, ready and able to help!
Your investment is changing lives. 100% of your donations go
directly toward scholarship support for our patients and families.
$110,142.65 in scholarship funds were disbursed to 116 individuals
and families to help defray treatment costs in Fiscal Year 2013.
{
78%
of funds raised this past year were disbursed
in scholarship assistance during FY 2013.
“The increase in the numbers of those giving to
400
350
300
388
retention rate of donors.
More than 50% of donors increased
the amount they gave in FY 2013.
Number of Donors Fiscal Year 2004-2013
250
377
86%
FY
2004
FY
2005
191
160
156
125
50
105
100
90
average donation made from an individual donor,
representing a 15% increase over the previous year.
150
86
$148
262
200
donors’ belief in our mission and our future.”
}
“We make a living by what we get,
but we make a life by what we give.”
- Winston Churchill
0
FY
2006
FY
2007
FY
2008
FY
2009
FY
2010
FY
2011
We invite you to call 1-800-862-1453 for more information, use the enclosed envelope to make a donation
or visit www.projectturnabout.org/donations to make an online gift.
FY
2012
FY
2013
9
Donor Acknowledgements
Circle of Trust:
$10,000-$24,999
Prairie Island Indian
Community
Circle of Compassion:
$5,000-$9,999
Anonymous Donors
Granite Falls Bank
Shakopee Mdewakanton
Sioux Community
Circle of Respect:
$1,000-$4,999
Larry D’Amico and
Dianne Dunn
Susan Friedrichs
Mark Hertz
Scott Lercel
Scott Massie
Robert Pederson
Bob Spitzman
Warner
Canterbury Park
Classic Provisions
D’Amico & Partners
Ecolab
Granite Falls Lutheran
Church
Madison Bottling
Company
Metro Produce
Mille Lacs Band of
Ojibwe
Minnesota Indian
Gaming Association
Minnesota State Lottery
New French Bakery
Swanson Meats
The Dan Baker
Foundation
The Journal & Southwest
Journal
The KNW Group
US Foods
Warners’ Stellian
Winthrop & Weinstine
Circle of Service:
$500-$999
10
Donna Bradley
Sheldon Bryant
John Byom and Eileen
Supple
John and Tempe Essell
Judith Helm
John Hippen
Sherry Parker
Mark and JoAnn
Scheurer
Mike and Jill Schiks
Bob and Cheryl
Schmillen
Val Swanson
Carla Warner
Jim and Nonie Warner
Al and Sue Zelikson
Bruce Zierke
Ameripride
BOX Financial
Bremer Bank and Trust
G & K Services
Ortonville United Appeal
Prairie’s Edge Casino
Rasmusson Insurance
Renville Lions Club
Seventh Day Adventist
Church
Upper Sioux Community
Circle of Recovery:
$250-$499
Duaine and Ann
Amundson
Anoush and Elli Ansari
Carol Beck
John Bornhoft
Julie Warner and Chris
Carlson
Leonard Doom
John Essame
John and Donna Haines
Dave and Lindsay Hansen
Dean and Debbie
Johnson
Pat Kubly
Loni Lowe
Dan and Deb Newton
Tom and Anne Peacock
Mark and Joanelle
Sannerud
Al and Betty Sannerud
Chris and Therese Semlak
Billy Stoner
Jackie and Larry Thielen
Pat Virnig
Clarence Wigton
ACMC
Citizens Alliance Bank
G & R Controls
Granite Falls Knights of
Columbus
Granite Falls Lions Club
Henle Printing
Heritage Bank
Lakeland Broadcasting
Madison Community Fund
Plumbing & Heating of
Willmar
Circle of Friends:
Up to $249
Charles Abbott
Bobbie Alcorn
Ana Alvarez
Lesley Anderson
Scott Anderson
Diane B. Anderson
Sheryl Anderson
Douglas Anderson
Teresa Appel
Judy Arnoldi
Aileen Baesmann
Donna Bakken
Gail Baldwin
James Bauer
Sarah Beck
Annette Beckler
Angela Benedix
Paul and Barb Benson
Ben and Jennifer Bertsch
Neal Dimick and Joan
Biebelhausen
David Bild
Matt and Mary Beth Blair
Mark Block
Brigadier General
Patrick Boad
April Borash
Dan and Natalie Borgos
Marj Bottge
David and Linda Boys
Scott and Cheryl Brill
Lisa Bruns
Sandra and Mike
Brustuen
Nicole and Josh Brusven
Michele Bush
Kelsey Campell
David Carlson
Daniel Carroll
Dr. Darrell and Hazel
Carter
Don Feeney and Diane
Carter
Karen Casey Elliott
Caroline and Kyle Chan
John Chattin
Donna Chmelar
Cheryl Christiansen
Jane Connell
Mary Ellen Connolly
Ben D’Amico
Jessica Davelaar
Lisa deCathelineau
Pat and Lisa Denzer
Jerry Dillman
Danielle Drydahl
Kathleen Dupre
Teri Dupre
Rochelle Eastman
Robert Eishen
James and Dorothy Elfering
Karen C. Elliot
Robin Elm
Jeremy Evans
Donna Finnes
Mike Fleming
Scott and Gina Foster
Mary Gabler
Mary Gault
John and Karin
Gilbertson
Adam and Kariann
Gottesman
Sheryl Grindy
Matt and Karen Grove
Ray Guillory
Katie Gullickson
Cindy Hanson
Helma Hansvick
Dale Harberts
Mary Jane Harris
Karen Haubrick
Lester Heitke
Mark and Sam Heitke
Dawn Herbst
Tom Hilgert
Keith Hovland
Mark Hruby
Chad Hulstein
Doug Jackson
Harold Jans
Scott Jans
Grant Johnson
Mary Kasel
John and Anne
Rick Kigin
Jeanne Klein
Lorraine Koenen
David and Carolyn
Kompelien
William Kowieski
Phil and Burni Krautkremer
Hartwin Kreft
Richard Kuusisto
Deb Kvaal
Ann and Pat LaCourse
Ron and Ione Laycock
Dean Lemke
John Lentsch
Paul and Chris Lentz
Carol Long
Holly Lougie
Mark Marrone
Norma Mattson
Dale Maxson
Jodi May
William McCrum
Charles and Nan
McGoldrick
Sue McManus
Stephen McWilliams
Deborah Menke
Brenda Mentjes
Bill Meyer
K.A. Milton
Paul and Elaine Moe
Danny and Rosalene
Mooney
Bob Morrison
Al and Linda Morrison
Nicole Mulder
Mike Narog
Wayne and Linda Nelson
Michael Nelson
Matt Nelson
Sarah B. Nelson
Jan Craig Nelson
Charles Nettestad
Donna Neuharth
Wyonne Norby
Doanld Paul Novak
Earl Olson
Meredith Olson
Rose Onken
Cendee and Todd Palmer
Jorge Pasquel
Jill Pieper
Francis and Bernadette
Pokornowski
Susan Price
Joanne Provo
Sandra and Patrick
Redding
Laurie Reed
Ryan Rentmeester
Randy Ringaman
John Rodeberg
Paul Roder and Shelly
Yanke
Lacy Rohlik
Diane Rouillard
Paul Rundle
Stefanie and Ben Ryan
Curtis and Marian
Sampson
Paul Sannerud
Gene and Sharon
Sannerud
Mark Scherschligt
Steven Schiller
Lois Schmidt
Barry L. Schneider
Roy Shetka
Joni and Kelly Slack
Dave and Cindy
Smiglewski
Beverly Sneller
Matthew Sorensen
Gregory Stasik
Mark Steigauf
Roderick Stevens
Mark and Kathleen
Stoehr
John Stone
Laura Stone
Jessie Stoufer
Charles Strom
Mark Sweno
Mark Thompson
Carol Tilden
Amber and Jim Tisue
Tabatha Tjaden
Dennis Tollers
Mike Torgerson
Kristen and Tim Traynor
Terrance R. Tripp
David Uppman
John Vaala
Douglas Vagle
Debra Van Maldeghem
Katrina VanBuskirk
Janet Vandendriessche
Debra and Al Wacha
Seth A. Wanetik
Andrew Weiner
Cheri and Lyle
Weismantel
Thomas Welle
Todd Wheeler
Sandra Wiemer
Richard Wiese
Sally Witham
Traci Wolner
Jessica Wong
Monica Zeek
Ken and Eleanor Ziesmer
Ace Hardware of
Montevideo
Action Sports
Agralite Electric Coop
Shop
Breyfogle Auto
Burger King
Carl’s Bakery
Case IH Application
Equipment
Chappell Central, Inc
Chippewa Valley Ethanol
Company
City of Granite Falls
Corneil-Elkjer Agency
Cottonwood Co-op Oil
Company
Country Financial
County Fair Food Store
Cross of Calvary
Lutheran Church
Darold’s Super Store
Dave’s Bottle Water
Service
Dean Elton Johnson,
Inc - Bringing People
Together
Duininck Companies
Engen Associates, P.A.
Family Eye Center
Fancy Coats Pet
Grooming
Farmers & Merchants
State Bank
Farmers Cooperative
Elevator Co.
First Lutheran Church
WELCA
Women
Good Search
Granite Falls EDA
Granite Falls Energy LLC
Granite Falls Municipal
Hospital and Manor
Granite Falls NAPA
Granite Family Eyecare
Granite Floral
Granite True Value
H&H Construction
Home State Bank
Huston Vadnais LLC
Impact Innovations
In Memory of Bruce
Bottge
ING Foundation
Insurance by Strehlow
J.H. Lynner Company/
Lynner Funeral Home
Jennie-O Turkey Store
Kingsley Mercantile Inc.
Klein Bank
Lac Qui Parle Lutheran
WELCA
Lee’s Auto & Diesel
Lundell Chiropractic
Marshall Decorating
Meyer’s Repair & Towing
Mills Ford, Lincoln, Jeep
Minnesota Valley
Cooperative Light &
Power Association
Minnwest Bank Central
Minnwest Community and
Technical College
MN State Lottery
MVTV Wireless
North Star Mutual
Insurance Co
Patzer’s Hardware Hank
Picht’s Auto Body
Robert F. Danielowski, COA
St. John’s Catholic Church
Women
St. John’s Lutheran WELCA
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
State Bank of Danvers
State Farm Insurance
Stoneberg, Giles &
Stroup, P.A.
Tensen Marine
The Dollar Stop
Tjosvold Equipment, Inc.
Tony Doom Supply Co.
Torkelson’s Lock Service Steve Hogenson
United Southwest Bank
United Way of Olmsted
County
Weber Construction
West Central Sanitation
West Central Trophies
Willie’s Korner Store
Wood Lake Lumber
Wood Lake Township
Inkind Donors:
David and Desiree Abele
Jesus Aguilar
Elli and Anoush Ansari
Carol Beck
Rebecca Bjerken
Delores Bormann
David and Linda Boys
Caroline and Kyle Chan
Becky Coulter
Larry D’Amico and
Dianne Dunn
Marci and Tom Doyle
Michelle Erickson
Kelly Feikema
Adam, Marcy and Cash
Heemeyer
Mic Hunter
Cheryl Jacobsen
Rich Jepson
Kelli and Brian Lien
Charles and Nan
McGoldrick
Peter Mihajlov
Leon Moe
Marty Nanne
Dorothy Nokleby
Sherry Parker
Marti Paulson
Carol Rohlik
Stefanie and Ben Ryan
Mike and Jill Schiks
Julie Shafer
Eunice Skeie
Curt and Joann Slaughter
Amber and Jim Tisue
Tabatha Tjaden
Debra Van Maldeghem
Clarence Wigton
Sue and Al Zelickson
Keith Zempel
Acqua Restaurant
and Bar
Advocate Tribune
Al Vento Restaurant
Ameripride
Andrew Shea Glass
Arthur Murray Dance
Studio
Aus Floors & More
Awards Plus/T&I
Marketing
Bagels and Brew
Barbette Restaurant
Big Bend ELCA Women
Brave New Workshop
Brusnwick Zone XL
Bryant-Lake Bowl
Canon River Winery
Catholic Daughters
of America
Chanhassen Dinner
Theatre
Christos Greek
Restaurant
Church of St. Joseph’s
Women’s Group
Cigar Jones
Cottonwood Country
Club
Dairy Queen of
Granite Falls
Dale Studios
D’Amico & Partners
Dawson Quilting Group
Dylan’s Gloves of Love
Elmquist Jewelers
Flying Goose Quilt Shop
Franklin Street Bakery
Friends of Project
Turnabout
Gandhi Mahal
Gleason’s Gymnastic
School
Golden Valley Golf and
Country Club
Grace Lutheran Church
Granite Falls Lutheran
Church Women ELCA
Granite Floral
Granite True Value
H&L Motors
Hansen Advertising
Hawk Creek Country
Club
Hazel Run Lutheran
WELCA
Hazelden
Hedberg Landscape &
Masonry Supplies
Hell’s Kitchen
Henle Printing Company
History Theatre
HyVee
Island Pine Golf Course
Jax Café
Kandi Entertainment
Center
KDJS Radio
KDMA-KMGM-KKR
Kemps
Kenwood Vineyards
KFAN
Korthuis Jewelry
Ladera Vineyards
Leaders Manufacturing
Lions Tap
Little Crow Country Club
Mall of America
Marshall Radio
Matt Blair
Midwest Plant Works
Mill City Museum
Minnesota Landscape
Arboretum
Minnesota Timberwolves
Fastbreak Foundation
Mission American
Kitchen & Bar
MN Twins
MN Valley Co-op Light
and Power Association
MN Vikings
Mpls.St. Paul Magazine
Northrop at the
University of Minnesota
Old Log Theater
Ordway Center for the
Performing Arts
Our Saviors Lutheran
Church
Patrick’s Bakery and Café
Pat’s Tap
Rambow
Red Stag Supper Club
Redwood Falls Golf Club
Rice Paper Restaurant
Rinata Restaurant
Rush Creek
Salon Marquee
Saron Lutheran Church
SMBCS
Southwest Minnesota
State University
Foundation
Sparks Restaurant
SpringHill Suites
Minneapolis West
St. Paul Lutheran Church
Stacy’s Nursery
State Farm Insurance of
Granite Falls
Stoney Creek Golf
Course
Subway of Granite Falls
Success Computer
Consulting
Summit Brewing
Company
Swanson Meats
The Anchor Fish & Chips
The Daily Grind
The Granite Grinder
The Journal & Southwest
Journal
The Lowry
The Sawmill
The Schwan Food
Company
The Sheepe Shedde
The Way Cool Cooking
School
Thrifty White Pharmacy
of Granite Falls
Tilia
Tjosvold Equipment
Trader Joe’s
Unity Stamp Company
Vocal Essence
Walmart of Montevideo
Wang Lutheran WELCA
Warners’ Stellian
WCCO
West Central Tribune
Wild Mountain and
Taylors Falls Recreation
Willie’s Korner Store
Willmar Hearing Aid
Center
Wirtz Beverage
Thank
You!
{}
“While attending
treatment at Project
Turnabout, I learned
how to deal with my
issues, to accept who
I am and to move
forward in life. It was
the start of a new way
to see things and live.
and serenity in my life
and wanted more. I
was able to walk out of
Project Turnabout and
face the damage I had
done in my life. I was
able to start making
amends.”
- Project Turnabout
Alumni
11
Mission
To operate services designed to help chemically
dependent people, compulsive gamblers and
perpetrators of domestic abuse or community
violence.
All of us at Project Turnabout are immensely
appreciative of the outpouring of support from the
donors, supporters and referents that make our
work possible. At the end of the day, it’s because
of you that the patients and families attending
hope of recovery. Although the words “thank you”
often seem woefully inadequate to express the
powerful, even overwhelming, feeling of gratitude
– THANK YOU for all that you do for Project
Turnabout’s patients and families.
PROJECT TURNABOUT
660 18th Street | PO Box 116 | Granite Falls, MN 56241
www.projectturnabout.org
[email protected]
320-564-4911 | 1-800-862-1453
Electronic version available at www.projectturnabout.org/annual-reports