AnnualReport 2011-2012 - Platteville Main Street Program

Insert Front Cover
Annual Report
2011-2012
Business Owners
Living & Working
on Main St.
1
ANNUAL MEETING CELEBRATION
THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2012
CITY PARK
2
Cindy Tang was the founder and Chairman of the Board for
Insight Industries, Incorporated, in Platteville. Insight
started as an entrepreneurial software engineering
consulting firm in 1987. The company established itself as
one of the largest software engineering companies in
Wisconsin and was recognized for seven years as one of the
top women owned businesses in Wisconsin. Insight became
an employee owned company in the late 90’s, and was
renamed Avista, Inc. Avista is now a part of Esterline
Technologies Corporation.
Cindy Tang
Hall of Fame
Ms Tang received her Bachelors degree in Economics from
the University of Missouri at Rolla (UMR) and her MBA from
Drury College. In 1994, she received a Professional degree in
Economics from UMR. She has served as President of the
UMR Board of Trustees. In 1997, Ms Tang endowed the
Cynthia Tang Missouri Professorship of Computer
Engineering in the Electrical Engineering Department at
UMR.
Wisconsin Main Street Program
Ms Tang has been actively involved in the Platteville
community since 1987 with a focus on economic development. Cindy is a member of the University of
Wisconsin-Platteville Foundation.
She is a founding member and serves on the Board of Directors for the Platteville Main Street Program.
Cindy is currently President of the Board. The Platteville Program exists today primarily due to her
leadership and personal commitment to its success.
Ms. Tang was a founding member and past President of the Platteville Redevelopment Authority, which
provides Main Street businesses with low interest loans for façade and underutilized space renovation.
Cindy, additionally, is an Angel Investor in many Main Street Businesses. She acts as a business mentor to
several entrepreneurs on Main Street and started an outreach business mentoring program with
volunteers from the Economic Restructuring Committee. In addition, Cindy founded the “Women on
Main” monthly meetings. This is an event that rotates among Main Street businesses and provides
networking opportunities for area women. Over 80% of Main Street businesses today are owned or
operated by women. This event is regularly attended by 30 to 50 professional women in Platteville who
share food, fun, and good conversation.
If all of that is not enough, Cindy also is credited for setting up the Farmer’s Market Nutrition Program. It
raises thousands of dollars each year for seniors and clients of the Platteville Food Pantry to be able to
purchase fresh produce from the Market each season.
Her most recent project is to build a network of community sponsors to grow the funding for the
Platteville High School Scholarship Fund, administered by the Community Foundation of Southern
Wisconsin. The Fund provides much needed scholarships for local students going on to post-secondary
education.
The quality of life for the citizens of Platteville has been greatly enhanced by the quiet, behind the scenes,
selfless work of Cindy Tang. The “heart” of the Platteville Main Street Program, since its inception and
continuing today, is Ms Cindy Tang.
3
Cindy Tang
Board President
I am pleased to present the 2011-2012 Platteville Main Street annual report, which celebrates the
accomplishments of the Platteville Main Street Program over the past year.
This marks the thirteenth year since the program was started. Platteville Main Street has had a successful
and busy year. Our accomplishments are many and we can look forward to exciting things happening to
our community.
This year saw Main Street's partnership with the city, state and local businesses working towards the
redevelopment of Second Street. This major project is not just the burial of utility lines along a regional
entertainment district, but a face-lift that will welcome new and old visitors with beautiful historic replica
lamps and revitalized businesses. The CDBG and the city has paid for part of this nearly completed work
and it soon should begin to benefit all downtown businesses. We want to extend a special thank you to
the city for investing in the district.
There have been several new businesses added to our community and we have worked with several
businesses on purchase of their buildings. These purchases have allowed the owners to expand and
increase their customers.
We have partnered with the city, local businesses and the University to look at development options for
the library downtown.
Platteville Main Street Program is looking at partnering with community groups, interested citizens and
merchants for a sustainability initiative downtown. This initiative will provide more than extra recycling
bins and bike racks downtown, we are exploring options and will get Southwest Regional planning grants
so that the work is not only environmentally appropriate but will look good too.
Next year, we are looking forward to using our grant from Alliant energy that will help us to brand and
market our district. With this work, we hope to create an image that will come to mind when people
think of the Platteville Main Street's district.
I would like to thank all those who financially supported our program, all the volunteers who help make
our district successful and most of all, I would like to thank everyone who shops and works downtown
and make it the heart of our community.
Sincerely,
4
Jack Luedtke
Executive Director
It’s always good to stop, look back, and see how the year turned out. Did expectations get met or
exceeded? Did the business community grow? Were the promotions “Fun” and well attended? Was the
“Main Street Experience” as good for customers, business, and residents along the street as it could have
been?
I believe the answer to these questions and more was a resounding “YES”. One of our key expectations
was to have more unique shops on Main like American Roots, Barber Shop Rock, Noodle House, Etc., and
M.V.P. Sports Salon. Mission accomplished. Because of some location shifting, both Los Amigo’s and
Momentum Bike were able to expand their business without losing the previous stores that occupied that
space. We lost Gangster’s restaurant and the Holiday Bar, but things are looking good for those locations
in 2013. We just keep building!
Our Promotions in 2012 were well attended. Music in the Park was expanded to 9 weeks and Main Street
Madness, a sidewalk event, was added in July. People who attend our events continue to come because
they have a good time. The whole family is exposed to that “Fun” “Main Street Experience” we create.
At a time in our country when the economy is struggling and jobs are hard to find or keep, Platteville has
moved forward. New construction at UW-Platteville, fueled by increased enrollment and business
expansion in the industrial park, has created several new jobs. The new stores on Main have done so as
well. 2011-2012 was a good year for Main Street to build on. As you look through this annual report, you
will see what I mean, and also a preview of the opportunities ahead for us in 2012-2013. Let’s work
together to make it even better this year.
Jack Luedtke, Executive Director
5
The Platteville Main Street® Program seeks to enhance community identity, heritage and pride
through the revitalization, restoration, and business development of downtown.
# The Platteville Main Street® Program is managed by an elected Board of Directors and
administered by an Executive Director, hired by the Board of Directors.
# The Board of Directors meets the 4th Wednesday of each month, at 5:15 pm in the Council
Chambers of City Hall.
# The Platteville Main Street® office is located at 20 South Fourth Street.
# Information is available on-line at www.plattevillemainstreet.com
# Phone: 608.348.4505
E-Mail: [email protected]
2011-2012 Board of Directors
Officers
Cindy Tang, President
Dave Zmina, Vice President
Mary Huck, Secretary
Alice Rekstad, Treasurer
Board Members
Wendy Brooke
Holly Clendenen
Stacie Diesing
Les Hollingsworth
Mark Ihm
Nancy Kies
Gary Olson
Bob Stauffacher
Eileen Nickels, Common Council Rep.
Jack Luedtke, Executive Director
2012-2013 Board of Directors
Officers
Cindy Tang, President
Dave Zmina, Vice President
Mary Huck, Secretary
Alice Rekstad, Treasurer
Wendy Brooke, Pres. Elect
Board Members
Wendy Brooke
Holly Clendenen
Stacie Diesing
Les Hollingsworth
Mark Ihm
Nancy Kies
Gary Olson
Bob Stauffacher
Eileen Nickels, Common Council Rep.
Jack Luedtke, Executive Director
6
The Wisconsin Main Street program is an economic
development effort targeting Wisconsin’s historic
commercial districts. Main Street staff provides technical
support and training to Wisconsin communities that have
expressed a grassroots commitment to revitalizing their
traditional business districts using a comprehensive
strategy based on historic preservation.
Established in 1987 to encourage and support the revitalization of downtowns in Wisconsin, the Department
of Commerce (Commerce) selects communities to join
the program through a competitive process. These
communities receive technical support and training
needed to restore their Main Streets to centers of
community activity and commerce.
The results have been impressive. Wisconsin Main Street
programs have generated new businesses and new jobs
for their respective downtowns; façade improvements
and building rehabilitation projects have upgraded the
image of Wisconsin downtowns; and promotional
activities have encouraged community cohesion.
The National Trust for Historic Preservation established the
National Main Street Center (NMSC) in 1980 to assist
nationwide downtown revitalization efforts. The Wisconsin
Main Street program is based on the Trust’s philosophy,
which advocates restoration of the historic character of
downtowns while pursuing traditional development strategies such as marketing, business recruitment and retention,
real estate development, market analysis and public improvements.
There are no "quick fixes" for declining downtowns.
Success is realized through the comprehensive and incremental approach of the Main Street program. The four elements that combine to create this well-balanced program
are:
1. Organization
It is essential to build a Main Street framework that is
well represented by civic groups, merchants, bankers,
citizens, public officials and chambers of commerce.
Everyone must work together to renew downtowns. A
strong organization provides the stability to build and
maintain a long-term effort.
The success rate of the four-point approach is greatly
enhanced when combined with the NMSC’s eight
principles:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
2. Promotion
Promotions create excitement downtown. Street festivals, parades, retail events and image development
campaigns are some of the ways Main Street
encourages consumer traffic in the downtown.
Promotion involves marketing an enticing image to
shoppers, investors and visitors.
Comprehensive Four-Point Approach
Incremental Process
Quality
Public and Private Partnership
Changing Attitudes
Focus on Existing Assets
Self Help Program
Action Oriented
3. Design
This element works on enhancing the physical vitality
of the business district and the potential to attract and
keep customers, tenants and investors. Rehabilitated
buildings, attractive storefronts, properly designed
signage, clean and functional streets and sidewalks all
help to create an environment where people want to
shop and visit.
4. Economic Restructuring
Analyzing current market forces to develop long-term
solutions is the primary focus of this element. Improving the competitiveness of Main Street’s traditional
merchants, creatively converting vacant space to new
uses, and recruiting new complementary businesses are
examples of economic restructuring activities.
Information is from Page 2 of the Wisconsin Main Street 2009-2010 Annual Report
7
ECONOMIC RESTRUCTURING COMMITTEE
YEAR IN REVIEW
The Economic Restructuring Committee looks at the current economic condition of Main Street and
identifies new market opportunities for traditional commercial districts.
A highlight of the past year was our visit to Prairie du Chien, another Main Street community. We visited
with the Main Street Director, the Chamber of Commerce Director, dined in a local restaurant and visited
local businesses. We learned about the many events offered in the city each year and the partnerships
between the Main Street Program and other organizations. And the exciting result is that one business
we visited is now expanding to Platteville. Windy Cove will be in our city soon.
Barber Shop Rock and Garden Nails also opened their doors in the downtown this past year. M.V.P., a
hair salon, relocated to a vacant Main Street store front. Wine Down on Main relocated across the street.
Momentum Bikes and Boards will use the space for expanding their business.
Three buildings were purchased this year. Carlos and Carolina Vasquez purchased the building housing
Los Amigos and have completed an expansion project which provides a larger dining area for their
customers. Darin and Stephanie Shireman purchased the building where their business, Badger Brothers
Coffee, is located and also occupy the upstairs apartment. Dan & Charity Baxter purchased a building and
opened American Roots Country Store.
The Downtown Revitalization Study was completed and is a guide for future downtown development.
With the decision of Pioneer Ford to relocate to Business Hwy 151, the site is available for new business
opportunities. A major renovation of Second Street began and will be completed this fall. The street and
infrastructure have been redone and the sidewalk widened to accommodate outside dining. The
decorative lighting that graces Main Street will be expanded to Second Street also. This project was a
collaborative effort between the city, the business owners on Second Street, and the Platteville Main
Street Program.
Our committee continues to mentor existing businesses with visits to discuss any issues or concerns the
business owners may have. We rely on the Platteville Main Street Executive Director and the state Main
Street office for assistance in answering questions from our local business owners.
The Economic Restructuring Committee will continue to reach out to city government, to the University
of Wisconsin Platteville, to the Chamber of Commerce and to local lending institutions to foster growth
and development in our downtown. It has been an exciting year!
Respectfully submitted,
Eileen Nickels
8
ECONOMIC RESTRUCTURING COMMITTEE ROSTER
Jack Luedtke (Director)
Eileen Nickels (Chair)
[email protected]
[email protected]
Active:
Wendy Brooke
Leslie Hollingsworth
Adam Charles
Mark Ihm
Kathy Neumeister
Troy Pittz
Bob Stauffacher
Tim Streitz
Cindy Tang
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Supporting:
Barb Daus
Doug Martin
Amy Seeboth
Steve Swift
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
9
DESIGN COMMITTEE REVIEW
YEAR IN REVIEW
The Design Committee stayed busy this year. Our primary activity, the WalkDown Main Annual Traveling
Dinner, was enjoyed by nearly 50 attendees. We started the Walk at the Morgan Evans building now the
M115 Gallery at 115 West Main, then walked to the Oettiker building, now Steve’s Pizza Palace. Gary
Tuescher was our guest speaker for the evening as he took us all on a memory walk of Main Street the
year he arrived in the downtown as a young photographer in 1960. The Walk ended with coffee and
dessert at the W.W. Martin building, now Badger Brothers Coffee. Natasha Geyer offered a bonus tour of
the building she and her husband own 2-doors down at the Thomas Hooper Building, now Netux
Solutions. For the diehards, Mark Ihm showed the Empire building where remnants of the Platteville
Commercial Club are still present.
The Design Committee was active in attending meetings and influencing the redevelopment of the street
in the Historic Second Street Dining and Entertainment District. This is one of the few ‘side’ streets that
remain intact with historic structures on each side. While perhaps not as famous as Beal Street in
Memphis or Bourbon Street in New Orleans, Second Street still remains in the public memory as a point
of destination for many. The upside of this summer long construction project is that the street is about to
open and several building owners are planning façade restorations. There were over 8 approved
submissions to the Historic Preservation Committee, which is an indication of the strength of activity
along the Historic Main Street District.
The Wisconsin Main Street Program still remains as a resource for this Historic District, through the
consultation with Joe Lawniczak, Design Specialist. As an example, information provided to contractors
saved a one hundred plus year old pressed metal ceiling and changed the mind of one merchant on an out
of character vinyl ‘mall’ type awning from being installed over historic columns and capitals on an 1884
building.
Respectfully submitted,
Mark Ihm
10
DESIGN COMMITTEE ROSTER
Jack Luedtke (Director)
Mark Ihm (Chair)
[email protected]
[email protected]
Active:
Tud Bowden
Heidi Dyas-McBeth
Mary Huck
Cathy Kutka
Cindy Tang
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Supporting:
Sue Cramer
Robin Timm
[email protected]
[email protected]
11
ORGANIZATION & PROMOTIONS COMMITTEE
YEAR IN REVIEW
Committee members & volunteers have worked on many exciting projects this last year, bringing
excitement to life for the Platteville community and the Main Street businesses.
Our Music in the Park event again this year ran for 9 weeks beginning in June. An estimated 1,500 music
lovers of all ages helped make this event a lot of fun as they came out to hear different bands present
their unique style of music. Main Street partnered with Take 2 Restaurant to provide concessions with
the proceeds being donated to the City Hall Auditorium Restoration Project.
A day of fun and bargains on Main Street was reborn this year and named MainStreet Madness.
Hundreds of shoppers enjoyed an art fair, games, food, and special sale bargains as merchants and nonprofit groups set-up for the day on the sidewalks.
In October, volunteers from around the community pitched in to help in the Annual Sweet Treats on
Main, which has proven to be a great staple in our annual events. This three hour event brought in
hundreds of children and parents enjoying creepy music, pumpkin decorating, and of course a special
treat from the merchants. We were again graced with celebrity sightings such as Winnie the Pooh, Tigger,
Goofy, Maleficent, Violet the Clown, and Sparky the Firehouse Dog to name a few. The Platteville Farmer’s
Market donated pumpkins for the event, Pumpkin Decorating. This allowed many children a chance to let
their creative juices flow.
The Christmas season was very busy for our Main Street merchants. Once again this year, our award
winning Reindeer Run event was the focus of our Buy Local campaign.
The community support is growing with every year for each event and they’re hungry for more.
It is our goal to bring fun to Main Street®, and at the same time, be able to help bring customers into our
Main Street businesses to keep them profitable. Buying local keeps the small business community alive.
The committee has been building on the events from the previous years to keep things fresh and alive to
create a memorable experience for years to come.
Cheryl MacDowell
12
ORGANIZATION/PROMOTION COMMITTEE ROSTER
Jack Luedtke (Director)
Cheryl MacDowell (Chair)
[email protected]
[email protected]
Active:
Holly Clendenen
Stacie Diesing
Jennifer Haile
Faye Millage
Jessica Paulson
Brian Stuart
Cindy Tang
Robin Timm
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Supporting:
Becky Ambrosy
Heidi Dyas-McBeth
John Gebhard
Mark Ihm
Julie Klein
Holly Korzeniewski
Gary Olson
Jeremy Patnaude
Alice Rekstad
Dave Zmina
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
13
2011 MAIN STREET® AWARDS
STATE WINNERS
&
NOMINEES
14
STATE AWARDS
Nominated by the Platteville Main Street Program
Dave Zmina (left) & Gary Olson
The 2011 Honorary Board of Directors is
Gary Olson. Mr. Olson is a retired teacher
from the Potosi school system. He currently
is the manager of the Platteville Farmer's
Market. Gary was the lead person in
fundraising efforts for both our Senior
Nutrition and our local Platteville Food
Pantry Programs, which provided fresh
locally grown produce to low income
families. Over $8,000 was raised through
grants, matching funds, and private
donations. Through Gary's effort, we were
able to obtain over 200 pumpkins from
Farmer's Market Vendors for the children to
decorate at the Main Street Halloween "Sweet
Treats on Main" Event. Gary's dedication as a
Board Member is a wonderful asset to the
Main Street Program.
The Platteville Main Street Program survives because of supporting volunteers. The Platteville Main
Street Program's 2011 Main Street Volunteer of the Year is Dave Zmina. Dave is a retired teacher from
the Platteville School system, who continues today to work with kids as a school bus driver. Through-out
the year, Dave has given generously of his time and talents to assist Main street to create the wonderful,
family experience that is Downtown Platteville. Specifically, he helped with our nine week "Music in the
Park" series. From popping popcorn to selling Platteville Rootbeer to helping out where needed, we
could always depend on Dave.
This Holiday season Dave setup and decorated the Christmas tree in City Park. Santa arrives by fire truck
to the Park and kicks off the season with a tree lighting ceremony. Of course, Dave also was there to take
down the tree and clean up afterwards. Our programs all run on volunteer energy and Dave Zmina is
Platteville's "Poster Person" for the best of the best in a volunteer.
Also awarded as Local Volunteer of the Year for the Platteville Main Street Program is Steve Swift.
Steve Swift is a Registered Architect with Southwest Design Associates. Over the past 13 years, Steve has
provided his professional services, through the Main Street Program, to several businesses on Main.
Working quietly, behind the scene, Steve helped local businesses find their way through the volumes of
building code regulations. By working to keep code approval at the local level, Steve has saved main
Street businesses thousands of dollars in construction costs and weeks of delays that are the norm for
State approval of projects.
Steve Swift is not the normal volunteer we think of. He does not like to attend meetings and when he
does he does not say a whole lot. Steve is a doer! Point him at a project, show him the end goal, and you
can depend on Steve to get it done.
15
STATE AWARDS Continued…
The 2011 Best Business Marketing Campaign - Honorable Mention Winner is MaCandis Boutique.
MaCandis Boutique is a clothing and accessories store that has two locations. The flagship store, located in
Lancaster, opened in 1952. Their second store, located in Platteville, was opened in 2010 by the current owner’s of
the business, Sara Burks and Angie Gruetzmacher. The two owners are the faces and voices of their stores as
demonstrated throughout their diverse marketing approach. They consentrate their advertisement dollars in 10
areas: Radio, Newspaper, Magazines, Billboards, Direct Mail, Internet, Cross Promotion Advertisements,
Sponsorships, Shopping Parties, and Thank You letters.
MaCandis Boutique uses the enclosed “Promotional Record Book” sheet as a tool to
track the performance of each event or campaign they undertake. Every dollar
spent and revenue generated is accounted for.
The overall economic impact on Platteville of their Marketing Campaign can be seen
in the fact they have opened a second successful store on Main Street. The store
added 3-4 new employees plus all of the media outlets that serve the Platteville
area received additional work from MaCandis Marketing Campaign. People come
from Iowa and Illinois to Platteville to shop at MaCandis, and while they are here,
they spend money in our restaurants and other shops.
Detailed customer records are maintained, and these indicate that the regional marketing effort is bringing
customers into both of the stores who have never shopped the Lancaster store before.
Business expansion is always a big risk, but Sara and Angie’s business model and marketing efforts seem to be
paying dividends. Their stores and personal service provide an oasis of fashion excitement for the women of
Southwest Wisconsin.
Appied Micro was nominated for Platteville’s 2011 Best New Business.
Applied Micro was established in 1993, graduated from the Platteville
Business Incubator, then moved to the Main Street District early 2011 to
a larger location near Main Street to be more centralized for Platteville
residents and the proximity to UW-Platteville. They provide a total
computing solution for their customers specializing in professional
business systems, networking, proactive networking management and
monitoring, business telephone systems, and video surveillance through
3 locations with Platteville as their headquarters.
Purchasing a historical building in the downtown district of Platteville, built in 1900 and restored in 2007, has
shown the community that they are a well-established business of the area. They purchased this building due to
the great centralized location, historical significance, and conduits put in place through the 2007 renovation even
though it had been sitting vacant for a few years.
President & Owner Kip Schreck, a 1988 graduate with a BS from UW-Platteville, employs 11 people of which 2
were hired after the move to the Main Street District less than a year ago. With the larger location, they are still
able to provide work experience to Cooperative Vocational Education Program students from Platteville High
School. Plans are currently underway to increase visibility even more through new signage to Pine St
16
Local Business Owner Spotlight
Located at 20 E. Main Street in Platteville, Home & Cabin décor and its owner,
Olga Miller, welcomes customers with an “At home” atmosphere.
Originally from Moscow, Russia, Olga
Miller moved to Platteville in 2002. For 6
years, she was employed at Change of
Seasons and grew to love Platteville
residents and the small town atmosphere.
In 2010, Olga made a decision to leave her position with Change of
Seasons to open her own store on Main Street, and Home & Cabin
décor came to be.
To personally challenge her, Home & Cabin décor was
opened to provide Platteville area residents a place to feel
“At Home” while shopping for theirs. Olga wants to give
the community a chance to feel the “Old Fashioned”
customer service by providing customized personal
services including free gift wrapping and item searches for
hard to find items that may not be on display.
Olga faced many
challenges just like many
small business owners
when starting out.
Funding was tight, so she did all the minor construction to set up
displays. Searching for specific merchandise was a challenge as well to
her. Most of the merchandise, on display for purchase, are items either
made in USA, the Tri-States or hand-made by local citizens.
Business is steadily getting better and better as the word of mouth
increases. More and more good comments are finding their way back to Home & Cabin décor.
Home & Cabin décor is here to stay. In the future,
she plans to expand her advertising efforts. Olga
hopes to one day have a permanent location if the
building comes up for purchase. Expanding her
business to other communities is also a
possibility with Platteville staying as her “Home
Base”.
Many items are offered for all households. Stop
in to see what is offered for great gift ideas or
home décor.
17
FINANCIALS
&
STATISTICS
18
Platteville Main Street Program
Balance Sheet
July 2011 - June 2012
ASSETS
Current Assets
Expense Checking Account
Coffee Account
Farmers Market Group
Nutrition Program
Special Savings Account
$13,848
$665
$829
$8,795
$16,208
Total Checking/Special Accounts
Total Current Assets
$40,345
$40,345
TOTAL ASSETS
$40,345
LIABILITIES & EQUITY
Program Equity
Income
Payroll Liabilities
$25,008
$13,848
$1,489
TOTAL LIABILITIES & EQUITY
$40,345
The Platteville Main Street Program is a 501(c)(3) organization and
funds pass through it for the Senior Nutrition/Food Pantry Program,
the Farmers Market, Music in the Park, grants, memorials for
individuals as well as other special projects all of which benefit the
Platteville Community. Approximately $45,000 of our 2012 income
was used for the above programs.
19
PLATTEVILLE MAIN STREET PROGRAM
Income & Expense
July 2011 - June 2012
Income
Contributions Income
Bank Interest
Farmers Group
Grants
Main Street Madness
Mural Program
Music in the Park
Nutrition Program
Other Income
Phyllis Cushman Memorial
Root Beer Sales
Walk Down Main
Total Income
TOTAL INCOME
Expense
Annual Awards Dinner
Computer Supplies
Dues and Subscriptions
Farmers Group
Farmers Market Advertising
$771
Farmers Market Postage
$184
Printing (Olson & Cordts)
$89
Farmers Group - Other
$459
Total Farmers Group
Insurance
Workers Compensation
$424
Insurance - Liability
$418
Total Insurance
Miscellaneous
Office Assistance
Office Equipment
Office Supplies
$1,950
Cleaning Supplies
$56
Total Office Supplies
Payroll Expenses
Salaries
$38,579
Health Insurance
$2,400
Accrued Vacation & Taxes
$1,489
Total Payroll Expenses
Postage and Delivery
Program Expense
After Christmas Party
$100
State Filing Fee
$10
Flowers on Main Street
$210
Flowers on Pine & City Hall
$201
Gallery Rent
$1,000
Main Street Madness
$612
Manager
$4,000
Meeting Expense
$141
Music in the Park
$3,606
Mural Program
$1,425
New Faculty Welcome
$140
Nutrition Program
$8,391
Pie Fund Raiser
$250
Printing (Brochures)
$615
Registration Fees
$119
Root Beer Expenses
$1,950
Sweet Treats on Main
$144
Walk Down Main
$556
Welcome Baskets
$226
Total Program Expense
Rent
Telephone
Travel & Ent
Gas
$136
Hotels
$265
Meals
$1,451
Total Travel & Ent
Total Expense
BANK BALANCE AT 06/30/2012
The Platteville Main Street Program is a 501(c)(3) organization and
funds pass through it for the Senior Nutrition/Food Pantry Program,
the Farmers Market, Music in the Park, grants, memorials for
individuals as well as other special projects all of which benefit the
Platteville Community. Approximately $45,000 of our 2012 income
was used for the above programs.
20
$67,725
$26
$1,780
$7,550
$754
$600
$1,892
$10,616
$200
$1,344
$1,927
$1,258
$95,672
$300
$1,036
$425
$1,502
$842
$2,477
$886
$2,006
$42,468
$1,843
$23,696
$1,200
$1,290
$1,852
$81,823
$13,848
2011 – 2012 DONORS
Allgyer, Sam
Landis, James & Kay
Alliant Energy
Lindahl, Thomas
Arnold, Pamela J
Livingston Bank
Atkinson, Rand
Lomax, Kathryn & Joe
Avista
Los Amigos Restaurante
Avista
Maxey, Sherri
Bad Cat Tattoo
Mcginley, Lawrence & Mary
Badger Brothers Coffee
Mckichan, Mac A., Jr.
Beals Trust Dtd 6-2-2000
Meisel, John
Bill's Plumbing & Heating, Inc.
Messer, Chris
Breuer, Ron
Molo Quint Llc
Bumgardner, Betty
Moua, Ying
Bunte, Alison & Clyde
Myers, Don & Mary
Burton, Carol
Mystique Casino
Butson, Tracy
Nancy Kies
Cable Car Travel
Nickels, Eileen
Chiropractic Associates of Platteville
Olthafer, Dick
Clare Bank, N.a.
Optimist Club
Clayton, Donald &H Jacquelyn
Osting, Thomas & Deborah
Community Foundation Sw Wisconsin
Pierce, Daniel J.
Compton, Peggy
Pioneer Ford
Cordts, Pamela K
Platteville City
Cullen, Jerry
Platteville Collision Center, Inc.
Cushman, Phyllis
Platteville Dental LLC
Daus, Barbara & Hap
Platteville Development Group, Inc
Deb Jenny Real Estate Inc
Platteville Jaycees
Demmer, Tony
Platteville Thrift Shop
Dew, J. Lynn
Pulver, Heidi
Dillon, Terry & Melody
Queen B Radio
Driftless Market
Reinstein, Fern
Driscoll, Jeff
Riley, JanetR
Droessler, Jerry
Robb Paquette Agency
Durst, Timothy N.
Rosemeyer Jones Chiropractic Llc
Eggers, Julie
Russ Stratton Buses, Inc.
Elizabeth Duewer
Ruth Jones
Elvidge, Steve
Schuler, Carolyn & David
Enloe, Richard or Linda
Sensenig, Elsie
Fatzinger, Dayle & Susan
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Skala, Tom
First National Bank
Skjegstad, Levern & Maxine
Franzen, Becky
Smith, Joe
Garvey Auto Service
Smith, Phyllis
Garvey, Kevin
Stecklein, James A.
Gary Olson
Steve's Pizza
Gay, Michael
Stone, Skip & Faye
Haag, Marl
Straka, Julie
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Haefner, Valerie
Straka, Robert or Teresa
Hartig Drug Stores
Swanson, Jeremiah
Hartwig, Heath J.
Swift, J. Steven
Hauser, John
Take 2 Restaurant
Heiser Hardware
Tang. Cindy
Hennessy, Mary Jo
Tashner, Michael O.d.
Honkamp Krueger & Co.
Tranel, Travis & Stephanie
Hooks, Paula
Tri-com Inc.
Huck, Mary
Tri-state Needlearts
Hutcheson, Dolores
Ubersox Chrysler
Ihm Builders
Uw Housing
Imhoff, Adelina
Uwp
Jamison Museum Association
Uwp-foundation
Jim Schneller
Vaassen Pluemer
Jones. Wayne
Van De Wiel, Stephen & Carolyn
Jonietz, Dorothy
Viney, Michael & Rhonda
Kenneth C. Kilian
Waite Family Dental, Llc
Kenneth R. Hood
Wal-mart
King, Abner
Wine down on Main
Kittoe, Ella
Wisnewski, Walter F.
Kopp Mckichan Llc
Wright, Amanda S.
Kratochwill - American Family Insurance
Yurs, Margaret & Russell
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