your gift. their future. our promise.

Transcription

YO UR GI F T.
TH E I R F UTUR E .
O U R PROMI SE .
M E TRO P O L I TAN CO MMU N ITY COLLEGE FOUN DATION A N N UAL R E P ORT 2 011
A BOUT MCC A N D TH E M CC FOU N DAT IO N
MCC is a comprehensive, full-service public community college supported by the taxpayers of our service area. Its
purpose is to provide high-quality educational programs and services, primarily in career preparation and general
education, to people of all ages and educational backgrounds.
MCC is the second-largest postsecondary institution in the state and has the largest and most diverse enrollment of
the six community colleges in Nebraska. MCC offers more than 100 career programs in business administration,
computer and construction technologies, nursing and allied health, social sciences and services and visual and
electronic technologies. In the past academic year, more than 52,000 credit and noncredit students have been
educated at one of our three main campuses, four satellite centers or through online courses.
MCC was created in 1974 by the Nebraska State Legislature and is governed by an 11-member board of governors.
The Metropolitan Community College Foundation advances the comprehensive mission of Metropolitan Community
College by creating community awareness, building and nurturing meaningful relationships and connecting
community partners with giving opportunities that fulfill their philanthropic objectives.
Established in 1977 as a separate, not-for-profit, IRS-approved 501(c)3 corporation, the MCC Foundation provides
financial support for students, faculty, staff, programs and facilities. The Foundation is led by a Board of Directors
comprised of volunteer community leaders who represent a broad cross section of the College’s four-county service
area of Dodge, Douglas, Sarpy and Washington counties.
“The Foundation scholarship I received was life-changing. My most significant
goal for my three-year-old son is to lead by example and show him the
importance of education. The scholarship has begun a legacy of learning in
my family. ”
MARTINA GERALDS
scholarship recipient
YO U R G I F T.
T HE I R F U T U R E .
OUR PRO MI SE .
2
2 010 –1 1 FOUN DATI ON B OA RD
M IK E A BRA MSON
R ALP H KE LLO G G
DEI DRA A NDREWS
G EO RG E E . M ART IN III
ELL IE A RCHE R
T E R RY M C M ULLE N
STEVE BROCK , PH . D.
M IC K M IN E S
M ICH A E L J. BU TKU S
D O N P RO C HAS KA
L ISA CUE VAS-J ORG EN S EN
JAN E R IP S
BL A KE DILLON
CARO L R USS E LL
L A R RY JOH NSON
F R E D U HE
Frankel Zacharia, LLC
Centris Federal Credit Union
Urban League of Nebraska
Baird Holm LLP
Women’s Fund of Greater Omaha
MCC Board of Governors, ex-officio
Michael J. Butkus & Company
Heartland Family Services
Sid Dillon Chevrolet/Dillon Brothers HD
Nebraska Trucking Association
Cargo Zone LLC
Mines & Associates
Prochaska & Associates
Community volunteer
Community volunteer
Sarpy County
JO H N “JACK” K AWA
Johnny’s Café
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
3
M ESSAG E F ROM M CC FOU N DATI O N ’S P R E S ID E N T
Last October, I passed the gavel of the Metropolitan Community College
Foundation Board to my successor. At that moment, as I reflected on what
it means to lead this remarkable organization, I was struck by two thoughts:
First, your gifts to the MCC Foundation make a real and lasting difference for
students. And second, those students make a real and lasting difference for
our region.
Did you know that more than 95 percent of MCC graduates stay, live and
work right here in the four-county area. I wonder…where would we be
without those people in our lives? How would goods and services be moved
across our state; could Nebraska continue to serve as a hub for national
logistics and transport? How would accident victims make it to the hospital
and receive immediate professional nursing care when they arrive? How
would local manufacturers build the goods that are cementing our economic
recovery without the precision machine operators to make it happen?
L A R RY JOH NSON
MCC Foundation
President
Chances are, as you go about your day, the lasting value of Metropolitan
Community College touches your lives in countless ways. Your generous
support of the MCC Foundation helps more students gain the skills they
need to contribute in real and lasting ways to our communities’ growth and
development. Thank you for partnering with us in this important work.
Sincerely,
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
4
M ESSAG E F ROM M CC ’S PRES I D EN T
Over the past year,
I’ve had the privilege of meeting with many
different community groups and
organizations and have
visited with hundreds
of people from around our four-county service area. Through those
visits, I’ve received important input about
the community needs R A N DY SCHMA I L Z L
that MCC can help
MCC President
address. Those needs
are great, but if we work together, our potential for
meeting them is even greater.
It is with your input in mind that MCC
has reaffirmed our commitment to these
primary goals:
• Assist students in reaching their goals
Whether they are here to learn a trade, transfer
to a four-year institution or just want to enrich
their lives through lifelong learning, our students’
educational goals are our goals.
• Provide workforce–relevant education
Our nation’s economic recovery can only be
strengthened through the flexible education
community colleges develop with their industry
partners. Together we can address skill gaps
and help get people back to work in
family-supporting jobs.
• Continue to serve as good neighbors and
community partners
MCC values the neighborhoods where our
locations stand, and we strive to be a ‘can-do’
partner that strengthens community improvement
efforts. We pride ourselves in creating
opportunities that ‘take the classroom to the
community’—service-learning, volunteering,
internships and practicum experiences provide
education that can be life-changing—for faculty
and students, as well as our neighbors
and communities.
• Drive the incorporation of technology across
curriculum and operations
Technology touches every aspect of
education—from the classroom to the automotive
lab to the instructor’s desktop. MCC strives to be a
leader in teaching technology across the
curriculum and ensuring that our students and
staff have the 21st century skills they need.
• Make lasting investments in campus facilities
and innovative programs
Our recently completed facilities master plan
provides a road map to the College’s future
investments. Once complete, our learning
environments will foster even more creativity and
achievement and help our region meet some of its
greatest challenges.
• Return the community’s investment
Most well-paying jobs in today’s economy require
some college education. When residents of our
four-county area exit MCC programs, they are
equipped for the workforce, equipped as citizens and demonstrate a daily return on our collective
investment in them.
We appreciate your trust in what we do, how we do
it and why we do it. We could not do what we
do—making a difference in the lives of our
students—without your continued support.
Every day we, as a community, reap the benefits of
education that truly makes a difference. Education
that changes lives for the better. We are honored to
have you as our partners as we continue to impact
so many—yesterday, today and tomorrow.
Sincerely,
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
5
WAYS TO SUP PORT OU R STU D EN TS
At the MCC Foundation, we believe that education has the power to change lives for the better. If you share
our view, we invite you to make a positive impact through your financial support. Your gift can make a
difference by supporting:
•SC HOLA RSH I PS FOR TU I TI ON , B O O KS AN D F E E S
For approximately $6,000, you can support a student earning an associate degree—about a quarter of
the cost of a four-year college or university.
•ST UDE NT S U CC ESS I N I TI ATI V E S
Students with associate degrees earn about $1.6 million more over the course of a lifetime
(source: U.S. Census Bureau) than those with only high school diplomas. Every bit of education
received after high school increases the chances of better wages and a stronger workforce and local
economic base.
•PROG RA M A N D D EPA RTM EN T G ROW T H F U N DS
Staying workforce-relevant requires constant upgrades in technology and instructional techniques.
Your support helps our programs stay current and ensures our students graduate workforce-ready and
competitive in the job market.
•BUILDING A N D FAC I L I TI ES EN HAN C E M E N TS
Help MCC address double-digit enrollment growth and help address community needs through your gift
to support capital improvements.
The MCC Foundation offers many options for those who wish to make a gift to support MCC through
financial contributions of cash, securities, stock, personal property, life insurance or a bequest. In-kind
gifts of goods and services are also a unique way you can provide resources to the College to help leverage
support for fundraising or instructional activities.
Gifts may be designated for a currently established fund or donors may create a new endowment fund for a
pledge of $5,000 or more, which may be paid over a period of five years. Please visit our Ways to Give page
at www.mccneb.edu/waystogive/ on the MCC Foundation website or contact the MCC Foundation at
402-457-2346 for more information.
“I support the Foundation not only because of how it impacted my life but how
it continues to impact the lives of countless others who are looking for a way
to better their lives through education. For many students, the Foundation
scholarships can make a difference in whether or not completing a degree will
be possible. It did that for me!”
DEBRA LAHODA
MCC student services advisor
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
6
M CC FOUNDATI ON FI N A N C I A L STAT E M E N T
AU D ITE D F INAN C I A L S FOR YEA R E N D IN G J U N E 3 0, 201 1
201 1
2 010
Unrestricted Temporarily
Permanently
restrictedclosed
REVENUES:
Donations and gifts
$31,829
Donated equipment
supplies
$951,343
$334,332$86,910
$13,745
$3,727
$13,745$22,246
$473,147
$476,874$166,754
$17,393
$369,878
Total
$983,172$679,138
$334,322
Special events
Investment income (loss)
Other revenue
Total
$1,455,628
Net assets released
from restriction
$602,072($602,072)
Total revenue and
other support
$971,950
$17,393$26,576
–
–
$1,825,506$981,624
–
$853,556–$1,825,506
–
$981,624
EXPENSES:
Grants – MCC
Student scholarships
and grants
Faculty
College department
or program
$394,586
$394,586$497,328
$104,143
$104,143$184,097
$48,871
Special events
$48,871$24,617
$426,894
$426,894$192,259
$14,764
$14,764$26,528
Bad debts
––
Other expenses
$11,242
Total expenses
$1,000,500–
Change in net assets
($28,550)
Net assets, beginning
of year
Net assets, end of year
$853,556
–
$11,242
$5,331
$1,000,500
$930,160
$825,006$51,464
$298,224
$2,484,689
$100,000 $2,882,913$2,831,449
$269,674
$3,338,245
$100,000 $3,707,919$2,882,913
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
7
FO U NDATION SPOTL I G H T: N EW E X P R E SS S IT E P R E PAR E S F U T UR E WO R KFORCE
Education and workforce are intertwined. A diverse, talented and
educated workforce leads to a better community. The first MCC Express
location, scheduled to open in spring 2012 at 24th and Vinton streets,
will strengthen the educational levels of our community and close
the growing gaps between industry needs and workforce readiness.
This site was made possible through the generous support of local
architects, landlords and donations from philanthropic partners like you.
The site will offer a continuum of services from adult literacy through
specialized workforce training programs that help students effectively
transition to college-level coursework or employment. Core services
include individualized basic skill building; Read Right Reading program
tutoring; accelerated GED programming; English-as-a-Second Language
classes; help in accessing college and community resources; workshops
on career exploration, goal setting, test–taking strategies, health literacy
and financial literacy; skills assessment and career planning; and
job training.
“It is because of our donors’ generosity, vision and dedication to the
well-being of this region and its citizens that we are now better able to serve
the community through the new MCC Express. Donor assistance has allowed
us to expand and enhance our offerings to provide a more comprehensive level
of basic skills education and support services. While some funding comes
from federal and state support, those monies only provide the minimum
level of support. Private gifts are what has made the difference and what is
essential to allow us to fully meet the needs of individuals working hard to
move forward and obtain economic self-sufficiency.”
SUE RAFTERY
MCC dean of literacy and workplace skills
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
8
FO U NDATION SPOTL I G H T: A COO KB O O K T HAT B E N E F ITS ALL
S E A S O N with S A G E A project brought to life by passion and teamwork—the Season with
Sage cookbook project is just that. With the support of the Gordman
family, students and faculty at MCC’s Institute for the Culinary Arts
worked to create the cookbook in honor of their friend and fellow
student, the late Brandon Thomas (Andrea Gordman is Brandon’s
mother). He was 21-years-old and a few credits shy of completing his
culinary degree when he was fatally injured in a traffic accident in 2010.
This unique project utilized talented students from a wide range of
disciplines—business/marketing, photography and culinary.
season with
sage
Edited by Nichole Aksamit
In Brandon’s memory, his family created the Brandon Michael Thomas
Culinary Arts Memorial Scholarship at the MCC Foundation and
underwrote the printing for the cookbook. All proceeds from the book
are donated to this scholarship fund. The cookbook can be purchased
for $24.95 plus tax at www.mccneb.edu/seasonwithsage and at MCC’s
Sage Student Bistro, Category One, Lo Sole Mio Italian Restaurant and
Slattery Vintage Estates.
Seasonal menus and timeless cooking techniques from
the Institute for the Culinary Arts
at Metropolitan Community College
“The generosity and entrepreneurial vision of the Gordman family allowed
MCC students from numerous academic programs to apply their knowledge
and skills to this real–life project. From writing recipes to taking photos to
drafting a marketing plan—these tasks were completed as a labor of love. All
proceeds from the Season with Sage cookbook will feed the Brandon Thomas
Culinary Arts Memorial Scholarship, helping make the dreams of future MCC
culinary and hospitality students come true.”
JOELLEN ZUK
MCC culinary arts instructor
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
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FO U NDATION SPOTL I G H T: PROJ ECT B R ID G E
Project Bridge, an MCC and United Way of the Midlands initiative
and the only comprehensive program of its kind in the Midwest, helps
internationally trained healthcare workers acquire licensure in the
United States while addressing the need for linguistically and culturally
competent healthcare in underserved Omaha communities.
Project Bridge provides consultation, counseling and support to
internationally trained healthcare workers in the region. In addition
to consultation and support in obtaining the appropriate professional
credentials and licenses for their profession, Project Bridge presents
participants with multiple opportunities to diversify their careers
in the healthcare field. These opportunities may include choosing a
different healthcare occupation offered through a community college
or university or focusing their skills and experience in the areas of
healthcare management, research, advocacy, teaching or policy.
Transcript translation and credential verification currently cost
approximately $500 per person. MCC offers a Scholarship for Service
program that allows students to earn $100 per ten hours of community
service up to 30 hours of service. This support requires a minimal
out-of-pocket investment from each student, thanks to the generosity of
donors to the MCC Foundation.
“Project Bridge not only provided me with the money to take the U.S. Medical
Licensing Step 2 Clinical Knowledge Exam but also gave me the required books
to study. In addition, I received strong emotional support from the staff while
studying and encouragement to stay in the Midwest to practice medicine.
The program connected me with a mentor from the University of Nebraska
Medical Center that proved to be an invaluable resource for trading new ideas
and advice about board exams.”
DR. WAIS AFZAL
Past Project Bridge participant
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
10
PROVIDING O P PORTU N I TY TH RO UG H E XC E LLE N C E : MCC Foundation scholarship recipients
WA LT A LLE N
M EMORIAL SC H OL A RS H I P
Winter 2010
Jasmine Hayes
Cindy Zimmerman
Spring 2011
John Gardner
Patrick McClusky
Nora Mujica
Zachary Sylvia
C ULIN ARY ARTS
M AN AG E M E N T SC HO LAR S HIP Spring 2011
Zara Gonzalez
Melissa Zach
Spring 2011
AU TO COLLISI ON A DV I SORY
BOA RD SCH OL A RS H I P
Spring 2011
Gretchen Bruhnke
Vanessa Jones
Amanda Vuu
W ILLIAM H. D O D D
M E M O R IAL SC HO LAR S HIP
William Dussetschleger
Mark Lewis
Kevin Yagodinski
Winter 2010
COX COMMUN I CATI ON
PIO NE E R SCHOL A RSH I P
Winter 2010
Georges Marx Bolivar
Terrill Edwards
Martina Geralds
Sony Maharjan
Stephanie Trotter
Helene Mullen
Spring 2011
Sarah Norton
S HAR HAN S E N
M E M O R IAL SC HO LAR S HIP Spring 2011
Maggie Cote
Lisa Trosper
Spring 2011
Trace VandenBurg
JA ME S M. COX
Winter 2010
Preston Bolte
AN N E K. HART E R
Winter 2010
Martin Janica
Francis Wakeman III
Spring 2011
Beth Bachmann
Spring 2011
Preston Bolte
CR IMINA L JUSTI C E
FACU LT Y SCHOL A RSH I P
Winter 2010
B E T T Y HIG HTOW E R M E M O R IAL
N U R S IN G SC HO LAR S HIP Spring 2011
Kerry Takeda
Joshua Bullock
John Gardner
Michelle Velasquez
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
For more information about scholarships, please go to
http://www.mccneb.edu/scholarships/mccscholarship.asp.
11
H ITES FA MILY COM M U N I TY
CO L LEG E SCHOL A RS H I P
Winter 2010
Leah Renter
Spring 2011
Georges Marx Bolivar
Trace VandenBurg
JOSEPH HUG HES M EM ORI A L
ENGINE E RING SC H OL A RSH I P
Spring 2011
Wilfrid Edjrokinto
INFORMATION TEC H N OLOGY
SCHOLA RSH IP
Winter 2010
Hassana Bathily
Spring 2011
Eric Whitcomb
CA N DY LY NN K EG L EY
Spring 2011
Christa Whitcomb
PETE R K IE WIT FOU N DATI ON
VO CATIONA L SC H OL A RSH I P
Spring 2011
Charles Alday
Elizabeth Blanton
Gretchen Bruhnke
Molly Burton
Michelle Bystrek
Kameron Canbaz
Amy Chlopek
Eric Christensen
Jametria Conner
Shawn Cruver
Rebecca Currington
Jeffrey Dunbar
Steven Gale
Jeanette Gannon
Martina Geralds
Bobbi Gerdes
Andre Gomez
Alicia Goodrich
Nicole Greco
Cindy Hansen
Tammy Hardin
Ca Hoang
Sarah Ibero
Katherine James
Thomas Jensen
Jackie Jerrel
Andrea Johnson
Jeremiah Johnson
Kathleen Jurek
David Kirby
Crystal Landers
Brandon McCarthy
Aaron McDaniel
Sean Miles
Sharon Montanye
Anja Morehouse
Cindy Muniz
Danielle Patterson
Rico Patterson
Talanda Penn
Jennifer Pope
Shelley Rabe
Eric Rashid
Denice Sartor
Chelsey Schaefer
Samantha Sewing
Brian Shea
Andrea Taylor
Ali Touray
Rene Vidlak
M CC C USTO D IAL
STAF F SC HO LAR S HIP Spring 2011
Martina Geralds
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
12
M CC FOUNDATI ON
GENE RA L SCHOL A RS H I P
Winter 2010
Kristina Brunt
Drew Davis
Amy Larrick
McCall Lewis
Terri Oliver
Kelly Pilmaier
Kayla Randall
Sarah Slattery
Lisa Trosper
Spring 2011
Jennifer Andahl
Nanette Beams-Roehr
Karina Corral
Maris King Jaclyn Leaders
Precious McPhall
Deena Merten
Chadd Russell
Nancy Songre
Skylair Trammel
M CC FO U N DAT IO N ST UD E N T
T E XT B O O K SC HO LAR S HIP
Winter 2010
Spring 2011
Shawnta Dean
Amanda Gaxiola
Trace Hardin
Jasmine Hayes
Shannon Jones
Jennifer Meives
Joseph Porter
Lauren Prentiss
Erik Romero
Stephanie Trotter
M CC FOUNDATI ON
Spring 2011
Brandy Sherrod
M CC FOUNDATI ON N EW
STU D E NT SCHOL A RS H I P
Winter 2010
Joel Agossou
Brianna Babcock
Don Buehler
Zachary Eastman
Kerry Julian
Lisa Mann
Benewende Sam
Christine Sand
Tabitha White
Ashley Zysset
Alan Baburek
Steven Gale
Nicole Greco
Melissa Harkin
Dan Harris
Gayland Holloway
Molly Paskach
Tessie Quijada
Rebecca Radin
Michele Vasquez
Tommy Whitmore
Spring 2011
Ashley Avalos
Christina Cervantes
Tina Diaz
Nathan Dudley
Allisan Grout
Matthew Miller
Jason Nguyen
Shawn O’Brien
Delfine Ondieki
Jacob Rasmussen
Chelsey Schaefer
Paula Shearer
George Ward
Jaime Williams
Cindy Zimmerman
Tracy Zyla
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
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M CC MATH
DEPARTME NT SC H OL A RSH I P
O M AHA ECO N O M IC D E V E LO PMENT
CO R P O R AT IO N SC HO LAR S HIP Winter 2010
Spring 2011
Tung Le
Emmanuel Polinga
Jasmine Johnson
TO D D MCHE N RY
Spring 2011
Hayley Goins
M ETROPOLITAN U TI L I TI ES D I STR ICT
CUL INA RY A RTS SC H OL A RSH I P
O M AHA W IN E AN D FO O D
SO C IE T Y SC HO LAR S HIP Spring 2011
Wendy Kuhnert
O M AHA WO R LD HE R ALD SC HO LAR S HIP
Winter 2010
Zach Born
Tanya Buck
Steven Durant
Spring 2011
Spring 2011
Randy Cherek
Camille Curtis
Joel Agossou
Allison Wynn
NA MC – DRE A M I T D O I T
g LO R IA M E N AR D
OS B O R N SC HO LAR S HIP Winter 2010
Spring 2011
Leo Martinez III
Spring 2011
NEBRA SKA TRU C K I N G A SSOC I AT IO N
DIESE L T ECH N OLOGY SC H OL A RS HIP Spring 2011
Matthew Kreber
Max Thomas
Oyun-Erdene Tumurbaatar
CAR L P. R IG AT U SO M E M O R IA L
AP P R E N T IC E SC HO LAR S HIP
Spring 2011
Don Buehler
BETH NIMMO SOC I A L
SCI E NCE S SCH OL A RSH I P
RO N SAILO R S M E M O R IAL C U LINA RY
ARTS SC HO LAR S HIP
Spring 2011
Winter 2010
Amber Briggs
Peter Walsh
NURSING ASS I STA N T SC H OL A RS HIP Spring 2011
Spring 2011
Tina Diaz
O M AH A DIST RI CT D EN TA L
A SSISTANT SC H OL A RSH I P
Spring 2011
Katherine Gass
Kayla Glode
Cathrine Kenny
Laura Breck
David Bryan
Patrick O’Neill
Bob Peek
James Rodriguez
KAR E N SC HN E P F
M E M O R IAL SC HO LAR S HIP Spring 2011
Michelle Daniel
Nao Matsuda
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
14
JA NELL SHAIN
Spring 2011
Vivian Holliman
R EX STACY MEM ORI A L W EL D I N G
TECHNOLOGY SC H OL A RSH I P
Winter 2010
Anthony Neumann
Spring 2011
Michael Miller
J O HN VAU T R AV E R S SC HO LAR S H IP
Spring 2011
Carly Costanzo
Ebony Lowe
V IE T N AM V E T E R AN S SC HO LA R S H IP
Spring 2011
Nicholas Hornig
Shannon Scrivner
Amanda TenEyck
D O UG LAS M C LEO D W E B E R
ST. PAUL COMPA N I ES
M INORITY SC H OL A RSH I P
Spring 2011
Shannon Mendez
Spring 2011
Maris King
Brandy Sherrod
Oyun-Erdene Tumurbaatar
R . E . W HITMY R E
Spring 2011
BR A NDON T H OM A S M EM ORI A L
CUL INA RY A RTS SC H OL A RSH I P
Jackie Kowalke
W ILLIAM S FAM ILY SC HO LAR S H IP
Winter 2010
Winter 2010
James Alexander
Ashley Anderson
Spring 2011
Spring 2011
Angie Balsarini
Cherri Schmidt
JO EL A . TH URY
Winter 2010
Dasheuh Booker
“My participation in support of the Foundation is just my way of giving back.
I remember what it was like to be a ‘broke college student’. Any assistance I
received in the way of scholarships, etc. was so very much appreciated. Now
that I have accomplished my educational goals, I just want to be able to help
someone else.”
MICHELLE HEARD
MCC accounting instructor
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
15
A NN UA L G IVI N G
Every year, hundreds of community supporters who believe in the mission of MCC provide financial support
to our foundation and campus initiatives. We apologize for any unintentional errors or omissions.
Please help us correct our records by calling 402-457-2346.
The MCC Foundation gratefully recognizes the support of our anonymous donors and the following
individuals, families, organizations and corporations:
$2 5,0 00+
Adah and Leon Millard Foundation
Mutual of Omaha Foundation
Peter Kiewit Foundation
William and Ruth Scott Family Foundation
Merle and Joy Swanson Foundation
$10,0 00–$24,9 9 9
Follett Book Company
Carol Gendler
Robert and Ellen Gordman
Collision Repair Education Foundation
Cornhusker International Trucks, Inc.
Cox Communications
Patricia L. Crisler
- in memory of Bob Berkshire
- in memory of Jeff Gossin
David and Carolyn Diamond
Steven S. Fishman
- in memory of Brandon Thomas
- in honor of Danielle Gordman
Holland Foundation
Lincoln Financial Foundation
Nebraska Arts Council
Todd and Betiana Simon Foundation
Sokolof Grandchildren Charitable Foundation
Michael and Gail Yanney
- in honor of Walter and Sue Scott
$5,000–$9,99 9
Alan and Marcia Baer Foundation
- in memory of Marcia Baer
Coleman Foundation
Douglas County Health Department
Nebraska Humanities Council
Nebraska Trucking Association
Villamonte’s Cuisine
$1,000–$4,9 9 9
Auto Collision Advisory Board
Ray Barr
Mogens and Cynthia Bay
- in honor of Suzanne Scott
Hywanah Bradman
Fitzgerald Schorr Barmettler & Brennan, P.C. L.L.O.
Fremont Area Community Foundation
Robley and Timothy Garrigan
Andrea M. Gordman and Daniel V. Fitzgerald
James A. Grotrian
HDR Architecture & Engineering, Inc.
David K. Ho
Richard Holland
International Wine & Food Society Omaha Branch
Margaret R. Johnson
Jones County Junior College
M&M Foundation
Missouri Valley Transcription Information Exchange
Nebraska New Car & Truck Dealers Association
William L. and Harriet A. Otis Fund
Susan R. Raftery
Arthur A. Rich
Edward & Lida Robinson Charitable Trust
SAC Federal Credit Union
Robert Schlott
Randy S. Schmailzl
Marilynn Schnepf
Sid Dillon Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Pontiac, Inc.
James and Kathryn A. Simpson
Peggy Swanson
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
16
A NN UA L G IVI N G
David and Natalie Weber
- in memory of Douglas McLeod Weber
Idalene Williams
$50 0–$99 9
Absolutely Fresh Seafood Company
Ellen M. Archer
Believe, Inc.
Black Hills Energy
Daniel and Esther Brabec
Elizabeth Brewer
B Street Collision Center
Michael and Edythe Butkus
Lisa Cuevas-Jorgensen and Robert Jorgensen
Don & Ron’s Collision Center, Inc.
David Friend
Rick Fox
Larry Gawel
Paul J. Goebel
Heath M. Mello
National Trust for Historic Preservation,
Washington, D.C.
Omaha District Dental Society
Thomas and Jennifer Pansing Jr.
Pamela S. Perry
Bobby Polk
James and Linda Posner
Carol and Rick Russell
Harley and Beth Schrager Foundation
Terri Schrager
Paul and Annette Smith
Shannon Snow
South Omaha Community Cares Council
Philip J. Willson
Tracy Zaiss
Barak Zelinsky Foundation
Jeff and Danielle Gordman
Jerald D. and Jo Ann M. Gordman
Jonathan and Lisa Gordman
Carol Gottuso
Julee K. Harter
- in memory of Anne K. Harter
Michelle Heard
Gerald and Leslie Hoberman
Hockenbergs Equipment & Supply Company
Katherine S. Holian
Mary Ann Holland
Mark and Joann Jepson
Joe J. Jerdon
Jun Kaneko Studio, L.L.C.
Ralph Kellog
Frank C. Kompare
Mammel Foundation
George Martin III
MECA
$25 0 – $499
Auto Body Color Co., Inc.
Baxter Chrysler Jeep
Kurt Beckstrom
Body Parks Store, Inc.
Eric and Janet Bremers
Stephen Brock
Melinda J. Classen
James Cloyd
Cary and Marsha Cooper
D & R Automotive Paint & Supply of Omaha, Inc.
Dave’s Auto Body Co.
Blake and Tanya Dillon
Charles Fairbanks
Jennifer J. Fauchier
Michael J. Gahan
Jay and Allison Gordman
Kip, Bridget, Nelson and Linda Gordman
Lyle Hendrickson
H.G. Klug Sons, Inc.
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
17
A NN UA L G IVI N G
Hi-Temp Products Co. Inc.
Wilma Hjellum
Larry and Amanda Johnson
Kenneth Jones
Richard and Frances Juro
- in honor of Stephen Simon
Jack and Mary Kawa
Keystone Automotive Industries, Inc.
James and Diny Landen
Jeanette Lang and John Detwiller
Kent and Ann Larsson
Daniel Lawse
LKQ Management Company
Mirka Abrasives, Inc.
NAPA Omaha Distribution Center
Edward F. Napravnik
Jay and Nancy Noddle
Stacey Ocander
Sheila O’Connor
Brian O’Malley
Clifton Pee
Peter Kiewit Foundation
- in honor of Jim Trebbien, Brian Young,
Craig Hoffman and Lisa Tooker
Thomas and Barbara Ronsick
Albertha Schmid
Barry and Betty Segell
Patricia M. Smith
David L. Sokol
$1 0 0 – $249
Michael and Sheryl Abramson
Daniel F. Bartek
Ray Baumann
Leslie Beiermann
Steve Bell
Benjamin and Elizabeth Belmont
Ayanna N. Boykins
Lisa and Matthew Bradley
Gerald and Judith Brant
Scott Broady
Joshua and Amy Brooks
Jeffrey L. Brown
Phyllis Brown
Thomas E. Burchard
Deborah Cameron
Shanda Clark
Susan M. Clark
ConAgra Foods, Inc.
Patricia Conrad
Jerome F. Conway
Joan Cooper and Family
Bernadette Corbett
Rosemary Corso
Crete Carrier Corporation
William and Victoria Crouch
Rick and Kimberly Southwick
Jane Stratton
Mark Sundermeier
Superior Equipment
William Theisen
Fred and Bridget Uhe
Barbara J. Velazquez
Neil Volker
Mary K. Wise
W.S. Supplies
James and Linda De Mott
Eunice Dennenberg
Brandy Deruiter
Desert Ministries Inc.
Connie Eichhorn
- in memory of Les Licklider
Samuel and Gala Eppstein
R. Marc and Mary Ferguson
Carl Fielder
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
18
A NN UA L G IVI N G
Carol H. Fitzgerald
Nicole, Sean, Susan, Mikala and Denise Huffman
Debra Flower
William and Carol Forsee
Amy Forss
Sara Foxley
Jane Franklin
Kay D. Friesen
Lori Fuchs
Delores Galloway
Keith and Jeannie Goble and the Reinsurance
Department, Mutual of Omaha
Julie Gordman-Goldman and Max Goldman
Meredith Gordman
Randi Gordman and Rand Monteleone
George R. Grigas
Robert B. Gronstal
Susan Grossman
William Jefferson
Gordon Jensen
Lima Arlene Jordan
Susan Jowdy
Howard and Gloria Kaslow
Timothy M. Kelly
Kenworth of Omaha
Diana L. Kerwin-Kubr
Dennis P. Kingery
Michelle S. Knolla
David W. Koebel
Brenda and David Kreber
Laura LaMarr
Andrea and John Lang
Julie Langholdt
Douglas Lassiter
Mary A. Leidy
Lo Sole Mio Ristorante Italiano
Lyle Gruntorad
Robert and Barbara Hafner
John E. Hall
Janet Hansen
Todd M. Hansen
Nance Harris
Richard Hart
Cheryl Hartwell
Dawn Havens
Robert J. Maass
Chris Maher
Wanda Marsh
Luann F. Matthies
Max’s Body Shop
Melvin H. Mays
Janet McCarthy
Linda and Bill McDermitt
Thomas J. McDonnell
Jo Ann McDowell
Todd, Mary, Beau and Holmes McMartin
Jenny and Lance Hayden
Virginia Healy
Cathy Heffernan
Robin Hixson
Sharon Hofschire
Stan Horrell
Sandra Menfee
Linda L. Milton
Maureen Moeglin
John and Brigid Mordeson
Bradley Morrison
James Mulkerrin
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
19
A NN UA L G IVI N G
Michael Newcomb
Sperling and Hileman Group LLC
David and Arlene Newell
Murray and Sharee Newman
Erin J. Olson
C.H. and Tamara Orme
Del Stallwood
Lisa Stepanek
Donald and Marilyn Sullivan
Daniel and Kathleen Surdell
William Owen
Pace Consulting LLC
Ron and Judy Parks
- in honor of Ellen Archer
Jessica E. Pate
Loretté Teal
Congregation of Temple Isreal
James Thibodeau
James and Patricia Thomas
James and Patricia Trebbien
Kent, Joey and Ally Patterson
Tina M. Pebley
Timothy G. Potter
Prochaska & Associates
Martin and Iris Ricks
- in memory of Bob Berkshire
Fran Treinen-Wistrom
John and Jackie Riesberg
Peggy Ritschel
Douglas and Carla Rock
Kathy J. Trotter
Mary L. Umberger
George and Patricia Vana
Kristine VanDorn
Karen J. Rodgers
Thomas A. Ronsick
Valorie Rosenbaum
Wendy Rosenblatt
Kelly Vincent
Cheryl Vossberg
Donna Wand
Josephine Wandel
Mark Wanning
Edith Sample
Richard and Ellie Sandvig
Bernard A. Sedlacek
Bruce Shackman
Rhonda Silvey
Alan and Terri Wasmoen
Philip and Janice Wayne
Thomas and Julie Westman
Gordon B. Sims Sr.
Nancy Skid
Douglas and Kathryn Smith
JoAnne J. Whitmyre
David Wilhelm
Brock Williams
Thomas C. Willson
James Wolfe
Jeremy Wright
Mary Solberg
Sparkling Klean Service, Inc.
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
20
A NN UA L G IVI N G
GI FTS UP TO $100
Robert D. Campbell
Terry and Patricia Campbell
Sherri Jo Carstens
Ahmed Adala
Keith and Pauline Allen
Sana M. Amoura-Patterson
Barry Anderson
Tammy Anderson
Atchley Ford Inc.
Aryeh and Elyce Azriel
Gerry L. Baker
Greeta Barrett
Ronald and Michelle Becher
David Bemont
Robert J. Berg
John Berger
Ingrid Berlin
Rachel Blum
Terry Casey
Jeremy Cash
Cynthia A. Catherwood
Michael R. Catherwood
Charles and Beverly Cogar
Jay and Diane Cohen
Paul Cohen
Dale Cooklin
Dana Coonce
Connie Cornelius
Pamela Bourne
Kobie Boykins
Katie Brandt
Steve, Judy and Tristen Braunschweig
Micah Bret
Marc Brodkey
Ronald and Beth Brodkey
Sharon Brodkey
Steven and Jeanne Brown
Connie Buller
James M. Butkus
Byron Reed Company, Inc.
Jackie Cosgrove
John E. Corrigan
Marilyn Cotten
Robert and Patricia Crisler
Georgia Culliver
Steven Danon
Bob and Cindy Dargy
Margarette Dean
Double L Investments
Michael Downey
Donald and Shelly Dubay
Frank H. W. Edler
Jordan Eggli
Lewis and Teresa Eirinberg
Robert and Jill Camenzind
G.A. and Nancy Epstein
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
21
A NN UA L G IVI N G
Mike and Judy Feldman
Thomas and Candy Henning
Deborah Fellman
James and Susan Herbert
Susan Fichter
Douglas and Debbie Finnicum
Phyllis Fleharty
James. H. Hess
Steve J. Hicks
Cecilia and Lauren Hiebner
Mark and Nancy Hirschfeld
Michael A. Flesch
Melvin and Joanne Freeman
Mike French
Beth Friedman
Thomas and Suzanne Friedman
Marlen Frost
Rick and Wendi Gabriel
Kathy Gearke
Larry and Tami Gendler
Donald Gilliland
John and Dorothy Goble
Robert Hladik
Diane M. Hocevar
Garland and Jackie Holland
Patricia M. Hollins
Nancy Hornstein
Patricia Houdesheldt
Chris and Cathy Hoyme
Ideal Pure Water
- in honor of Stephen Simon
Denise Jacobsen
Sylvia Jess
Arnold and Sheryn Joffe
Dana Gonzales
Cheryl K. Goodman
Jerry P. and Linda Gordman
Grace Mayer Insurance
Alex and Mary Grossman
Andrea Grove
Maureen Halstead
Aimee Haugan
Gail and Scott Johnson
Bradley A. Johnston
Kevin Juro
Erin Joy
Joan Kaiman
Richard and Jovita Keely
Katherine Kenealy
David Kirchofer
Rebecca D. Kleeman-Weyant
Lewis J. Klingbeil
Ivy Kohll
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
22
A NN UA L G IVI N G
James and Lisa Koke
Rita Novak
C. David and Sharon Kotok
Marian Kraft
Michaela Krug
David and Shirley Kucirek
Marshall and Barbara Kushner
Leslie Kwasnieski
Debra LaHoda
Kevin M. Lawler
Barry and Frances Lazarus
Gai N. Le
M. Leddy
Barbara L. Lewis
Bert Lewis
Lewis and Helen Ofstein
Debbie Opal
Sarah L. Oswalt
Candice M. Otterpohl
Krystal Overmyer
Margo, Aaron and Charles Parsow
Jeffrey, Sandra, Joel and Aaron Passer
Christine Paulson
Michael and Laurie Pieper
Jeannene K. Plambeck
Michael and Barbara Platt
Larry J. Lindberg
David Lueders
Robert and Joanne Lundquist
Larry and Diane Malashock
Harold D. Marshall
Pat McKibbin
Mike and Suzi Mogil
Oliver and Karen Pollak
Thomas M. Price
Teri M. Quick
Kathleen Quigley
Rosemary Quigley
Donna L. Monaghan
Henry and Pamela Monsky
Rebecca Mooss
Joyce Mortensen
Duane and Denise Niebrugge
Elizabeth Nilsson-Halder and Neal Halder
Dave Noodell
Marcy Noodell and Corey Kirshenbaum
Wanda Redwing
Horace H. Reynolds
Crystal Rhoades
Kathy Rieken-Thurber
Marianne Roarty
Jason Rohmeyer
Steve and Cathy Rosen
Steven Rosenblatt
Michael Rush
Janice Rutledge
Kevin and Linda Saltzman
Steven Schneider
Diane and Jerry Schram
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
23
A NN UA L G IVI N G
Tamara Schutt
Tracy Scott
Cinda Tully
Bob and Dottie Shapiro
Jamie Tully
Jody Sharpe
Megan Sharpe
Brent Turner
Michael and Sondra Uhrie
Jeanne Shechet
Spotswood Shotton
Susie and Jim Silverman
Thomas and Tamara Smid
Danielle P. Smith
Jodie Snider
Victoria J. Spilker
Donna M. Stadtlander
Scott S. Statelman
Linda Usher
David and Noreen Vana
Constance A. Vaneske
Janice Vierk
Yuliya Vishnevskaya
Mary P. Vogt
Donald and Peggy Vrana
Mark Wanning
Sherry, Brianne, Ann and Red Washka
Nanci Stephenson
Sally Swanger
Pamela L. Sweeney
Joshua Sweet
Marlene, Hyman, Brittany and David Sukiennik
Scott Tatelman
Kaylene Taylor
Telvent DTN
Todd A. Templeton
Lindsey Thomas
Brandon Webber
Frank L. Weidenfeller
Gary Welch
Alan Westman
West Maple Dental Specialists
Stanley and Barbara Widman
Max G. Wilhelm
Andi Willensky
- in honor of Andrea Gordman
Joyce Woods
Phil and Michelle Worley
Paul Thomas
Lester and Leslie Thompson
Connie A. Young
Larry and Barbara Zacharia
Beverly Zuber
Joellen Zuk
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
24
GI FTS-IN-KIND
50+ Magazine
AARP
Alegent Health at Home
Carl Anderson
Babcock & Wilcox Company
Best Buy (240)
Leanne Bullock
Margaret Burnett
Certified Transmission
Collision Repair Education Foundation
Patricia L. Crisler
Cubby’s
Tim Dempsey
Eileen’s Colossal Cookies
Fringes Salon and Spa
Funny Bone Omaha
Golden Corral
Lyle Gruntorad
Richard D. Hanneman and Debra S. Eppenbaugh
Dan Holtmeyer
Home Depot
Hy-Vee
Jimmy John’s Gourmet Sandwiches
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jorgensen
Mr. and Mrs. John Kawa
Connie Kudlacek
Clyde Max Leeson
Ronald Lokey
Robert Mach
Magnolia Hotels – Omaha
John W. McClain
Ruth Mead
Joe Medakovich
Michael’s Arts & Crafts
Midwest Home Health
Janice Moyer
Nebraska Furniture Mart Inc.
No Frills Supermarket
Old Country Buffett
Phil’s Foodway
Crystal Rhoades
Jeff Rhoads
Rue 21
Jan Sandoz
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Segell
Select Communications/VZW Premium Retailer
Sound Method Yoga
Mark Sundermeier
Super Target
Taco Bell
Greg Tunink
U.S. Bank
Vision Helpers
Wal-Mart
West Lanes Bowl
Becky White
Kathryn Wiles
“It is because of you and other donations like yours, my continued education
is made possible. Once I obtain my degree, I hope to pay it forward to another
student who is deserving of such an honor.”
JENNIFER LOWE
“Because of the generosity of donors like you, many people are able to fulfill
their dreams of higher education. Without your help, there would be many
students unable to move forward with their career goals.”
JESSICA SCHEULER
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
25
FO U NDATION STA FF
PATRICIA L. C RI SL ER
SAR AH HAY D E N
executive director
assistant to the executive director
L ISA K . BRA DL EY
JAM E S M ULKE R R IN
coordinator of annual giving
financial management accountant
SCOTT BROA DY
LISA ST E PAN E K
scholarship and administrative specialist
development facilitator
“I am amazed at the generosity shown again and again to MCC students. Your
generosity has made a difference in helping me achieve my goals at MCC, and
your assistance will continue to help others students attain their goals as well.”
KIMBERLY TAYLOR
“Having a scholarship available to use for tools is really a blessing as
tools are one of the major barriers to entering a career as a technician.”
CARL F. SIMMONS II
YO U R G I F T.
OUR PRO MI SE .
26
www.mccneb.edu/foundation • 402-457-2346

your gift. their future. our promise.

Transcription

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