1 What is the Franklin-Grand Isle United Way? We are an effecƟve and strategic leader known for bringing individuals, organizaƟons and funding sources to- gether to serve as a catalyst for social change. Our Vision— A Community united to create better opportunities for all. We are community builders, leaders, unifiers and champions. We unite people, ideas and resources to advance the common good. We inspire philanthropic Investments. We are connectors, information and resource brokers. We harness the power of collective giving to raise substantial resources. We are a partner with a vibrant and thriving non-profit sector. We work to improve quality of life across the region. TOGETHER THERE IS LITTLE WE CAN NOT DO. THAT IS WHAT IT MEANS TO LIVE UNITED. We Celebrate What’s Right in the Community. Our Mission: We Improve lives by mobilizing the caring power of the Franklin-Grand Isle Communities. We develop opportunities for strategic philanthropy. We harness the desire in communiƟes to create lasƟng improvements in peoples lives. . We ensure basic needs are met. We create opportunities to give, advocate and volunteer. We elevate public awareness. We help individuals achieve their potential. We are a force behind meaningful social change. FRANKLIN-GRAND ISLE UNITED WAY ANNUAL REPORT 2012
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1
What is the Franklin-Grand Isle United Way? We are an effec ve and strategic leader known for bringing individuals, organiza ons and funding sources to-
gether to serve as a catalyst for social change. Our Vision—A Community united to create better opportunities for all. We are community builders, leaders, unifiers and champions. We unite people, ideas and resources to advance the common good. We inspire philanthropic Investments. We are connectors, information and resource brokers. We harness the power of collective giving to raise substantial resources. We are a partner with a vibrant and thriving non-profit sector. We work to improve quality of life across the region. TOGETHER THERE IS
LITTLE WE CAN NOT DO. THAT IS WHAT IT MEANS TO
LIVE UNITED. We Celebrate What’s Right in the Community.
Our Mission: We Improve lives by mobilizing the caring power of
the Franklin-Grand Isle Communities. We develop opportunities for strategic philanthropy. We harness the desire in communi es to
create las ng improvements in peoples lives. . We ensure basic
needs are met. We create opportunities to give, advocate and volunteer. We elevate public awareness.
We help individuals achieve their potential. We are a force behind meaningful social change.
FRANKLIN-GRAND ISLE UNITED WAY
ANNUAL REPORT
2012
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2 A Message from the President
3 Community Impact
4 Health, Education, and Income
7 Board of Directors
7 Campaign Awards
8 Financial Statement
9 Statement of Activity
10 Community Investments
11 Special Events
12 Campaign 2011-2012
13 Donor Recognition
Table of Contents
To All of our Volunteers, Supporters, Partners and Friends:
As we bring the 33rd year of the Franklin Grand Isle United Way to a close it truly is a me to Celebrate What’s Right in Our Community. This has been a year of transi on for the or-ganiza on as the United Way’s role in the community can be seen as serving the following purposes:
Ensuring that a robust safety net of basic services is available Partnering with a vibrant and healthy non-profit sector Mobilizing an engaged and ac ve community
Internally, the organiza on underwent significant restructuring that has resulted in a staff that has maximized opportuni es to make a difference in our community. I commend the work that the team under the leadership of new Execu ve Director, Sally Bortz, has achieved. The staff includes Lori Coseo, Finance & Project Coordinator; Denise Smith, Re-source Development Coordinator; and Drena Voyer, Administra ve Assistant.
Our community Impact model focuses on the areas of Educa on, Income, and Health. The-se are the building blocks of crea ng a be er life for all. This also closely aligns with our mission statement of… Improving lives by mobilizing the caring power of the Franklin and Grand Isle communi es.
We’re able to achieve impact locally through the efforts of our dedicated staff, the board of directors and addi onal community volunteers teaming with local health and human ser-vices organiza ons that work relessly to make our community a be er place. In addi on, none of our accomplishments would be possible without the support and generosity of local civic and business leaders, businesses of all sizes and caring individual donors through-out the year.
It has been an honor to serve the community as President of the Franklin Grand Isle United Way, and on being a board member over the past seven years, and I can’t thank all of you enough for your support in bringing LIVE UNITED to life in Franklin and Grand Isle Coun es. As we celebrate the accomplishments of the past year it includes raising over $508,000, which not only reversed a two year trend of declining revenues, but exceeded our goal of $500,000. As we close this chapter we look forward to the beginning of an exci ng year that will be filled with new opportuni es to connect and LIVE UNITED.
Respec ully,
Joe Halko, Board President
A MESSAGE FROM JOE HALKO
President of Franklin-Grand Isle United Way
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TOGETHER THERE IS LITTLE WE CAN NOT DO.
THAT IS WHAT IT MEANS TO LIVE UNITED.
U nited Way has been helping Franklin and Grand Isle Coun es communi es for over 33 years and is well known for its successful fund raising and fund distribu on process. Today donors want to know more about their investments—what are the major issues facing our communi es and how is United Way working to create change?
Community Impact
Over the past few years we’ve seen a focusing of efforts at our United Way, with a steady shi toward understanding the needs of our many communi es, and aligning our work with what ma ers most. Beginning in 2012, our board of directors will lead Impact Councils, groups delving deeper into local Health, Educa on and Income issues, the building blocks of a
good life. In addi on to funding vital area non-profit organiza-ons, United Way will seek out experts and engaged communi-
ty members to partner with us as we work to determine some ambi ous goals for social change.
We have begun working on the final selec on of focus areas to
best create this change and improve lives and we’ve included
this informa on on the next few pages. We are ac vely seeking
community members and businesses to help us move the nee-
dle on social issues—through generous financial giving , volun‐
teering, or mobilizing to advocate for a cause.
Its me for Franklin-Grand Isle United Way to do what it does best—bring people together to solve problems. I hope you will join us as we mobilize and engage residents and see the differ-ence we can each make when we LIVE UNITED.
Community Impact
4
Understanding the health
issues facing our community and
services available locally is
important work. Northwestern
Medical Center is commi ed to
partnering with the United Way’s
new Health Impact Council as we
work together to make northwest‐
ern Vermont an even be er place
to live.
- Jonathan Billings, Chief Planning Officer
Northwestern Medical Center
“
OUR FOCUS AREAS CURRENT STRATEGIES:
Expanded Access to Healthcare
Safe Community and Homes
Supporting Healthy Choices
Increase access to quality, affordable physical & mental health services and care.
Supporting family members, older adults and people with disabilities who need formal care in their daily lives
Reducing stress on families by providing integrated services to eliminate domestic violence and child abuse.
Providing opportunities for individuals who wish to make restitution for (non-violent) crimes they have committed and learn new behaviors.
Helping all people to be free from substance abuse and its consequences
Supporting activities that encourage healthy behaviors by strengthening families and communities
Health. Education. Income.
”
2011 Funded Community Impact PartnersMapleleaf Farms - From Addiction to Recovery 7,000.00$ Champlain Islanders Developing Essential Resources 12,000.00$ Franklin County Home Health Agency 24,000.00$ Prevent Child Abuse Vermont 9,800.00$ Franklin County Court Diversion 16,000.00$ New Connections - Northwestern Counseling & Support Services 12,000.00$ CarePartners Adult Day Center 8,000.00$ Case Management- Champlain Valley Agency on Aging 11,000.00$ Franklin County Senior Center 7,760.00$
Health – Improve health and quality of life across the region
Health
—
5
“ Providing families access to high quality early care and education settings
Supporting childcare providers’ ability to develop the skills and knowledge needed to care for children.
Youth will be supported in and outside of the school setting to ensure early literacy skills
Ensuring that youth develop assets in safe, active, and healthy activities during non-school hours
Creating sustained connections between youth and adults or peers who act as positive role models.
Successful transitions into and out of middle school
Graduate from high school on time
Supporting youth to make healthy choices and engaging them in community
Creating opportunities for lifelong learning which can include literacy, increasing skill levels and cognitive development.
Education Helping individuals achieve their potential
OUR FOCUS AREAS STRATEGIES:
Enter School Ready to Succeed
Staying on Track
Be ready for Success in Work, College, and Life.
Franklin‐Grand Isle United Way is
working to mobilize residents to get
involved and really think about how
we can help prepare youth for the
future. Community members sharing
new ideas can really help us shape our
goals at the local level.
‐ Mary Lynn Riggs
Director of Curriculum and Instruc on
Franklin West Supervisory Union
Health. Income. Education.
St Albans students help with the Cram the Complex food drive.
2011 Funded Community Impact PartnersBuilding Bright Futures 3,542.00$ Camp Rainbow - Northwestern Counseling & Support Services 9,275.00$ Champlain Adaptive Mounted Program 1,200.00$ Franklin County 4-H 4,915.00$ Foster Grandparents Program - United Way of Chittenden County 12,740.00$ Boy Scouts - Green Mountain Council 3,647.00$
”
Educa
on
“
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Financial/credit life skills building and asset development are some of the most powerful an ‐poverty programs that we have to offer. We are not only offering new ways to build up the financial confi‐dence, capability and access to oppor‐tunity of low income and vulnerable Vermonters, but also iden fying and addressing a major intersec on for the various social issues in Franklin and Grand Isle Coun es. We are encour‐aged by and support United Way’s efforts to highlight and grapple with these concerns at the local level.
- Jan Demers
Execu ve Director Champlain Valley Office of Economic
Opportunity
Income. Education. Health.
Income – Households will be able to gain stability and become self-sufficient
OUR FOCUS AREAS & STRATEGIES:
Ensure Basic Needs are Met
Job Skill Training & Employment
Financial Educa on
“
” 2011 Funded Community Impact Partners Amount
Voices Against Violence - CVOEO 14,000.00$ Financial Futures- Champlain Valley Office of Economic Opportunity 8,607.00$ Fairfield Community Center 10,000.00$ Franklin Grand Isle Community Action - Food Shelf 14,285.00$ Disaster Services - American Red Cross 5,485.00$ Meals on Wheels- Champlain Valley Ageny on Aging 10,244.00$ Vermont Center for Independent Living 5,000.00$
Ensuring access to food and shelter in times of need
Providing opportunities to seek alternative housing options to those who need them; supporting people to live in affordable housing
Increasing capacity by providing support so that people have the training, life skills, well-being and assistance that they need to work.
Providing education that encourages financial stability such as retirement planning, debt eradication, savings, credit management to help promote an attitude of responsibility and self-sufficiency towards money and income
Affordable Housing
Inco
me
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2012-2013 Officers
For a 1 Year Term — Ending April 2013
President: Marilyn Billings
Vice President: Terri O’Shea
Secretary: Becky Manahan
Treasurer: Angela Poirier
Board Members for Renewed Terms
2 Year Term Ending April 2014
Gene Archambault
3 Year Term Ending April 2015
Terri O’Shea Patrick Warn Michelle Boudreau
New Board Members
For a 3 Year Term Ending April 2015
Susie Posner Jones Christopher Chagnon Tina Mueller
2012-2013 Board of Directors Gene Archambault
Shirley Babcock
Marilyn Billings, President
Michelle Boudreau
Christopher Chagnon
Susie Jones
Kathy Lavoie
David MacCallum
Becky Manahan, Secretary
Tina Mueller
Elizabeth Newman
Terri O'Shea, Vice President Angela Poirier, Treasurer Patricia Rainville
Steve Stata Patrick Warn
Nominations for the 2012-2013
Franklin-Grand Isle United Way Board of Directors
Board of Directors
Board Members Completing Terms
Joe Halko Tamara Gagne Deborah Spaulding Rusty Spaulding
2011-2012 Community Campaign Awards
United Way
Mylan Technologies Swanton Schools PBM Nutritionals, A Perrigo Company Franklin County Senior Center Tatro’s Gourmet Soup & Sandwich
Campaign Awards
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What does
United Way
do?
We unite
people,
ideas and
resources
to advance
the
common good.
Franklin-Grand Isle United Way, Inc.
ASSETS Unaudited Audited
2012 2011 CURRENT ASSETS
Cash and cash equivalents 260,631 276,723
Uncondi onal promises 273,689 228,476
Prepaid expenses 3,392 4,113
TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 537,712 509,312
BUILDING AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT, net 121,799 122,677
Deferred grant & fiscal agent revenue 17,539 16,030
TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES 29,217 21,425
NET ASSETS 630,294 610,564
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS 659,511 631,989
Statement of Financial Position March 31,2012
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Franklin-Grand Isle United Way, Inc. Unaudited Audited
2012 2011 PUBLIC SUPPORT AND REVENUE
Pledged contribu ons 347,161 346,848 Pledged contribu ons through other United Ways 65,298 45,295 Dona ons in kind 38,102 34,247 Grant revenues United Way Programs 559 21,490 Fiscal Agent Income (includes Grants) 14,998 25,427 Special event revenue 99,156 80,402 Miscellaneous income 4,502 8,869 Interest income 1,759 2,068 Rental income 19,650 21,800
TOTAL PUBLIC SUPPORT AND REVENUE 591,185 586,446 EXPENSES
Program services 469,176 464,241 Administra on 53,749 52,351 Fundraising 48,244 67,016
TOTAL EXPENSES 571,169 583,608
CHANGE IN NET ASSETS 20,016 2,838
NET ASSETS AT APRIL 1 610,565 607,727
NET ASSETS AT MARCH 31 630,581 610,565
What is
United Way’s
vision?
A community
united
to create
better
opportunities
for all.
Statement of Activities March 31, 2012
82.1%
9.4%
8.5%
Functional Expenses
Program services
Administration
Fundraising
10
United Way Tax Assistance Program
Did you know…
Your United Way was recent-ly recognized for helping local residents save over $70,000 to date through the Family Wize Prescrip on Drug Card Program?
This year we mobilized volun-teers to operate four Free Assist-ed Self-service Tax sites for low-income residents across the two-county region. Assistance was provided in Enosburg, Grand Isle, Alburgh and St. Albans.
Operation Happiness Volunteer Celebration
Luncheon
27%
6%9%
1%
8%
2%
23%5%
3%13%
3%
Calls to 211 from Franklin and Grand Isle Counties in 2011
Basic Needs Consumer Services
Criminal Justice and Legal Services Education
Health Care Public Health/Safety
Income Support and Employment Individual and Family Life
Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services Organizational/Community/Disaster Services
Referrals to Services not in 211 database
In 2011, VT 2-1-1 received 3,055 calls from Franklin County residents, and 764 calls from Grand Isle County residents.
Vermont Disaster Relief Fund
Copies now available
throughout Franklin & Grand Isle Coun es
When disaster struck, Vermont-ers were ready to help. In addi-on to countless hours of volun-teer service, over $10,000 local dollars passed through the Frank-lin-Grand Isle United Way to the
VT Disaster Relief Fund.
SOMETIMES A SMALL THING YOU DO CAN MEAN
EVERYTHING IN ANOTHER PERSON’S LIFE..
Health Program Funding $107,560
Income Program Funding $67,621
Education Program Funding $35,319
Donor & Event Designations $34,897
Emerging Needs Grant $5,000
The Help Fund $14,848
Operation Happiness $21,190
Vermont 211 $6,048
Volunteer Management $3,024
Back to School Program $2,569
Community Resource Directory $1,000
2‐1‐1 is an easy to remember telephone number that connects callers to infor-ma on about cri cal health and human services available in their community.
Community Impact At Work
Direct Impact Funding
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75 in Georgia
45 in Highgate
120 in Richford
125 in Swanton
100 in S.Hero/N Hero/Grand Isle
325 in the St. Albans area
100 in Alburgh/Isle LaMotte
75 in Bakersfield/Fairfield
15 in Berkshire
65 in Enosburg
35 in Fairfax/Fletcher
9 in Franklin
Community Events
The Community Partners Classic Golf Tournament
This year marked the 5th Annual Community Partners Classic, a collabora ve golf tournament with our partners at Northwestern Counseling & Support Services and Northwestern Medical
Center. Over 250 golfers came out to support us this year at the Champlain Country Club, under beau ful blue skies.
With great thanks to all of our sponsors including Hacke , Valine & MacDonald, Peoples Trust Company, and A.N. Deringer, the event was able to raise over $55,000.00 to benefit these community organiza ons. The 2012 tourna-ment plans for June 15th are well underway. Be sure to check out www.communitypartnersclassic.org for more info.
Webathon Online Auction
The 2011 Webathon Our annual online auc on had a record breaking year, raising over $14,000.00! Thank to the hundreds of local businesses graciously dona ng items and the hard work of a great commi ee of volunteers, United Way was able to raise funds while showcasing some of the crea ve work of local students as well as the programs of all of our funded partners. This year we’d like to honor some of the volunteers who made the 2011 Webathon and the Deeds for Dough Program, one to remember.
Casino Night In July we headed to the Islands for an evening of casino fun. Thank you to the volunteers and revel-ers who were treated to great food and a chance to bid on some great auc on items while they tried their luck at black jack, roule e and craps.
With18 delicious chilis to choose from, St Al-bans City Hall gym came alive with good food, fun, music and friends for our first ever Chili Cook-Off! Proceeds from the event benefited United Way and the St Albans Rec Department.
Mary Pelkey “Best Visual Effects” Susie Chagnon “Best Animated Co-Host” Agnes Masson “Best Supporting Role” Patrick Warn “Best Technical Support”
Operation Happiness 2011‐ Thanks to hundreds of generous community dona ons
of food, toys, and dollars, Opera on Happiness assisted over 1,100 families throughout Franklin and Grand Isle Coun es by providing boxes of food for families and toys for children. This year the pro-gram, led by an amazing group of volunteers from across the two-county area, was able to reach :
Operation Happiness
Chili Cook-Off
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Group Name Total Pledges
Community Service Organiza ons $980.00
Finance/Banking/Insurance $34,718.04
Founda ons $9,913.75
Government $6,210.92
Individual Donors $37,033.51
Manufacturing $177,686.98
Media $5,835.00
Medical $51,647.61
Non-profits $19,274.73
Other United Ways $65,298.28
Professionals $8,577.00
Religious Organiza ons $2,010.00
Retail/Wholesale $15,113.09
Schools $19,706.35
Small Business $9,960.01
Special Event Miscellaneous $19,153.32
Tourism $11,840.00
Transporta on $5,065.73
U li es $8,164.92
$508,189.24
Campaign Goal $500,000.00
% of Goal Reached 101.60%
The Community Campaign 2011-2012
Silver Corporate Giving $5,000 to $9,9999
Bronze Corporate Giving $1,000 to $4,999
A.N. Deringer, Inc.
Mylan Technologies
Northwestern Medical Center
Energizer
Hackett, Valine & MacDonald
Gold Corporate Giving $10,000 and above
Ben & Jerry`s (St Albans) Lane Press, Inc.
Bernstein Global Wealth Management McDermott`s Inc.
Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Vermont MorrisSwitzer- Environments for Health
Brandthropology MVP
CAM Fund Northwestern Counseling & Support Services
Cargill Animal Nutrition Peoples United Bank
Fairpoint Communications QHR
Green Mountain OB/GYN R.L. Vallee, Inc.
Hannaford Charitable Foundation TD Charitable Foundation
Harrison Concrete The Richards Group
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church Total Home Center
John LeClair Foundation
IBM
Peoples Trust Company
Corporate Leadership Giving
PBM Nutritionals, A Perrigo Company
Tyler Place Family Resort
Rock-Tenn Company
* includes Operation Happiness and the Community Partners Classic
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A.M. Peisch & Company Georgia Elementary & Middle School PBM Nutritionals
Allstate Grand Isle Supervisory Union Peoples United Bank
Berkshire Elementary School Hackett, Valine & MacDonald R.L. Vallee, Inc.
BFA- Fairfax Hannafords - St. Albans Sheldon Elementary School
BFA / NWTC - St Albans Hannafords - Swanton St. Albans City School
Care Partners Adult Day Center Hannafords- Enosburg St. Albans Cooperative Creamery
Cargill Animal Nutrition Highgate Elementary School St Albans Free Library
Central Vermont Public Service IBM St. Albans Town Education Center
City of St. Albans J. C. Penney # 1292 TD Bank
Combined Federal Campaign KeyBank Swanton Schools
Energizer Missisquoi Valley Union High School Swanton Village
Franklin Central Supervisory Union Morgan Stanley Town of Swanton
Franklin County Home Health Agency Mylan Technologies Union Bank
Franklin County Rehab Center N.O.T.C.H. Vermont Electric Co-op
Franklin County Industrial Dev. Corp. Nationwide Vermont Federal Credit Union
Franklin Northeast Supervisory Union Northwestern Counseling & Support Services VtSHARES
Franklin West Supervisory Union Northwestern Medical Center WellPoint Foundation
Franklin-Grand Isle United Way Paquin Motors, Inc.
Donor Recognition
Our apologies for accidentally excluding any individual or organization from these lists.
Local Employee Campaigns
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Jill Bowen Sten & Barbara Fersing Alain & Tammy Morissette Gary Rutkowski David A. Thompson
Randy & Andrea Brock Uwe Goehlert, MD William L. O`Connor, Jr. Barbara Salg Mary Woodhouse
Peter Burke, MD John & Lisa Hango Kevin & Terri O`Shea Matthew Sliva Tricia Wunsch
Sharon L. Craig Sally A. Lawyer Bonnie L. Poe Rusty & Deborah Spaulding
Kent Eldridge David & Gail MacCallum Mr. Jeffrey Rimmer Meta Strick
Individual Leadership Giving
Jim Barden Albert F. Davis Keith Hanf Kevin & Margaret Manahan Lawrence Sullivan
Mary Lou Beaulieu Deborah D. Delmarge Jay & Linda Hartman Floyd Moodie Larry Tatro
Marcel Begnoche Andrew Duhamel Amy L. Havreluk Mary Pion Roger Thieken
Mark Bergeron Thomas Dukas Kenneth & Judith Holzscheiter Luke Rainville Marcheta Townsend
Leon Berthiaume Patricia M. Duncan Dr. Mahendra Hundal Greg Raymond William N. Wagner
Jennifer Bouchard Dorothy Dunsmore Joyce Irvine Mrs. Ardelle Rich Richard B. Weisburgh
Norman Boudreau James Farr Richard Jerry Mary Lynn Riggs Donald & Nancy Wells
Ms Jodee L. Bryce Albert P. Farrington Mr. & Mrs. Edward Kissane William B. Robbins Ms. Elizabeth Wood
William Cain Sandra Ferland Kenneth Kowalewitz Kevin Scheffler David Yandow
Betty Casavant Angelo & Betty W. Finelli David Kronoff Ronald Schultz Allen Yanney
John Casavant Lynne Fletcher Daniel J. LeCours Stephen Sheldon Peter & Rosemary Zamore
Edna & Robert Chagnon Daniel & Karen Fortin Edward Longway Mike Smith Robert Zelazo, MD
David & Margaret Coates Dr. & Mrs. Wallace H. Good, Jr. Kristin J. Lukens-Rose Louis St. John
Donna Jean A. Corrigan Brian Hamner Suzanne & Emerson Lynn
Morgan Club
$1000 and above
Our apologies for accidentally excluding any individual or organization from these lists.
Maple Club
$500 and above
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Gene & Jennifer Archambault John Carpenter Susan A. Desrochers Debra Howard Charles Loiselle
Richard Archambault Douglas Casey Mr. Owen Drudge Jennifer D. Hubbard Ted Mable
Howard L. Ashton Jane Catton Rosemarie Dubois Thomas W. Hungerford Mary R. Machia
Kelly Barland Wendy Chase Mark Duso Mr. & Mrs. Michael Hunter John C. Mahoney
Gary Bates David Charron Martin Fletcher Devin L. Hurley Amy Marchessault
David M. Begnoche Sue Chase Michael J. Fournier Katherine B. Hutchinson Christie Martin
Mark S. Benoit John Chesarek Julia A. Fredette George Jacobs, III Robert A. Martin
Lori Bondesen Kimberly Chesarek David F. Gadway John Jacobs Cindy Mason
Sarah Bortz Ruby Clark Tamara Gagne Steven Jacobs Matthew Christopher Massey
Claire Bouchard Zachary Clark Norman D. Gale Michael Janson Agnes Masson
Anne Bowers, RN, FNP Phillip Condon Erika R. Garstka Arlene Jarvis Janet L. McCarthy
Owen Brady Cheryl Conger Debra Gleason Brenda Jenkins Kevin R. McGinn
Amy Brewer Jeremy Conley Joel R. Gluck Bernard J. Keefe, III Karen McGovern
Helene Brezinksy & C. Robert Wigness Tom Conley Jill L. Goodhue Kathleen C. Keenan Allan G. McLaughlin
Sean Brock William & Lori Coseo Richard W. Gould Dana & Judith Kittell Barbara Mentzer
Lise M. Brooks Andrew Coutu Lorenzo Gutierrez Amanda Lamb Kimberly M. Messier
Matthew Burgin Sherry M. Cram Joseph Halko George LaPlant, Sr. Shirley Montgomery
Aleta B. Burns Lee Curtiss Dan Hardy Jacqueline L. Larivee Donald Mueller
Chadd Bushey James W. Cushing James Heald Patricia M. Lariviere Liisa Newton
David A. Bushey Robert Danyow Miles Herbert Eugene & Kathy Lavoie Bonnie Noel
Shirley Callaghan Steven Danyow Donald R. Hill, Sr. Jeffrey A. Lawrence Linda Olmstead
Mike Cantell David & Erica DeBellis Kelley H. Hoadley Kelly Leblanc Clem Paquette
Michelle Carner Nicole M. Delphia Suzanne M. Hogan Lisa W. Letourneau Rosaire Paquette
Clover Club
$250 –$499
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Joshua W. Partlow, CPA Brent C. Rouse Tim & Denise Smith Carol Teague Tim Walsh
Laura Pawulak Linda Rudin Rhonda L. Somers-Fletcher Donald Teague Sharon Weisburgh
Theresa Payne Greg & Sally Sargent Michelle Spence Michael Teague Mark Wheel
Pamela Pedersen, MD Sandra A. Scott Jamie St Gelais Richard Thompson June A. White