Annual Report

Linn­Benton Community College Foundation

January 27, 1993 T nstitutionat development is a systematic effort to linki the mission of the coll ege with the

constituencies who are in a position to

substantially support that mission. (Mostly the links are

intangible and unknown until the development effort reveals

their e?(istence and the benefits to be gained on both sides.

(Development is part of an overall institutional marketing

process and is a clear egression of shared faith in the

direction, ideals, products, and administration of the

institution. Usual constituencies of a college include:

alumni, business & industry, foundations, the public, and

government. A sound development program is an exchange of

value, a bargain between the college and its supporters. Letter from In its twenty­five dedication of the college's quality staff and all the Presidents years of service, they have done for our students. When indi­ Linn­Benton viduals make cash contributions to help fur­ Community College has played an important, ther the college's goals, we have very tangible expressions of the high regard that individuals often life­changing role in the lives of the have for the college and its work. The contrib­ more than 250,000 students who have utors understand that providing quality, enrolled. We are proud of this record of caring breadth and responsiveness does cost sizable and dedicated service to many, many students dollars even for a college as efficient and pru­ who might not have otherwise had an dent as LBCC. opportunity for post­secondary education. More than half of LBCC students need We are proud also of this record of service to financial aid to make an education possible in our district. This is a wonderful their lives. The edge of excellence costs more community in which to live, raise families than the usual sources of college funding can and to work. The college is an integral support. The Foundation plays a key role in part of the community and has providing scholarship and loan assistance for those in need and in providing that edge of contributed significantly to its livability. excellence not possible without special fund­ ing. LBCC is comprehensive in its vision and We are very pleased to be working purpose. The college provides training to together to support students and programs at enable students to enter the workforce and the college. earn a living; the college provides This report to the community highlights programs that allow students to go on in Jon Carnahan some of the activities and role of the LBCC higher education to pursue other careers; Foundation. Though in existence for twenty the college provides training for adults in years, the Foundation recently has emerged basic skills; and the college is a fountain of with new vigor and a renewed sense of pur­ personal self­improvement information pose. The Foundation believes strongly in the and skills. In addition, the college is a mission of Linn­Benton Community college leader and a resource in the economic and wants to provide that extra support neces­ development of the region. sary to assure student access and institutional excellence. Join with us in supporting the Institutions, like individuals, have Foundation so that our investment in people personalities that guide the way they will extend beyond our lives and touch tomor­ function and provide the atmosphere for row. their service. Arising from its close linkages with the area, and the profes­ Sincerely, Doug Sweetland sional dedication of its staff over time, LBCC is well regarded for quality instruction, caring teachers, comprehensive curriculum, and effi­ cient delivery of services. The college has earned a reputation statewide as responsible, JtTnCarnahan very prudent, and accountable. We like that President, personality and think that our priority should Linn­Benton Community College continue to be giving the gift that lasts a lifetime ­ the gift of education. The first annual fund­raising campaign 'spy has been extremely gratifying as so many members of the community have stepped for­ Doug Sweetland ward with generous donations. We have often President, received verbal compliments regarding the Linn­Benton Community College Foundation

January 27, 1993  A Report To The Community  Linn­Benton Community College Foundation 1 Chart Of Organization

Linn­Benton Community College LBCC Foundation

Budget Committee  Staff/Public 

Development College Steering Foundation Resource Development Committee Marti Stewart Identification of Board Of Executive Director college needs, long­range planning, and Directors Staff interfacing between the College and the Foundation Jim Jordan, Chair Projects Executive Financial Bob Adams Jon Carnahan Steering Committee Steering Roger Gaither Committee Goal setting review; Committee Roger Kroening Coordination of issue annual report; Oversee the budget & George Kurtz resource development communication & expenditures, Marti Stewart projects and other training and manage supervise the audit, Doug Sweetland foundation activities the Foundation and manage Russ Tripp Malcolm Baker, Chair Doug Sweetland investments President Marti Stewart Dick Hendrick, Chair Carolyn Oakley Carolyn Oakley John Eskeldson Vice President George Kurtz John Eskeldson Treasurer Marti Stewart Bobbie Stewart Karl Wise Secretary Malcolm Baker Past President George Kurtz Executive Director

Projects And All Foundation Board members and appropriate college staff will participate in organizing and conducting Activities Pr°jects ar>d other activities of the Foundation. Examples: Golf Tournament, Celebration of Trees, Spring Concert & Dessert, Capital Campaign, Annual Campaign, alumni support, and friends development.

The 1991­92 Foundation Board Of Trustees Doug Sweetland (President) Herb Hammond Ex­Officio Trustees Carolyn Oakley (Vice­President) Dick Hendrick Jon Carnahan Bobbie Stewart (Secretary) Jim Jordan George Kurtz John Eskeldson (Treasurer) Roger Kroening Marti Stewart Dr. Robert Adams Jim Richards Roger Gaither Malcolm Baker Russ Tripp Sharon Abernathy Ray Barrett Art Vosberg Mike Patrick John Buchner Karl Wise Dee Deems Jim Ferguson Bill Siebler

2 A Report To The Community  Linn­Benton Community College  January 27, 1993 Foundation Formation Development In Review The Foundation was The Foundation has grown and matured formed in 1972, just over its twenty years with the support and five years following the establishment of the leadership of outstanding volunteer commu­ college itself. The founding Board of Trustees nity members constituting the twenty­six member Foundation Board. The responsible envisioned that private individuals and stewardship of Foundation resources has been organizations would provide resources to strengthened with the adoption of new support students, programs and services, and Bylaws, which includes a new organizational The capital that would not otherwise be available. structure, a new Investment Policy, and strong Foundation internal controls and audits. is a non­ Purpose The Foundation is dedicated to advancing profit, IRS and promoting excellence in the interests and 501(c)(3) development of Linn­Benton Community College. The Foundation provides a means to corporation support projects and programs which are formed as the beyond the scope of the college general fund. The Foundation Board of Trustees is orga­ vehicle to nized to lead, raise, manage, invest, and accept and account for the assets of the Foundation. The manage gifts Foundation and its Board actively solicits and accepts gifts in support of the college. and donations for Roles the Over the years, the Foundation has received donations in a variety of ways which betterment of help to support scholarships, program the college enhancement, emergency loans, and more. Any and all donations, whether undesignated and its or designated for a specific fund or program students and are more than welcome and will help reach forward to success. to provide An important role of the Foundation has Foundation Activities the been to serve as the vehicle for Agency Scholar­ Each September since 1989 the Founda­ appropriate ship accounts which allow donors to support tion organizes a golf tournament to raise activities and students according to criteria money for scholarships. Last year's tournament tax established by the donors. Many memorials netted nearly $10,000 for students through advantage have also provided categorical support for the generous support of one­hundred fifty deserving students over the years. for the golfers, seventeen major sponsors, numerous door prize sponsors, additional contributors, donor. Today many volunteer workers and Foundation The purpose remains essentially Board members, and the gracious hosting of unchanged today. The IRS 501 (c)(3) non­ the tournament by Spring Hill Country Club. profit corporation was formed as the vehicle to This quality event has grown each year. accept and manage gifts and donations for the Other fund­raising and friend­raising betterment of the college and its students and activities have included concerts; auctions; bal­ provide the appropriate tax advantage for the let and opera performances; spring receptions, donors. desserts, and plays; retirees breakfast; exhibit at

January 27, 1993  A Report To The Community  Linn­Benton Community College Foundation 3 Foundation In Review ­ continued the college mall show; offering free seminars on Financial & Estate Planning; and the The Foundation Monte Carlo events that were successful and Investment Policy popular for several years. The Finance Steering Committee of the Giving To The Foundation Foundation chaired by Dick Hendricks, CPA from Corvallis, has focused its efforts in 1992 Gifts ro the Foundation may be made in on the development of a comprehensive any of several ways. Regardless of how they are investment policy for the Foundation. made, these gifts support education and at the The preamble and objectives of the Invest­ same time, achieve maximum tax benefits for the donor. ment Policy summarize its purpose; Contributions may be made by gifts of cash, equipment, securities, insurance poli­ Preamble The Linn­Benton Community College cies, real or personal property, provisions of a Foundation exists for the express purpose of will or establishment of a trust. advancing and promoting the interests and Donors may outline specific instructions development of Linn­Benton Community as to the use of their gifts, or they may leave The first College and the students, faculty, and commu­ the administration of their gifts to the discre­ nity. The Foundation provides a means for annual fund tion of the Foundation Board of Trustees. All supporting projects and programs which are drive was funds designated by donors for specific pur­ beyond the scope of the college. The Founda­ poses are administered as separate accounts. designed tion Board of Trustees is organized to solicit All gifts to the LBCC Foundation are an and accept gifts in support of Linn­Benton principally to investment in your community's future by Community College and to manage, invest, building a higher quality of education at Linn­ seek and account for the assets of the Foundation. Benton Community College. undesignated Assets will be prudently managed in accor­ funds to be Fund­Raising dance with donor's directions and with this policy. used as a Following two years of planning, the Foundation positioned itself to conduct its resource base first annual fund drive designed principally to Objectives: for a Major seek undesignated funds to be used as a 1. The safety of capital is the primary resource base for a Major Gifts Campaign to objective in the management of Gifts follow in 1993. The recently approved Invest­ Foundation assets. Campaign to ment Policy will ensure that funds are man­ 2. Assets will be managed with care and caution in a judicious manner. follow in 1993 aged for optimum return while protecting the principal of all donations. 3. Investments of assets will be made to maximize earnings and growth while Board Of Trustees adhering to the primary objectives of The LBCC Foundation Board of Trustees safety of capital and cautious and is composed of persons from Linn and Benton judicious management. Counties who have expressed an interest and Chairman Hendricks is pleased with the desire to use their leadership and time on results. "When individuals contribute their behalf of LBCC through its Foundation. personal and corporate assets to a non­profit The members of this board serve without foundation they are interested primarily in compensation and are responsible for the two things. First that their money is safe and management of all properties and/or monies managed professionally and second that their conveyed to the Foundation. intent is strictly adhered to. I think that the We will be happy to provide additional new investment policy that the Board has information about the Foundation. Please feel adopted helps us assure donors that their con­ welcome to contact us. cerns will be met."

4 A Report To The Community  Linn­Benton Community College  January 27, 1993 Foundation Financial

Report For 1991 ­1992 The audit report for 1991/92 is complete and available upon request from the Foundation Office. Foundation Revenue Fund­raising (Annual Golf Tournament) and Other Cash Gifts (10%) $24,408 Endowment Funds (1 %) 3,550 Agency & Restricted Funds (20%) 50,476 Non­Cash Contributions (58%) 145,001 Donated Services (11%) 28,201

Total Revenue $251,636

Foundation Expenditures Scholarships (7%) $12,294 Agency Expenses (7%) 11,212 Special Purpose Assistance & Other (12%) 22,896 Equipment ­ Vocational Education (2%) 3,492 Supporting Services (Fundraising) (5%) 9,407 Management, Audit, Legal, Insurance & Taxes (3%) 6,317 Equipment (In Kind) (49%) 89,779 Personal Services (Donated) (15%) 28,201 49%

Total Expenditures $183,598 Net Gain $68,038

Balance Sheet

Cash $116,736 Agency Accounts $23,535 Real Property 82,000x Interest In Life Estate . . . .14,77 Equipment* 20,000 Fund Balance 180,423

Total .$218,736

' NOT E: Only grand piano booked; donated equipment transferred to LBCC.

January 27, 1993  A Report To The Community  Linn­Benton Community College Foundation The Annual Fund And gifts campaign in turn will allow significant Major Gifts Campaigns college improvements. Annual Fund Drive Focus Kick­off Of Annual Fund Drive The focus of this year's Annual Fund Kick­off of the first Annual Fund Drive Drive was not only to raise funds for scholar­ was on October 1, 1992. Thirty­five LBCC ships, loans, and program enhancement, but staff members served as area leaders. Each staff also to disseminate information about LBCC leader was asked to contact approximately ten and the LBCC Foundation. The public needs colleagues. Donations of any size were encour­ to be aware of the very positive impact the col­ aged. Contributions could either be desig­ lege has on the community. In support, the nated to specific funds or to the general fund. Foundation receives donations and gifts to Retired staff, part­time faculty, and College help the College achieve its mission. Undesig­ Board of Education members were invited to nated funds raised through the Annual Drive participate in the campaign. will help make possible a future major gifts The Foundation Board was also actively campaign in behalf of the college. The major involved in the campaign. Board members were asked to contact select potential donors in the com­ munity. Community and business leaders were invited to partici­ pate in the campaign. Letters were mailed to members of Chambers of Commerce in the two county area. Included in this letter was a sticker which could be placed on a business door or window expressing sup­ port for LBCC and a request for a donation. This invitation was very low key and the Foun­ dation was very pleased at the level of support shown for the college by the community.

George Kurtz and Sharon Abernathy, LBCC Foundation, Donor Recognition Levels meet with Vesta Frum Donations are accepted at any time. Each donation is cumulative toward the recognition levels. The Foundation and Lucille Jorgenson recognizes all donors with thank you notes, tax receipts for amount donated, and recognition on the major donor who represent the plaque in Takena Hall for accumulated gifts of $500 and more. The following levels of cumulative giving Albany Business recognize donors at significant thresholds as symbols of Foundation appreciation. Professional Women. The ABPW donated Foundation Builder Gifts up to $99 their remaining White Oak Round Table Gifts from $100 ­ $499 treasury of $8,096.31 to the Foundation Scarlet Oak Round Table Gifts from $500 ­ $999 upon dissolving the Albany chapter. Their Blue Oak Round Table Gifts from $1,000 ­ $4,999 gift will fund annual scholarships Evergreen Oak Round Table Gifts from $5,000 ­ $24,999 specifically for women Silver Oak Round Table Gifts from $25,000 ­ $99,999 students at LBCC from the greater Albany Golden Oak Round Table Gifts of $100,000 or more area .

6 A Report To The Community  Linn­Benton Community College  January 27, 1993 tion benefits are being shared according to the level of member­ ship earned by the donor as out­ lined in the chart on page 5. We have featured photographs of sev­ eral donors in this report, but we can't express enough our apprecia­ tion for each gilt, regardless ol the size.

Major Gifts Campaign The theme chosen for the major gifts campaign is Building Communities. As the College excitedly picks up the challenge and opportunity of the 90s to positively build the community, the Foundation have set the Building Communities Cam­ paign to kick­off in 1993. The theme gives new emphasis to the challenge of building a better tomorrow for our children, our Marti Stewart, Executive Success! grandchildren, and ourselves. It is a partner­ Director of Resource Development for LBCC, The Foundation is pleased to announce ship based upon shared values and common receives a gift of $1,000 that the Annual Fund Drive easily surpassed its goals. The Foundation serves as the vehicle to from Keith Larson. Human silent goal and raised approximately $37,500; assist Linn­Benton Community College as it Resources Manager, (left) and Jeff Manchester, Mill donations are still arriving daily. One hundred helps students toward success, to provide both Manager, (right) with James sixty four staff members contributed a total of training and retraining facilities and programs River Corporation in Halsey. $17,729.40. The balance of $19,770.60 was to produce a quality workforce and to enhance The gift from James River Corporation was the donated by community individuals or busi­ the quality of lite in our community. largest single corporate gift nesses. to the Annual Fund Drive. Another goal successfully accomplished The Future through the drive was informing LBCC staff The Foundation continues to grow as the members and the community at large about primary support organization of Linn­Benton the Foundation and positive impact it makes Community College — built on past successes on our students and programs. Often it is and striving for even higher achievements in assumed that because the Foundation has been support of the college. around for 20 years that everyone knows about it. We haven't been letting people know often enough about the Foundation and the A Big Thank You Annual Fund Drive was the first of an on­ The goals of education and fund­raising going effort to keep the Foundation and its for the Annual Fund Drive have been met, and purpose before the community. we look forward to even greater success in the future with the Building Communities Cam­ Recognition paign. "A very big THANK YOU to all the As a small token of appreciation, each Linn­Benton Community College Foundation donor to the drive received a marble paper­ donors.'' Marti Ayers Stewart, Executive Direc­ weight with the foundation logo on it as a tor of Resource Development. thank you for the contribution. Other recogni­

January 27, 1993  A Report To The Community  Linn­Benton Community College Foundation 7 Donor American Association of Gary P. Bec k William T. Bristow Recognition University Women Vicki Beck (The) Broadway American Legion Larry Becker Zel Brook/Brad Whiting Auxiliary RW Beckett Corporation Jay Brooks Ampac Seed Company The Linn­Benton Community College James Bell Gregory Buell Ken Andrews Foundation is greatly indebted to all the Milly Bell Brian Brown Scott Anselm people who have contributed their time, Tom Bell Truck Repair Cathy Brown Applied Theory/Keith Andrew Bellando David Brown talent, funds, and equipment to the college to Ledbetter Rosemary Bennett Joyce Brown support quality educational opportunities for  Brian & Cheryl Arp W. Benowicz Larry Brown students of the district. Artistic Floral/Pat Schaffner Dave Benson James Browning The Foundation recognizes all donors ASCET (Oregon Benton Center (LBCC) Brudvig, Baker, Sartain with thank you notes, tax receipts for amount Chapter) Benton County Bank & Johnson CPAs donated, and recognition on the major plaque Angie Aschoff Benton County Health Leon Bruer in Takena Hall for accumulated gifts of $500 Dan P. & Barbara T. Department Nancy Bryant Ashton and more. Following are all donors who have Benton County John Buchner Dan L. & Daisy Ashton Republican Women Bureau of Mines supported the Foundation over its 20 year ASLBCC (ACCF) Jack Benton C. L. & Ida Burggraf history. Donor lists were compiled to reflect Joyce Attig Cliff & Barbara Berg Mr. & Mrs. Lural Foundation giving through December, 1992. Ilia Atwood Rich Bergeman Burggraf Please bring any omissions or errors to the Dr. Cyrus Austin DDS Dr. Merle Berry Patrick Burkett attention of the Foundation/Planning & Automotive Products Art Bervin John Burrus Development Office. Inc./George Lee Barbara Bessey Burton's Oak Tree Away Travel Larry Bewley Ray Bushnell Peggy Ayres Laurel Bible Shirley Buttenhoff Albany Democrat­Herald .A Bill's Flower Tree Buzz's Refrigeration, Albany Dental Group A2E2 Foundation  e Bill's Tax Service Heating, Air Albany Downtown Conditioning Jim Abbott B & W Shoe Service Association Katherine Bisbee Sharon Abernathy Albany Eye Care Tommy Badley Cheryl Black Maureen Ableman  c Albany General Hospital Teddy Bailey Missy Black Ace Home Center Irma Callahan Albany Heating Oil Lynn Bain Thelma Black Cameron's Restaurant Action Temporary Help Malcolm Baker CPA Albany JayCees Wives Laurie Blacklock Services Beth Camp Vickie Baker Albany Kiwanis' Club Fred Blanton Adobe Motel Dristin Campbell Albany Lebanon Dave Bakley Stefan Bloomfield Ann Adams Mary Campbell Sanitation Feme Ballard Pete Bober Dr. Robert & Nancy Janet Carlson Albany Lion's Club Fred Balton Adams Thomas Bohmker Jon Carnahan Albany Rotary Club Lloyd Banning Advanced Surface & Bonanza Limousine Event John Carnegie Processing Albany Swing Band/ Jeanette Banta William Bonebrake Robert Yocum Donna Carr Allen F. Agnew Barenbrug ­ Normarc Dr. Benjamin & Heidi Diane Alexander Division Antionette Carson Tom Ahlers Bonnlander Lauren Allender Clinton Barnard Lena Bosshart Cascade Area Council Air Products Inc. David Allstot James Barnes C. W. Bottorff Albany Agency of Cascade Corporation Insurance Alpha Delta Kappa Barrett Bros, Inc. Dr. R.W. Bourdage Casey Industrial Inc. Albany Anesthia Alsea High School John & Pam Barrett Virginia Bowler Student Body Central Engine Machine Dottie Barringer Peter Boyse Albany Aquatics Co. Dr. Mercedes Altizer MD Association A1 Barrios Dr. Ben Braat DMV CH2M Hill Altrusa Club of Corvallis Albany Athletic Club Alvin John Barrios II Ed & Bev Bradley Gordon Chamberlain Altrusa Club of Albany Albany Business & Edward & Colleen Myrna Branam Alexis Chambers Professional Women Bartlett, Sr. Jo Alvin Brand­S Corporation Doug Chambers Albany Chamber of Bauman Lumber John Alvin, Jr. Dr. Fred & Mary Brauti Commerce (Willamette Industries) Henrietta Chambers Amalco Metals, Inc. Janet Brem Albany, City of Curtis & Dorothy Baxter Maynard Chambers

8 A Report To The Community  Linn­Benton Community College  January 27, 1993 Donor Recognition

Rebecca & Huntress Nichols Cutting CPA ­ E FFA of Redmond High Doug Garnet Chambers School Richard & Elizabeth Kenneth Earwood Wayne & Joann  D Fiddler's Green Garber Chambers Arietta Eastland D & D Electronics/ Fifth Generation System John & Carolyn Gardner Easton Corporation Gwen Chandler Robert Daly First Interstate Bank of May Garland Joyce Easton Kay Chapman D­n­D Market Oregon Albany Branch Gazette Times Economy Supply Chasko International Jack & Suzanne Darley First Interstate Bank of General Mills Inc. Alan L. Cheek Ecru Garment Guild Oregon Charitable Emily Daschiell Foundation Gensco Inc. Ken & Vivian Cheney Mark Edwards Data Associates First Interstate Develop­ Georgia Pacific Patsy Chester R. H. & Marie Eggers Data I/O Corporation ment Corporation Georgia Pacific ­ Toledo Chevron Matching Gifts Dan Ehrlich Datametric First National Bank of Division Electric Construction Chevron USA Inc. Charles & Wanda Oregon Larry Giddings Company Frank Christensen Daugherty First Round Mary Gilbert Angie & Gerald Elger Chrysler Motors Katherine Davenport Kelly Ann Fish Jack Giles Corporation Elks Charity Fund Dr. W. A. Davis Susan Fish Barbara Gladstone Citizen's Bank lan Elliott Delbert & Joan Davis Fisher Funeral Home, Glenwood Manor Joyce Ellis Doug Clark Shirley Davis Inc. Glide Public Schools Monty & Linda Ellison Katherine & Robert DECA (LBCC) Fisher Implement Dr. Michael Goger DMD Clark Emerson Electric Ted & Dee Deems Ralph Fisher (The) Gold Exchange Suzanne Clark Company Keith Delaney Dr. David Fitchett Golf Club of Oregon Thomas Clark Elm Street Nuclear Cindy Demeyer Imaging Joanne Fitzgerald Thomas Gonzales Jay Climer Design Etc. Emmons, Kropp, Kryger, Five Hundred Mile Club Willis Grafe Bill Clotere Development Education Alexander & Egan Frank & Carrol Flaherty Gravagraphics/Bruce Coastal Farm & Home Staff Attorneys Robert L. Folkestad Overbeck Supply Dewald Northwest Co. Endex Engineering, Inc. Forestry Student Great Western Seed Roger & Barbara Cochell Digital Equipment Paula Engel Association Kinsey B. Green Susan Cogan Corporation Alan England Michael Foster Paula Grigsby Arless Collins Barbara & Paul Dixon Kelly Esbenshade Four Corners Champion Sue Giles Green Comanche Feed Jim Doherty ESCO Corporation Joseph Greene Construction Co. Construction Co. John Eskeldson PA Shirley Foust Comfort Inn in Bend Terry Greer Linda Donald John Fox Eugene Beauty Supply Michael Gregory Gerry Conner Kirkwood Donavan Evanite Fiber Verl & Edna Mae Fraley Maurice & Colleen Cook Russ Gregory Marthajane Doogan Corporation Paul Franklin Chevron John & Franceline Jackie Grenz Dr. & Mrs. George Austin Evanson Virgil, Anna May & Maxine Grenz Cooksey Dooley III Evashevski & Elliott, PC Levonia Freed Dr. Dalton Cooley DDS Ann Grieg Allen Dorfman Freedom Federal Savings Paul Grindel Michael Corbitt Jeanne Dost  p" & Loan A1 & Kay Guadagnoli Corvallis Art Center Jean S. & Gerald Dotson A. L. & Jane French Ron Fadenrecht Corvallis Clinic Douglas County Nickie Frisch T. E. Gump Fall Creek Farrier Corvallis Gazette Times School District Supplies Fuels Management Covalt Enterprises Douglas Educational Support Group  H April Falkin Creative Arts Guild Service District Full Circle Emalie Hadlock Family Tree, Corvallis Bill & Betty Dowless Creative Trends Birth & Family Clinic John & Georgia Fulton Dr. Ken Haevernick Dean A. Dowless Creditor's Collection Far West Federal Mr. & Mrs. John H. Dr. Patrick Hagerty Service DPMA Capitol City Fulton DMD Daniel & Alice Farkas Credo Corporation Chapter Future Secretaries of Rachel Hagfeldt Tonya Fawver America/LBCC Sue Cripe DPMA Student Chapter C.G. Hall Trucking Inc. Jay & Darleen Faxon FVM Company William & Evalyn Audrey Draper Darwin Hall Federal Metals Central Crocker Duedall­Potts Credit Union Halton Co. Myron Cropsey Jeff DuMont  G Charlene Fella D. Hammer Jim Crotts Pam Dunn Gables Restaurant Robert & Ester Ferguson Susan Hall Gary & Debra Gaetti Dale & Betty Curtis & Sgt. Joseph Durham CM Hank's Concrete Family Margi Dusek Roger Gaither Products

January 27, 1993  A Report To The Community  Linn­Benton Community College Foundation 9 Donor Recognition

Gene Hansen Life Ins. Jack B. Huntress Taffy Johnson Ralph Lae Wesley & Carol Kent Hansen Rebecca Chambers Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jones Dr. R.E. & Hallie Lahti Marchbanks Bernadean Hanson Huntress Jim & Carol Jordan Rita Lambert Mario Pastega Pepsi Bottling Vera Harding Hurco Corporation Olivia Jordan Mary Ann Lammers Jan Huskey Marion County Teens Elaine Harley Leo Judy Jeffrey Lane 4­H Club Betty Jane & Daniel Bill Jury Larsell Mechanical Mark Thomas Motors Harrington / Service Market Place Pizza Carolyn Harris Industrial Systems Stephen Larson K Marriott Hotel Hart Janitorial Service Technology Lassen Chevrolet/Toyota K & D Engineering, Inc. G.E. Marshall Hartford Steamboiler Ingersol­Rand Company Tod Lassen Kappa Kappa Gamma Loy Marshall CPA Inspection James & Sara Ingle Alumnae Karen & Harold Leeson Mike Martin Gerald Hastings Inkwell Laurie Keebler Terry Leeson Martlnvest Tom & Betts Haswell Insta­Print Alan Keith LBCC Bookstore Mary Anna Bakery Dr. & Mrs. Ken Intel Corporation Kelley Family LBCC Business Division Havernick Greg Mason Irwin Publishing Foundation Trust LBCC Development Ed Greg Hawk Wes Itughitt Irving Kellogg Staff Mastertune­Auto Mildred Hawkins IVAC Corporation Rich Kellum Welder LBCC Faculty Caroline E. Matejcek Bob & Sherry Hazelton Repair Association Roger Maurer Heart of the Valley  J Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Kemp LBCC International Jean May Kathleen Heath Student Club James & Betty McCarty Elmer & Imogene Jack Kern Insurance Rachel Heister LBCC Students Dick McClain Jackson County 4­H/FFA KFLY/KEJO Radio Virginia Held Craig & Nancy Leman A. L. McCormick Deborah Jackson KGAL Radio FM 102.3/ Mike, JoAnne, Chloe & AM920 Ed Lemco & Associates Terry McCormick Timothy Jackson Hannah Hellberg Judith Kiefif Chester & Flora Leroy Joyce McCoy Vern Jackson Hasso Hering Ray & Lita Kilpatrick Monica Leroy Bill McCraw N.M. Jacobsen Screen Billie Hemelstrand Osia Lewis Printing Ford & Mildred Kintpton Rosemary McCusker Liberty NW Insurance June Hemmingson Jake's Athletic Schopp Hal King Virginia McFarlan Henderson's Business Corporation Donna James Kevin King Carol Mclntire Machines Max Lieberman James River Corporation Dean Kingsbury McKenzie Outfitters Dick & Lori Hendrick Richard Liebert Janel Laboratories Inc. Kings Road Medical Lab Nancy McLean Delia Hendricks Lincoln County Marilyn Kirsch Joanne & Seaton Fred Jansen Veterinary Association Hewlett­Packard Kiwanis Takena Club McLennan Mathew Jarvis Peggy Lind Howard Hickam Rick Kiampe Allen McMahon JayCees of Corvallis Dr. Richard Linder DMD Leonard Higgens Sharon Klavano Ken McMilan Glenn & Judith Jaquith Ling, Green & Associates Richard Highsmith, Jr. Carroyl Kleine Nancy McMorris Ray & Pat Jean Linn­Benton Tractor Lance Hill KOK Accounting & Tax Mary Lou McPheeters Jefferson 4­H Earnest Loe Lorna Hinck Preparation Ken & Pamela Mead Barbara Jenkins Ralph Loe Earl & Bernice Hitchcock Judith Kraft Don Meade Karl Jernstedt Rodney Loe Lois Hobbs Kraus & Dalke Mechanical Jewett, Barton, Leavy, & Elizabeth Hogeland Consulting Engineers Steven Long Contractors North Kern Insurance Holley Grange No. 325 Alice & Daniel Krawczyk Lovegrave Auto Body MESA/Management & John Deere Company Susan Holling Wendy Krislen Lovelace Floral Exempt Staff (LBCC) Anton & Lyndall Johnson Floyd & Dorothy Roger Kroening Mona Luebbert Mettek Inc./ Johnson Divison/UOP Hopeman Lynn & Barbara George Raimer Inc. Marion & Verda Krug Don Hopper Lundquist Joan Meyer Jim Johnson Truck Repair Daniel Kuenzi Mid­Valley Farms/ Douglas Horn Miriam Kuipers William & Helen Lynn Barbara J. Johnson Dennis Glaser Rich Horton Johnson Division UOP George Kurtz * M Mid­Valley Gravel Dr. R. Michael Houglum Inc. KWIL/KHPE FM Radio Vern Miebach Hub City Concrete Co. Geraldine (Louise) Joe Malcolm Cecil & Bob Mikkelson Wes Hughitt Johnson L Ann Malosh Robert H. Mikkelson Jerry Hull Larry & Candace Johnson Lauren, Leanore & Ray Charlie Mann Bob & Linda Miller John & Janet Hull R. F. Johnson & Sons La Fond Doyle Marchbanks

10 A Report To The Community  Linn­Benton Community College  January 27, 1993 Donor Recognition

Bryan Miller Glenys Nichol Pacific Mainline Paul Pritchard Charlie Ross Carolyn Miller Betty Nichols Pacific NW Personnel Production Tool & Die Emogene Ross Hulan Miller Scott Nicholson Managers Professional Secretaries Robert A. & Judy Ross Naomi Miller NK Lawn & Garden Co. Pacific NW Civitan International Ruth Madsen Ross District Ronald Miller Mark Nofziger Marlene Propst Roths IGA Pacific NW Pollution Ann Mills Robert Noll PTI Communications Control Round­up Electronics Jack Miner George Norek Myron Pursley Pacific Power & Light Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Leo Mittag Gladys Norman Roxie Putnam Ruckman Erna Packard James Mohr Norpac Foods Inc. Puyallup Valley Civitan Marguerite S. Rudd Dr. Patricia Parker DDS Club Mollalla Union High Northwest Natural Gas Dick Running CPA Dorothy Parpart School Lavere Norwood Catherine & Floyd Hazel Parsons  Q Runyan Maribel Montgomery Mary Nosack Betsy Parrent Quality Machine Parts S. Doyne Ruppert Dr. Robert G. Novak's Hungarian Mike Patrick Moore MD Paprikas Bob Quinn Evonne Rutherford Paul & Myra Moore Teresa Patterson Bruce & Zona Moos ' O Greg & Carol Paulson ' R ' S Jackie Paulson Jack Moran CPA O'Brien Dental Lab, Inc. Rainbow Color Lab/ Saboe Chiropractic Clinic Payless Corvallis Drug C. Genevieve Morgan Dwane Marshall Christina Salter Lorna O'Guinn Store/Bill Mundt Ralph Scariano of Edward Gerald Morgan Don O'Malley Janice Samish Liz Pearce­Smith D. Jones & Co. Morgan's Bicycle Shop Daniel & Sharmon Gregory Sanders John & Sylvia Pearson Howard Ramey Frank Morris O'Neill Vernon Sanders PEO Chapter FA Lou, June & Jennifer Gretchen Morris John O'Rourke Ellen H. Sands PEO Chapter EP Ramus Linn Morrison Ronald & Linda Olsen Eldon & Lucy Schafer Cathy Perry Steve & Margaret I.I. Morrow Arthur E. Olson Rasmussen Connie Schaffer Joann & Frank Perry Morse Bros. Katherine & Kenneth Elgin Rau Philip & Nancy­Schary Olson Deanna Peters Virginia Moskus Don & Betty Rea Barry Scheel Omark Industries John M. Peters Motorola SPS/University Rick Rebel Colette Scheele Support Oregon Fish & Wildlife John Peters Red Carpet Real Estate Henry Schien Inc. Dolores & Charles Department David E. Peterson Redmond Mr. & Mrs. Lee Scholsser Mouradian Oregon Freeze Dry Dr. Janet Peterson DMD Veterinary Clinic Dave Schmidt Moxie Styling Salon Oregon Girl Loretta G. Petty Wally Reed Loren & Diane Schrock Carla Mundt Oregon Industrial Oliver Petty Ralph Reid, Jr. Gretchen Schuette Elaine Murphy Contractors Annie Phelps Republic Development Oregon Junior Angus Larry Schuetz M. Louise Murry David Phelps Company Association Don Schultz Bill Myers Phil Small's Mens Store Isabel Rex Oregon Metallurgical Richard Schwartz CPA Brian Phillips Corporation Mary Sue Reynolds  Jackie Schweitzer N Judy Phillips Dr. Neil F. Reynolds Oregon Originals Louis Schwindt Louis M. Nagg Pickseed West Inc. DMD Margaret Orsi Scio School District National Association of Linda Pillsbury Rice Heating OSEA Chapter 151 #95­C Accountants Ed Plannmuller Dave Richards Ted Osgood Pete Scott National Semiconductor Dr. Leslie Pliskin Patricia Rickard Blair Osterlund Scravel Hill Sew & Chat John W. Neal Pope & Talbot Dr. J. A. Ringler DMD OSU Book Stores Walnut Club Ray Needham Warehouse Staff Lance Popoff Riverside Hogan District Sears Roebuck & Co. Deborah Neft OSU Folk Club Portland Electric & Wayne Robbins Seaside Chamber of Donna Nelson Thrift Shop Plumbing Randall Robertson Commerce Dorie Nelson OSU Foundation Dr. Rita Kirk Powell Patricia Robidart Donna Selig Linda Nelson Calvin Otta Power Transmission Leonard Roche Selmet Inc. Rem Products Products Division William T. Nelson Edna Rogers Price, Koontz & Davies Dr. W. Scott Serrill MD Gene Neville ­P Rogue River School CPAs Virginia Newman Brenda Pace District Seven­up Bottling of Printing Department Salem Jorry Rolfe Newman's Shell Pacific International Staff (LBCC) Connie Shaffer Newport Bay Restaurant Livestock Expo Bob Ross

January 27, 1993  A Report To The Community  Linn­Benton Community College Foundation u Donor Recognition

Shanico Inn Karla Stewart Laurie Trombley Mike Ward Helen M. Wilson Sherry Shawe Marti Ayers Stewart Carol Trueba Teresa Ware Robert & Joan Wimmer Shelton­Turnbull Printers Jerri Stinson Jerri Tubbs Warner, Price, Koontz & Wine Depot Susan Sheythe Stone Forest Industries Frank Tucker Co. CPAs Kathy Winkenwerder Charlotte & Raymond Elaine & Benjamin Stout Patricia Tunnell Water Quality Lab Gail Wise Shike Lawrence Stover Jane Turley Water Quality Analysts Karl Wise Kevin Shilts Section Dottie Stutzman Judith Turner Tom & Mariol Wogaman Showcase Publications Diane Watson Christopher Suhr Cliff & JoAnne Trow John W. Wolfe Sids Furniture J. K. & Margaret Larry Suit Patricia Wolff Weatherford Bill Siebler Sunset Fuel Co. Susan Wolff  u J. D. Weaver DMD Simpson Timber Co. Supra Corporation Women of the Moose David Ullman L. B. Webb Lester Sitton Tiah Swanson Corvallis Chapter 136 Mildred Underwood Bobbie Weber Skagit Valley Kay Sweet Estate/Harold &Joann Women's Club Brandtner Peggy Weems Mark & Shirley Skinner Doug & Bobbie Wood Castle Fine Rosie Weidmann L. L. Slate Sweetland United Presbyterian Furniture Church Dr. Steven Weintraub Mrs. Mack Slate, Jr. Katie Swett Wood Castle Forest United Telephone DMD Products William Kent Slate Robin Sword Marketing Mark Weiss Marylee Wright Bill & Ann Smart Systems & Computer Department Michael Weiss Ralph W.G. Wyckoff Ann Smith Tech Corporation United Steel Workers of Irene Wells Charlotte Sue Smith America Judi Wells ' X Frank Smith . T US National Bank J. & J. Werkstadt X­Ray Products Janet Smith­Scott Tish Tack USAF 36th Tactical Dr. Dennis Wessels MD Wing Corporation Linda Varsell Smith Bob Talbott West Albany BP Service Smokecraft John & Ruth Talbott  V Viola West  Y Snooky's Downtown Adah N. Taylor Becky Westberry Valley Appliance & TV Cynthia Yee John Snyder Darrell Tedisch Westbrook's Restaurant Valley Cruise & Travel Donald Yih Paul Snyder Tektronix Service Western Turbo/Jim Nash Mae Yih David & Patricia Sorem Teledyne Wah Chang Valley Pacific Charlie Weyant YMCA/Lee Graff John Soriano Roxanne Tery Andrew Vanderplaat Whirlwind Press Ralph & Elsie Younce June Sorseth Clarice Tetz Mike & Susan VanLaere Ida Mae White Todd Young Jim Soukup Teresa Thomas Douglas Van Pelt Jane White Kitson & Mabel Yu South Santiam Education Orval Thompson Tim VanSlyke Joan White & Project Research Marjorie Thurber Antone & Louise Dr. Robert & Mrs. * z Southern Willamette Carla & Ron Thurlow Hiliary White Van Vliet Zertech Dental TiLine, Inc./Jack Byrne Annette Vedder Loydine Whitehead Mary Spilde Sandra Zimmer Mr. & Mrs. Larry Tilley White's Electronics Velvet Touch Candies Helen Zolsky Spring Hill Country Timber By­Products Bradford Whiting Club C. Vierra Zonta Club of Corvallis Timberhill Athletic Club Molly Staats Vitus Electric Supply Co. Jay Widmer Timberland­ Oscar & Margaret Dave Wienecke Richard Stach McCullough, Inc. Voegele Ellen Wilkey Dan Staggs James Tolbert In 1991 & 1992 Linda Vosgien Willamette Auto Service Patty Standage Dennis Tomlinson VWR Scientific Willamette Industries funds were given Celia Staples Town & Country Realty Bond Starker Willamette Seed Co. in memory of: Tom Bell Truck Repair . w State Federal Savings & Willamette Veterinary Irene Trappe Jonathan Wright Loan Association Dr. Ralph & Betty Wade Clinic Dale Trautman Dan Ashton Warren & Maryanne Beatrice & Jerome Llewllyn & Nina Staton W. Sue Trautwein Wagner Williams Odess Emerson Stayton Heating Lynn Trimpe Mona Waibel Kenneth & Linda David Jordan Williamson Stayton Refrigeration Tripp & Tripp Realty A1 Walczak Robin Willie Lorraine Steele Randy Tripp Julie Walker Glen E. Willis Roger Steinmete Russ Tripp Jim Wallace

12 A Report To The Community  Linn­Benton Community College  January 27, 1993 Reasons To Give

Jon Carnahan, President of Gifts, Bequests and Donations LBCC, (left) and George Kurtz, Executive Director of the The Foundation receives private gifts, bequests, and donations in behalf of the Foundation, (right) give lapel college; it manages, invests, and accounts for these resources. Gifts to the pins to Margaret and Steve Rasmussen in appreciation for Foundation may be made in any of several ways to support education and at the their gift of real estate to the same time to achieve maximum tax benefits for the donor. Gifts may be made for Foundation. This gift will specific purposes or without restrictions. Contributions may be in the form of: appreciate to be one of the largest single contributions to the 1. Cash Foundation. The endowment from the gift will provide 2. Equipment scholarship benefits to students at LBCC where Steve has taught 3. Securities in the sciences since 1971. 4. Insurance policies 5. Provisions of a will 6. Establishment of a trust 7. Real or personal property Programs and Activities Supported programs and activities include but are not limited to:

1. Providing scholarships and other financial aid for students 2. Enhancing the college library and other teaching resources 3. Buying instructional equipment 4. Supporting curriculum development and excellence 5. Funding of major new campus instructional facilities 6. Supporting community service efforts

* Lin n­Benton Community College Foundation  6500 Pacific SW  Albany  Oregon  97321  503 ­ 967­6100 We will be happy to provide additional information about the exciting opportunities available through the Foundation. Please contact the:

Executive Director Linn­Benton Community College Foundation 6500 Pacific Boulevard S. W., Albany, Oregon 97321 Telephone: (503) 967­6100