2 0 0 9 | A n n u a l   R e p o r t

t a c o m a   g o o d w i l l   i n d u s t r i e s 
Goodwill helps people with disabilities and other barriers
to employment go to work by providing jobs, training and
educational opportunities.
Tacoma Goodwill 2009 Highlights
6,293
6,293   people
received job preparation,
  training & placement services
1,022  
1,022 people placed in jobs
$11
$11   million savings from welfare and disability
  payments no longer needed and new payroll taxes
71  
71 youth re-enrolled in school
63,000   square feet of programming space in the
63,000
  new Milgard Work Opportunity Center
1,014,286   generous donors gave gently used
1,014,286
  clothes and household items
2,804,183   million shoppers took advantage of
2,804,183
  Goodwill’s great selection and value pricing
 
25 retail stores including new sites in North Tacoma,
  Des Moines, Puyallup and Bonney Lake
Message from Goodwill Board President & CEO
While each year brings its own set of challenges, our belief in creating a better future and carrying
out our purpose of helping people go to work drives us to new heights. Five years ago, we set a goal
of tripling our services. We imagined a facility that would transform the delivery of job training and
placement services. That vision became a reality with the opening of the Milgard Work Opportunity
Center in September 2009. This facility dramatically improves and expands our ability to help change
the lives of our clients – people like Bruce, Nicolla and Eric who are featured in this year’s report.

The new center is a place of dignity and respect for all those who walk through the doors. It features
state-of-the-art training rooms and equipment – such as our Distance Learning Theater which
expands services across our 15-county region. The cornerstone of the new building is REACH – an
innovative partnership of local agencies and educational institutions, providing education and career
Terry A. Hayes services to at-risk young adults.
CEO Last year saw us achieve many goals – reaching $12 million dollars in our capital campaign, placing
Tacoma Goodwill over 1,000 people in jobs and providing training and educational opportunities to nearly 6,300 clients.

Fueling our growth was the success and expansion of our retail business and the supporting donation
stream. Sales were up over 11% and we opened new stores in North Tacoma, Des Moines, Puyallup
and Bonney Lake. Donations again continued to grow. We collected 55 million pounds of goods,
including 6 million pounds of electronic equipment as our E-Cycle initiative had a tremendous first year.

As we look to diversify our business operations, we launched Go2 Services – offering total property
maintenance and a single source solution for packaging, assembling and warehousing needs.

Thank you for all the support you have given us in carrying out our mission. Together, Goodwill and
the community in which it serves will continue to help change lives for years to come.

Bob Bruback
2009 Board President
Tacoma Goodwill
 Bruce Patterson admits he wasn’t doing much of anything
and was finding it hard to get a job. In pursuit of a GED and
having an interest in the construction trades, Bruce was
referred to Tacoma Goodwill’s YouthBuild program. YouthBuild
provides at-risk youth with on-the-job construction training
coupled with academic preparation classes leading to a GED.
Bruce graduated from YouthBuild in April 2009, received an
internship opportunity with West Coast Paints through the
program and landed his first painting job. “YouthBuild got
me back into the system and gave me the self esteem to find
something that interested me,” said Patterson. “YouthBuild
showed if you work hard it does pay off…you just need to take
the right steps.”

The father of two young children, Bruce admits that it wasn’t

easy. “It had a big impact on my family. Before the program
I wasn’t living with my significant other and my daughter, I
wasn’t employed and I wasn’t doing anything. Now, we are
YouthBuild paints path to living as a family, I have a second child and I’m working!”
better future Bruce has aspirations to be the best painter he can. “I’d love
to learn how to do my job better. Someday I would love to own
my own painting company. I enjoy painting. I don’t even mind
getting up at four in the morning to go to work.”
 “YouthBuild showed
if you work hard it does
pay off in the long run.”

Bruce Patterson
 Nicolla Tebao

“Getting off the

system gave me back
my self-respect.”
From a ‘tough moment’ Nicolla Tebao found looking into the faces of her three children
as motivation to find any job after her finances and classes
to a brighter future were cut and she faced homelessness. But the opportunities
for someone with her credentials, which included extensive
community involvement, were sparse and frankly, she said,
“The state didn’t know what to do with me.” That’s when Nicolla
went to Goodwill and, after a one-on-one meeting with the
Community Jobs program, found work in the accounts payable
department with Hughes Group LLC, a growing, minority
owned small business focused on nationwide logistics services.
Community Jobs helps people make the transition from welfare
to work, arranging training and opportunities for vocational and
educational goals.

For Hughes, Goodwill worked quickly after the company had

been on a two-week search. “I would use Goodwill again;
someone got their life back by utilizing the tools in the
community and community-based organizations work,” said
Crystal Young, Human Resources specialist at Hughes. “Great
things happen to great people and she’s worthy,” Crystal said of
Nicolla. For Nicolla, the program made a big difference. “Getting
off the system gave me back my self-respect,” she said. “You
want to lift your head and make it through the tough moments.”
Eric Wosk builds crates for Pexco, LLC, in Fife, a job he’s
done daily for a decade. He says it’s the best job he’s had
and one where he’s gained additional skills – he recently
earned a fork lift license. That he has a cognitive disability has
only made him more determined. “People will work hard to
overcome obstacles and it will be easier after that,” he said.
“We believe we can do things – I’m proud of myself for it.”
Eric got his job through Goodwill’s Supported Employment
program, which assists people with developmental disabilities
get the skills and jobs they need.

And Eric’s job isn’t makework to his supervisor, Ken Zarate.

The work is necessary to package the different highway
medians and other products the company, formerly Filtrona
Extrusion, builds. “I’ve never asked about Eric’s limitations,”
Ken said of his employee. “I push him like anyone else.” When
the opportunity to work with Goodwill came up, the company
was open to the proposal. “I had no idea Goodwill even did
this,” Ken said. “When it started, if I didn’t know how to handle A job constructs a future a
something, all I needed to do was call up Goodwill.” Eric
knows that getting placed in a job has built him a better future.
day at a time
“I’ve reached my personal goals,” he said. “Without Goodwill,
I would have been struggling.”
“Without Goodwill,
I would have
been struggling.”

Eric Wosk
 their gently used clothes and
household items; the most in
history representing an increase
of 7 million pounds of generous
donations by an additional
133,095 donor visits. Special
donation drives conducted with
community partners such as
the City of Tacoma, McLendon’s
Hardware Stores and the
Puyallup Fair collected 286,726
pounds of donations.

Salvage and E-Waste

Business Services At Tacoma Goodwill, the business
Retail Sales model has embraced the practice
It was a year of growth for retail sales. Sales were up 11% from of reuse, reduce, recycle for more
2008. More than 2.8 million people shopped at Goodwill stores; than 85 years. After an opportuni-
the largest number ever. It’s a testament to Goodwill that it gained ty for sale in the stores, donations
new shoppers in the challenging economic climate. of gently-used clothes, shoes and
household items are funneled to
Four new stores also contributed to the growth and economic the Outlet Store. If not sold, the
impact to the community. Stores opened in North Tacoma in June, material then moves on to the
in Des Moines in September, in Puyallup just in time for Halloween salvage operation for resale or
and in Bonney Lake in early December. Each store created more recycling. Salvage sales in 2009
than 30 jobs. Stores, Distribution and Attended Donation Stations topped more than $3.3 million; an
employed more than 968 people, more than 70% of whom came 18.9% increase from 2008.
to Goodwill with a disability or disadvantage.
New in 2009 was Washington
Online Sales State’s E-Cycle program. Tacoma
Tacoma Goodwill’s E-Sales Department earned honors among Goodwill was the state’s largest
all Goodwills with Top National Sales Awards for six months. collector of E-Cycle waste with
Sales increased over 25% for the year from $2.1 million to more 6 million pounds collected. The
than $2.6 million. The department also significantly expanded program allows consumers to
employment training opportunities for Goodwill’s program drop off used electronics for
participants. free while manufactures pay
collectors. In addition, the
Donations program added a new stream of
Donations fuel Tacoma Goodwill’s job training and placement gently used electronics provided
services. More than one million (1,014,286) donors dropped off to shoppers at affordable prices.
Go2 Services
In 2009 the Go2 Services business was launched with the goal
of meeting client needs, maximizing revenue and increasing job
placements for program graduates and other individuals with
disadvantages or disabilities.

Go2 Contract Services provides packaging, assembly, warehousing

and other customized business solutions. In 2009, contracts
provided nearly 60,000 hours of employment.

Go2 Property Services is a single-source solution for total property

maintenance and care. Providing building maintenance, after hours
janitorial services, grounds and landscaping expertise and more,
we trained professional staff in 2009 to support a more aggressive
client acquisition in 2010. Major clients in 2009 included the City of
Dupont, McGranahan Architects, Roman Meal, Temple Beth El and
Tacoma Housing Authority.
Corporate Partnerships
helps change lives for
participants
When The Home Depot wants to expand its pool of potential
employees, it turns to Tacoma Goodwill. “Diversity is definitely
a major focus for us, we view it as an advantage,” said Steve
Robinson, Human Resources manager for the company, which
has worked with Goodwill for more than a dozen years. “Tacoma
Goodwill does a lot to educate, train and prepare folks for the
transition to the workplace and we value that partnership.”

The Home Depot won the 2009 Large Employer of the Year
award for hiring participants. The company is one of 343 private
companies during the year that hired 674 Goodwill participants.
Through Goodwill’s Corporate Partnerships group, employers
receive qualified applicants and any assistance needed in hiring
someone with disabilities or disadvantages. Companies such as The
Home Depot are among the many companies regularly attending
Goodwill’s Business Advisory Council, a group that provides insight
into training and other needs employers have of applicants.

Through it all, participants get the opportunity for that first job or
that second chance. For Christine Hower, a six-year employee at
The Home Depot and a Goodwill program participant, it has made
a tremendous difference. “It’s made me more confident – I wouldn’t
be where I am now without Goodwill and The Home Depot.”

Christine Hower, a six-year

employee of The Home Depot,
is a participant in Goodwill’s
Supported Employment program,
which helps people with cognitive
disabilities go to work.
More opportunities for
people with disabilities
or disadvantages

The Milgard Work Opportunity Center expands classroom space five-fold

over Goodwill’s former training facility.

Deontee Bovan (at far right), a Tacoma Goodwill YouthBuild participant,

met First Lady Michelle Obama during a March 2009 event in
Washington, D.C. Deontee and fellow YouthBuilder Richard Cornelius
were on hand for a YouthBuild, USA, conference where Tacoma Goodwill
Program Manager Latasha Haynes won one of three “Rising Star” awards
for her work with the local chapter. Deontee had a rough start in life,
including trouble with the law. He said he got into YouthBuild as a way to
improve. At the conference, Deontee said he was helping at an exhibit
on energy efficient homes when Mrs. Obama appeared. “She asked me
questions about different materials and I talked to her about woodchips
and sawdust. I was in awe,” Bovan said.

Donations Retail Stores Training Jobs change lives

More than 1 million donors gave more More than 2.8 million shoppers took advan- Goodwill served 6,293 individuals with job For every 1,000 people Goodwill puts to work, the community saves $11 million
than 55 million pounds of ready-to-sell tage of Goodwill’s great selection and value training and placement programs so people in deferred public assistance, new tax payments and expenditures. In 2009,
books, toys, apparel, etc. pricing. with disabilities or disadvantages could go Goodwill placed 1,022 people in jobs.
to work.
*Clients may have been served in more than one program.
New Milgard Center opens, trans
In September 2009, Tacoma Goodwill held a public dedication of its new Milgard Work Opportunity
Center that has transformed job training and placement services. The opening of the four-story,
63,000-square-foot facility, was just one of several highlights for 2009.
forms job training

The best description for the new Milgard Work Opportunity Center
came from LaTasha Smith: “It’s inspiring – it makes me want to
work harder and do better.” LaTasha graduated from Goodwill’s
Key to Change financial literacy program that she said helped
change her life.

The Milgard Center features five times the classroom space of

Goodwill’s former Workforce Development Center. A Distance
Learning Theater expands program outreach to Yakima and
Longview from Tacoma. REACH, Resources for Education and
Career Help, brings together founding agencies including Goodwill,
Tacoma Community House, Vadis, Centro Latino, Workforce
Central, Metropolitan Development Council, Job Corps, Tacoma
Public Schools, Bates Technical College, Tacoma Community
College and Clover Park Technical College, to focus on at-risk
young adults with a one-stop career and counseling center and
staff on site.
“Tacoma Goodwill is a great example of how communities can
come together to help those in need,” said Gov. Chris Gregoire
at the public dedication, which was also declared as “Tacoma
Goodwill Day” in the city of Tacoma. “This truly is a center of
opportunity, a place of dignity and respect.”
The Milgard Center is a LEED Gold-qualified “green” building that
will support Goodwill’s initiative to triple services in its 15-county
service area. The investment will save on water and energy and
promote public transportation. Tacoma Goodwill CEO Terry A.
Hayes promised to live up to the potential the Milgard Center
represents. “We will use this gift to give hope, to build confidence
and give people skills for a better future here in our community,
because jobs change lives,” she said.
The opening of the new building could not have come sooner.
With tough economic times, Goodwill served nearly 6,300 people
LaTasha Smith and Governor Chris Gregoire
“It’s inspiring – it makes me want
to work harder and do better.”
– LaTasha Smith
in 2009 – a more than 20 percent increase over the previous year
and a record for the agency. More than 1,000 people were placed
in jobs, either in the community or hired directly by Goodwill.
Job training and placement programs expanded in 2009. Goodwill
received a $1.6 million U.S. Department of Commerce Projects
with Industry grant, focusing on providing job training and
placement services for people with disabilities. In a partnership
with Tacoma Community College, Goodwill received a $496,000
grant that creates a Career Pipeline program focusing on
warehouse and logistics training for people in Tacoma, Yakima and
Longview that will take advantage of the Milgard Center’s Distance
Learning Theater. The Milgard Center is also the location for new
Barista and Culinary Arts training.
For LaTasha Smith, the Milgard Center is the place to go for help
from Goodwill staff. “When someone’s totally defeated, this is what
they need,” she said of Goodwill’s services. “You just have to walk
in the door and ask for help and it’s here – abundantly here.”
Workforce Development
Tacoma Goodwill programs provide a variety of job training and placement programs for the general public and intense, long-term
services for specific populations in the community, including: people on public assistance, low-income senior citizens, people with
disabilities, ex-offenders, English as a Second Language and at-risk young adults. Specific programs include:

Training Programs
Food Service/Culinary skills
Barista training
Retail
Logistics/Warehouse training
Custodial Skills
Key to Change financial education CARF Certification
Computer Skills/Office Essentials Tacoma Goodwill’s job training
and placement programs have
Services received the highest level of
Youth:
accreditation available. CARF
STEPS
International, an independent
YouthBuild
reviewing agency, awarded
Older Adults: Goodwill a three-year accreditation,
Senior Community Service good through November 2010.
Employment Program

Adults with Disabilities/Disadvantages:

Supported Employment
Choices/Ticket to Work
Projects with Industry WorkSource Affiliate
Vocational and Educational Assessment Retail Stores and Training Centers Tacoma Goodwill is a WorkSource
Wheels to Work Work Opportunity Centers
affiliate in Pierce County, assisting
Public Job Search Assistance in delivery of employment services.
Workforce Navigator
English as a Second Language

Work Opportunity Centers

Work Opportunity Centers, located in Tacoma, Longview, Yakima and South Lacey, provide
job training and placement services to the public. Simply contact one of the centers below:

Tacoma Longview South Lacey Yakima

714 S. 27th St. 1030 15th Ave. 4800 Yelm Highway S.E. 10 N. 10th St.
Tacoma, WA 98409 Longview, WA 98632 Lacey, WA 98503 Yakima, WA 98901
253.573.6500 360.425.6929 360.456.0273 509.452.6061
Financial Highlights 2009
Statement of financial position
Assets Low Overhead to Maximize Impact
Cash and Cash Equivalents   $10,104,387
Accounts Receivable and Pledges   $7,192,861
92% Programs & Services
Inventories   $7,711,239
Investments and Other Assets   $1,022,233
Assets Held in Trust   $6,564,000
Land, Building and Equipment (NET)   $49,349,271
Total Assets   $81,943,991
Liabilities and Net Assets
Accounts Payable   $2,977,974
Accrued Payroll and Other Liabilities   $3,747,676
Long Term Liabilities   $34,121,755
Interest Swap and Trust Liabilities   $2,902,915
Total Liabilities   $43,750,320
Total Net Assets   $38,193,671
Total Liabilities and Net Assets   $81,943,991 Overhead (Management & Fundraising) 8.0%
Operating Activities
Statement of unrestricted activities
Revenues
Workforce Development   $5,480,847
Retail Operations   $40,461,740
Commercial Services   $1,381,959
Operating Revenue Growth
Managed Real Estate   $593,578 2005-2009 ($Million)
Contributions and Miscellaneous   $410,522 $48.3
Total Revenue   $48,328,646 $43.6

Expenses $40.3
Workforce Development Services   $6,890,618 $35.4
Retail Program   $33,087,081
$32.6
Commercial Services   $1,803,944
Managed Real Estate   $266,317
Fundraising   $409,313
Management and General   $3,261,511
Total Expenses   $45,718,784
Change in Net Assets from Operating Activities $2,609,862 2005     2006    2007    2008     2009

The accounting firm Clark Nuber has audited the financial statements in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the U.S. The audit received an unqualified opinion.
Goodwill Foundation
The Goodwill Foundation is committed to bringing Goodwill’s mission to life for individuals and groups
throughout our community. The Foundation’s goal is to provide the framework for giving to support Campaign for Goodwill
Goodwill’s job training and placement programs. To support the construction of the
Milgard Work Opportunity Center,
Under Board President Toby Murray, the Foundation has successfully raised more than $16 million in capital
the Foundation used a balanced
contributions for scholarships and programmatic grants and brought in over 1,000 new donors to Goodwill.
fundraising approach, with a
third of the total coming from
Goodwill and the remaining funds
from private and government
sources. The campaign reached
the $12 million major gifts goal in
September 2009.

“Ready To Work” Breakfast

and Scholarship Fund Gifts
Annual gifts received are critical to
increasing Goodwill’s Scholarship
Fund – which goes directly to fund
programs that help individuals
go to work. This year over 60
individuals, some looking for that
first job, others trying to continue
their career growth, participated
in our “Ready to Work” breakfast.
These clients joined attendees
at the tables, networking and
discussing their career goals. The
event and additional contributions
provided over $170,000 to the
Scholarship Fund.

Grants
Foundation Board President Toby Murray presents Capital Campaign Co-Chairs John and Buzz Folsom with a Grant funded initiatives also have
rendering of the Milgard Work Opportunity Center during the major donor celebration on September 9, 2009. contributed heavily to mission
services as Goodwill strategically
“Goodwill’s programs are vehicles “Once people see the center in and successfully targeted grants
to change lives. They have the operation—helping people go to that fit programming goals. In
power to change our community.” work—we believe they will want 2009, Goodwill received over $3.6
to continue to invest in Goodwill.” million in grants that funded major
programs such as YouthBuild and
Projects with Industry.
–Buzz Folsom –John Folsom
Capital Campaign Co-Chair Capital Campaign Co-Chair
The Milgard Work Opportunity Center Campaign
A community of major donors came together to raise funds to help build the Milgard Work Opportunity Center. Their belief in the mission of
Goodwill to help people with disabilities and disadvantages go to work made the new building a reality. We reached our initial major gifts
goal of $12 million and have entered the public phase of the campaign which will assist in expanding Goodwill’s capacity to help even more
people get ready to work.

Gary E. Milgard Family Foundation Laurie & Toby Murray Albers & Company Jim & Debbie Loomis
Hugh S. Ferguson Anonymous Apple Physical Therapy Jean Loomis
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Lavonne & Morris Northcutt John & Karen Arbini Grace M. Lynch
State of Washington Rushforth Construction Co., Inc. ASCA, Inc. Mary Kay & John Manley
Simpson Investment Company Steve & Mary Barger Kathleen F. Martin
Paul G. Allen Family Foundation Jim & Jane Taylor Best Buy James & Beverly McCormack
Tom & Juli Anderson Cheryl & Dirk Bidleman Jemima McCullum
Ray & Marilyn Tennison
Charles W. Bingham David, Sandy & Samantha McKay,
Ben B. Cheney Foundation Brewer & Joanne Thompson
The Bingham-Pahl Family Fund of   In Memory of Samantha McKay
Columbia Bank The John & Lesa Wiborg Endowment Fund   The Greater Tacoma Community Foundation Dean & Joan McSweeney
U.S. Department of Housing &   of the Greater Tacoma Community Foundation Ken & Sally Bose Barbara N. Mead
Urban Development James & Ann Wiborg Robert Bruback & Karen Bruback, Robert Metscher
John & Buzz Folsom In Memory of Richard A. Johnson (Dad) Mylet Family Limited Partnership
Air Systems Engineering, Inc. Jack & Lisa Butson John Nadeau
Forest Foundation Peggy & Paul Anderson and Family Juanita Carbaugh Nicholas & Layci Nelson
Chuck & Helen Matthaei The Bamford Foundation Anonymous Peter & Karen Norman
The James Milgard Family Brown & Brown Chuckals Office Products Nyssen-Maule Associates LLC
  Charitable Fund City Electric Inc. of Tacoma Richard & Robin Corak Sarah Oliver & David Witmer
M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust Richard & Clare DeVine Nina Craft Tony & Julie Panagiotu
Puyallup Tribe of Indians Rick & Betsy Ellingson Davies Pearson, PC Pederson Painting, LLC
Rainier Pacific Bank Elizabeth & Lee Gingrich, In Memory of Dan & Lori Durr Dave & Sharon Sidor and Dean & Deb Sidor
  Richard A. Johnson Stan & Allane Eastberg Propel Insurance
Rotary Club of Tacoma #8 John & Sophia Hall Dave Edwards & Pat Shuman Cleve A. Redig
Sequoia Foundation Dean M. Hanks Electric Systems LLC Carol A. Rhodes
Lloyd & Caroll Silver, Skip & Carolyn Haynes Nigle & Kara English Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Riley
 In Memory of Lena Silver Mark & Diane Holcomb Entry Systems, Inc. David & Andrea Schneebeck
Weyerhaeuser Company Foundation Don & Mary Johnson Judy Estes Frank Scoggins
Don Leonard & Sons Contractors, Inc. Mrs. George F. Fisher, Michael K. Secright
Janie Andrew & Family Jim & Merri Ellen McGranahan   In Memory of George F. Fisher David & Patricia Senner
Associated Petroleum Products, Inc. Mountain Construction, Inc. Angelina French & Family David Shoultz & Megan Struthers
Bargreen Ellingson Ed & Stacey Ogle General Sheet Metal, Inc. Scott Silver
BCRA Dan & Connie Palmer Ken & Lucy Gibbon Todd & Teresa Silver
Samuel Brown, In Memory of Bill Philip Bill & Phyllis Gill Smith Fire Systems, Inc.
The Politakis Family Golden Oldies Guild Sound Mattress & Felt
  Nathalie Bell Brown
Victoria R. Powers Anonymous SS Landscaping Services, Inc.
Brian F. Dammeier
Rusty George Creative Pleas & Paula Green Ronald & Carol Stockdale
The Bruce & Lauren Dammeier Family Peter D. Hamilton Superior Linen Service
Ann & Peter Darling Safeway Inc. - Seattle Division
Donald & Jean Hansen Anonymous
De Falco Family Foundation Richard & Julie Schmidtke
Jim & Enid Harris Donald & Joan Thompson
Dimmer Family Foundation Karen G. Seinfeld
Philip & Sally Hayes Dr. Pamela Transue
Michael W. Hansch Family Jane Shanaman, In Memory of
Sue & Chuck Hellar Mike & Mary Jo Tucci
Terry Hayes   Fred C. Shanaman
The Steve & Sandy Hill Family Fund of Michael D. Wallingford
Heritage Bank Kyle (Skip) Smith & Gayle Hampton-Smith   The Greater Tacoma Community Foundation Mary Ann Walters
Charles Hogan & Carl Hogan Sprague Pest Solutions J & S Masonry, Inc. James & Marilyn Walton
Willie & Faye Stewart Debbie Johnson & Ron Johnson Washington Architectural Hardware Co.
Korum for Kids Foundation
Sumner Carpet One Cheryl Jones Westmark Products, Inc.
The Kresge Foundation
Tom & Jackie Taylor Bob & Nancy Katica Kathi & Patrick Willis
Clara & Ottie Ladd
Emily Hall Tremaine Foundation Lakewood Square, LLC The Wright Family
D.V. & Ida J. McEachern Charitable Trust
Allan & Judith Felong Trinkwald Joe Leith
Mountain View Funeral Home,
El & Doris Vandeberg Ron & Carrie Lind
  Memorial Park & Crematory Charlie & Theresa Walters Don Lloyd
L.T. Murray Family Foundation Size distinction among the names represent levels of giving
Honor Roll of Donors
The list of donors includes gifts $2,500-$4,999 Nyssen-Maule Associates LLC MultiCare Health System Kevin Sullivan
made during the fiscal year October ASCA, Inc. Sarah Oliver & David Witmer NetVersant Susan Thornsberry
Best Buy Panagiotu Pension Advisors, Inc. Pierce County Community & Vic & Rhonda Toy
1, 2008 to September 30, 2009. Cheryl & Dirk Bidleman David & Andrea Schneebeck   Technical Colleges Charlie & Theresa Walters
Business Interiors Northwest Karen G. Seinfeld Rainier Connect David & Mary Young
$100,000 & Above Nina Craft David Shoultz & Megan Struthers Carol A. Rhodes David & Barbara Young
Paul G. Allen Family Foundation Davies Pearson, PC Scott Silver Gordon & Traci Rush
Puyallup Tribe of Indians Dimmer Family Foundation Sound Mattress & Felt S&D Trading LLC $100-$249
State of Washington Estate of Eugenia Fairbanks SS Landscaping Services, Inc. Jane Shanaman Alicia Abel
US Department of Housing & General Sheet Metal, Inc. Willie & Faye Stewart Simpson Investment Company Gretchen Adams
Urban Development Golden Oldies Guild Ronald & Carol Stockdale Brandy Smith Paul Akiyama
Dean M. Hanks Joy Stohr Adam Smith Don Andersen
$25,000-$99,999 Michael W. Hansch Family Superior Linen Service Sprague Pest Solutions Rhonda Arnett
BCRA Terry Hayes The Titus-Will Families Foundation Jeffrey Stroud Bill & Carol Baarsma
Employees Community Fund of Boeing Sandy & Steve Hill Family Fund of The Vanguard Optical Imports Tacoma Goodwill Industries Pam & Dave Barber
Puget Sound Greater Tacoma Community Foundation Westmark Products, Inc. Alfred & Carolyn Treleven Kelly Bast
Charles Hogan & Carl Hogan The Home Depot El & Doris Vandeberg Mat Bergman
Key Bank Lakewood Square, LLC $1,000-$1,499 Michael D. Wallingford Monte Bersante
Anonymous Joe Leith Jim & Donna Boulanger Robert Best
Rushforth Construction Co., Inc. Mylet Family Limited Partnership Peggy Buehler $250-$499 Kerry Biddle
The News Tribune Cole Screenprint, Inc. Donna & Stephen Albers Wade Black
$10,000-$24,999 Pederson Painting, LLC Richard & Robin Corak Steve & Judy Bader Nick Bonazza
Air Systems Engineering, Inc. Dave & Sharon Sidor and Dean & Deb Sidor Cheryl Jones Marty & Joan Brashem Cathy & Jay Bordeaux
The Bamford Foundation Propel Insurance Robert & Pauline Kirchner Gary Brown Elaine Brabham
Bank of America Robblee’s Total Security Inc. Kirchner Foundation Catherine Place Mike Brauhn
Brown & Brown Michael K. Secright NW Cascade Properties Stephanie Clabaugh Kyndra & Clayton Braun
City Electric Inc. of Tacoma Todd & Teresa Silver Ed & Stacey Ogle Bridget Cochran Joe & Helen Breed
Don Leonard & Sons Contractors, Inc. Mary Ann Walters Douglas & Patricia Pagel Jim Collins Becca Brown
Rick & Betsy Ellingson Washington Architectural Hardware Co. Dan & Connie Palmer Malia Cox Kathleen Brownfield
John & Buzz Folsom
Allan & Judith Felong Trinkwald CRH Investments William Cammarano Jr. & Sandra
Mark & Diane Holcomb $1,500-$2,499 John Vaccaro Ed DeJesus   Cammarano
William W. Kilworth Foundation Albers & Company Washington State Combined Fund Drive Greg & Pam Denk Shari Campbell
Mountain Construction Steve & Mary Barger The Adam J. Weissman Foundation Joy Fenton Stephanie Carlson
Bill Philip Charles W. Bingham Jeff & Nancy Woodworth Larry & Randi Fockler Judy Champlin
Safeway Inc. Richard & Mary Ann Boulanger Folsom Family Real Property Trust Scott & Mary Chapman
Kyle (Skip) Smith & Gayle Hampton-Smith Bob & Karen Bruback $500-$999 Ryan Fournier Jeff Clark
Staples Foundation for Learning Business Examiner 3D Exhibits Linda & Robert Gutmann Rod Clement
Sumner Carpet One Jack & Lisa Butson Acoustics Northwest, Inc. Rusty Hersey Frank Colarusso
Beatrice E. Thompson Charitable Juanita Carbaugh Don & Nancy Anderson Eric & Laurie Hulscher Peter & Pam Comfort
Remainder Trust Chuckals Office Products Tom & Diane Butler Ed Inderbitzen John Conkle
United Way of Pierce County Clover Park Technical College Foundation David Carleton Jessica Izem Matt Corey
Denali AI Adriana & Michael Chandler Bill & Sharon Kaufmann Cornerstone Financial Strategies LLC
$5,000-$9,999 Mike & Liz Dunbar Clark Nuber Kevin & Sheri Kever Tim & Sharon Daly
Apple Physical Therapy Electric Systems LLC Combined Federal Campaign Jim & Debbie Loomis Linda Danforth
Bingham-Pahl Family Fund of The Greater Entry Systems, Inc. Terry Conner Juli Maiuri Sgt. Fletcher Daniels Auxiliary, VFW 4137
Tacoma Community Foundation Angelina French & Family Beth Dahl Chip Maxson Maria DeVore
Bruce & Lauren Dammeier Ken & Lucy Gibbon Richard & Clare DeVine James & Beverly McCormack Mark Dibble
Dan & Lori Durr Jim & Enid Harris Mary Dittmann Holly Millington Tim & Toni Duggan
Franciscan Foundation Sue & Chuck Hellar Nigel & Kara English Carol Mitchell Kenneth Eldred
J & S Masonry, Inc. Darrell & Anne Jesse Stephen Finnigan Klaus Nalley Brenda Enninga
Don & Mary Johnson Debbie Johnson & Ron Johnson GeoEngineers Mark Niehus Dianna Fifield
Murray Pacific Management, Inc. Bob & Nancy Katica Go2 Property Services Sean & Jane O’Brien Jon & Shannon Flora
Northwest Leadership Foundation Korum for Kids Foundation Gordon Thomas Honeywell Malanca John Patterson Heidi Genoff
Tony & Julie Panagiotu Ron & Carrie Lind Peterson & Daheim Jim Patterson Danya Gerhards
The Politakis Family Don Lloyd Hagel & Company Victoria R. Powers Bill & Phyllis Gill
Rusty George Creative Grace M. Lynch John & Sophia Hall Daniel Putnam Elizabeth & Lee Gingrich
Frank Scoggins Mary Kay & John Manley Beth Heath Mary Jane Quilitorio Goodwill Industries International
Sharp Construction, LLC Jemima McCullum Heritage Bank Committee to Elect Debbie Regala Tina Grieve
Smith Fire Systems, Inc. David, Sandy & Samantha McKay Priscilla Huber Bill & Dorothy Rhodes Barbara Griswold
State Farm Insurance Barbara N. Mead Marty & Mark Kogle David & Patricia Senner Frank Hagel
Mike & Mary Jo Tucci Robert Metscher Wendy & Gary Martindale Cheryl Shifflett Jack Hamilton & Sharon Brown
United Way of Thurston County Laurie & Toby Murray The Brenda Fund of Schwab Dave & Sharon Sidor Tom Hanley
Washington State University John Nadeau   Charitable Fund Sound Glass Sales, Inc. Steve & Angelia Harlow
The John & Lesa Wiborg Endowment Nicholas & Layci Nelson Kiyoshi Masuda Patricia Spakes Ruby Harris
Fund of The Greater Tacoma Northwest Steel & Pipe Co. Dean & Joan McSweeney Dave Stolz, Stolz & Associates, P.S. Latasha Haynes
  Community Foundation
Jerry Heemstra Ryan Petty
Joanne Henry & Jon Seward Richard & Karen Pickett
Mike Hiller Jerry Plancich Goodwill Board Officers Goodwill Foundation Board
Mark & Wendy Holcomb Michael Portmann Bob Bruback, President Toby Murray, President
Hope Cement Finishing, Inc. Wendy Reed
Perdita Humphreys
Jane Taylor, President-elect Tom Anderson
Rhonda Rhoades
Kurt & Cheryl Jacobson Anne Rhyner Gary Lindberg, Secretary Mike Hansch
Todd Jarvis John Richards Dean McSweeney, Treasurer Don Johnson
Tami Jeffers Teri Rideout
Melanie Jenson Kent Roberts
Cheryl Jones, At Large Jim Loomis
Patrick Johnson Sandra & William Rudd Toby Murray, At Large Kathy Martin
Michele Johnson Randy & Karen Rushforth Terry A. Hayes, Chief Executive Officer Lavonne Northcutt
Jeffrey Johnson Curt Sandstrom
Jennifer Johnson Shahrokh Saudagaran
Vicki Powers
Debbie Kaperick Michelle Sauer Board Members Rich Schmidtke
Sue Keliher Doug & Vanessa Sawyer Bruce F. Dammeier David Senner
Jeffery Kelly JoAnn Schmidtke Nigel L. English
Julie King Dave & Linda Schmitz Willie Stewart
Sabrina King Kerri Schroeder Buzz Folsom Larry Treleven
Sunil Kukreja Tim Searing Arne L. “Skip” Haynes Dean M. Hanks, Executive Director
Rich Lacher Elizabeth Shea Don Johnson
Ban Van Lam Ok Cha Simmions
Dee Langton Adam & Dani Small Jemima McCullum Capital Campaign Task Force
Kris Lawrence Sara Smallbeck Dr. Gil Mendoza John Folsom, Co-Chair
Annette Leslie Nanette Smith
Roger Lilley David Snow
Carl Newhouse Buzz Folsom, Co-Chair
Gary & Linda Lindberg Barbara Sorensen Ryan Petty Bruce Dammeier
Dylan Lippert Sound Options Frank Scoggins Dick Devine
Bev Losey Spirit and Truth Worship Center
Tom Luce Tom Stamolis
Judge Karen Seinfeld (retired) Buzz Folsom
Bill Lynn Betsy Stauffer David A. Shoultz, PhD John Folsom
Ed & Pat Maher Stephanie Staylen David Sidor Mike Hansch
Joe Manjarrez Jutta Stevens
Wayne Mannie Victor Stevenson
Pamela Transue, PhD Clara Ladd
Susan & Doc Martensen Susan Strawder Theresa Walters Jim Loomis
Velma Martin Patti Sutton Chad Wright Jim McCormack
Raymond “Dean” Martin Tacoma Housing Authority
James Matteucci Sheryl Tate Toby Murray
Jennifer Maxwell-Whittle Pete & Kristine Taylor Goodwill Management Team David Senner
Stachia McCrary Brett & Pamela Thomas Herb Simon
Andy McDonald Rob Tillotson
Terry A. Hayes, CEO
Willie Stewart
Kent McLaren Jim Tomlinson Mark Holcomb, Sr. Vice President Business Operations
Gail McLendon Aaron Torgerson Jane Taylor
Dan McNally Duc Tran Michael Graves, CFO Ray Tennison
Charles McNeal Dr. Pamela Transue
Jackie Mendez Jim Tuttle Dean M. Hanks, Executive Director El Vandeberg
John P. Merritt Craig Vernon Goodwill Heritage Foundation Jim Walton
Jim & Claudia Merritt Pauline Vieweger John Wiborg
Stephanie Miller Marcia Walker Richard Corak, Workforce Development Director
Sean Mills Paul Wangsmo
Doug Moe Phil Watkins Dan Palmer, Retail Sales Director
Per Moerkeseth Emily West Chris Politakis, Marketing & Communications Director
G. L. Monahan West Coast Paper Company
Jack Morris Westgate Capital Consultants Cheryl Bidleman, Human Resources Director
Leigh Ann & Bjorn Myhre Jim Wiedow
Kim Nakamura Louis Williams Michael Secright, Information Technology Director
Mark Nelson Shannon Willson
Jim Newman Kim Wilson
Patrick Nolan Bob Wise
Norkote, Inc. Paul & Dolores Young
Peter & Karen Norman Georgiana Zorotovich
Robert Orlando
Kimberly Parrish
Arthur & Anna Mae Paulsen Foundation
Peter Petrich
Tacoma Goodwill  |   714 South 27th Street  |  Tacoma, WA 98409  |  253.573.6500  |  tacomagoodwill.org