19.04.2021 Views

2020 Annual Report

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

RISING TO THE

2020 ANNUAL REPORT


MARATHON IS PROUD TO SUPPORT

STEM programs

for the

BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS of Skagit County

From engineers to pipefitters, chemists to accountants, IT specialists to welders,

Marathon’s success relies on our ability to recruit and retain employees with

exceptional STEM-related skills. As an employer constantly seeking out top-talent

and as a socially responsible corporate citizen, supporting STEM education-related

programs is the cornerstone of Marathon’s community investment strategy.

We are proud to collaborate with the Boys & Girls Club of Skagit County on the

establishment of the Marathon STEM Academy, and further its mission to enable all

young people to reach their full potential as productive, caring, responsible citizens.

Friends,

I start my second year as chair of this board with feelings of hope and confidence in our

organization and our great community. Your support during this year has sustained our ability

to succeed in our organization’s mission: To enable all young people, especially those who

need us most, to reach their full potential, as productive, caring, responsible citizens. The

innovation of our staff, partnerships with other community organizations, and your support

has made this all possible.

We have partnered with other children’s organizations and local school districts to help

us achieve the goal of creating safe places for our children where they can reach that full

potential. These partnerships have allowed us to keep our full day programs open to children

and to provide necessary childcare for our community. Our staff has continued to go above

and beyond in their duties to ensure safety and fun for our members. From tie dyeing their

own face masks to launching Legos with homemade catapults, the staff has made sure our

Clubs have operated with as much a sense of normal as possible. Follow the Skagit Clubs on

our social media accounts to see some of the creative ways our staff has brought fun to the

Clubs while keeping safety top of mind. We have also worked hard to make sure community

engagement has stayed just as fun.

Our Annual ‘Great Futures Gala’ went virtual this year with our guest speaker, Jackie Joyner–

Kersee, telling us her story of growing up with the Club. Take–home boxes with goodies and

an online social hour for guests of the Gala brought attendees together for another successful

night of fundraising and “fun-raising” for our organization. Carrying this idea forward, the

annual breakfast in March is sure to be even more entertaining. Our team has created a live

‘Rise ‘N Shine Skagit’ morning show that will be entertaining and uplifting… possibly, even

better than that morning cup of coffee. I am always impressed with the talent of our team and

I look forward to seeing this new virtual event format.

Thank you for your support and working with us to do Whatever It Takes to fulfill our mission

and bring much needed services to the children and families of our county. As we always have,

the Clubs will serve those who need us most, and your commitment to our mission makes

that possible. I am honored to serve as your chair again, and look forward to everything we

will accomplish this year.

With best wishes and sincere gratitude,

Tina Asp

Boys and Girls Clubs of Skagit County, 2021 Board Chair

Page 03

Board of Directors

President

Tina Asp

Image 360

President – Elect

Rob Martin

Retired – Chinook Enterprises

Vice President – Historical

Mike Gubrud

Retired – Farmers Insurance

Treasurer

Eric Johnson

Stiles & Lehr

Secretary

Brian Soneda

Retired – Library Services /

Government

Past–President

Holly Shannon

Carson Law Group

Past–President – Emeritus

Annette Booth

Booth Insurance/Allstate

Insurance Co.

Members

Dr. Carl Bruner

Retired – Education

Pat Barrett

Barrett Financial, LTD

Kristen Keltz

Hotel Services Group, LLC

Mark Nilson

Retired – Education

Sarah Crist

Shell Puget Sound Refinery

Mackenzie Reider

Janicki Industries

Bill Overby

Retired – Skagit Valley College

Mark Lawrence

Simply Yards Landscaping

Dan Milfred

Pacific Woodtech

Mike Dyberg

Dyberg Aviation

Silvia Reed

Mount Vernon Chamber Foundation

Bryan Jones

Burlington–Edison School District



The printing & mailing of this

report was donated by K&H

Integrated Print Solutions.

03

Letter from our

Board President

Board of Directors

04

Letter from our CEO

04–26

Thank You to our Donors

Dear Club Friends and Family,

To Our Many Donors

What does it look like to change a

life? Through the Boys & Girls Clubs,

interests are being ignited & mentors

are making an impact. At the Clubs,

youth have access to programs that

include tutoring & tech & health &

fitness & arts & music, & the list goes

on. At Boys & Girls Clubs we don’t

do just one thing, we do Whatever It

Takes to meet the needs of every kid

who comes through those doors. We

are here to create opportunities for

our youth & we know YOU are here

too. Thank YOU for joining us in doing

Whatever It Takes to provide Great

Futures for our youth!

Lynne Jordan

Brian Balopoulos

Kari & Joe Doss

Matthew & Stephanie Barrow

Cascade Ear Nose & Throat

McMenamins

Lisa Long

Frederick & Elaine Morton

Debbie Shaffer

Mike & Laura Taylor

Barbara & B.J. Larson

Barbara Legas

John & Marie Erbstoeszer

Thomas Bluhm

Kimberly Fair

Scott & Karen Terrell

Carol Strandberg

Angela Speer

Mark Roe

Brianna Brooke

Frances McCarthy

Michael Schweigert

Jarrod Ball

An Annual Report is an opportunity for an organization to demonstrate to the community how

investments made toward the mission were utilized. This year, the circumstances created by

COVID–19 really defined what we were able to accomplish. Simply keeping programs open,

safely, to ensure students had a physically, emotionally, and mentally safe, fun, and positive

place to be during the extended school closures was, and continues to be, our primary focus.

Yet, that is not the only outcome reached.

We are blessed to have an amazing, dedicated staff team. Because of them, programs and

services continued on without interruption, and in all of 2020, there was no direct transmission

of COVID–19 within our Clubs. Their vigilance in maintaining Safety as our #1 Priority is

commendable, especially in these challenging times. From helping a kindergarten student

navigate through their first day of school in a remote–learning environment, to preparing and

delivering thousands of meals each week, Clubs are here for kids, teens, and families in Skagit.

The theme for 2020 quickly became adaptability. We had to remain responsive to evolving

health guidance, changing community circumstance and needs, and the ebb and flow of

resources available. Boys & Girls Clubs began serving children just prior to the Civil War in

America. We have important historical context to reflect upon—navigating through the 1918

Spanish Flu pandemic, the Great Depression, the first Civil Rights Era, and world wars and

regional/local military conflicts that are unfortunately, too numerous to count. It is true our

Boys & Girls Club movement, like America itself, has not faced such a confluence of crises

before, but I have great faith in our community, our staff, our volunteers, our kids and teens

themselves, that we can overcome this—together.

Our strategies for recovery include an increased focus on Social and Emotional Learning

competencies, Academic Supports, and Workforce Development. So far, resources have

really targeted the youngest of students, and it has been necessary. However, we have a

group of Sophomores through Seniors who have yet to experience their first job search or

engagement in the workforce. There are important developmental milestones on important

soft skills, like knowing to show up on time, how to work as a team, self–accountability, and

more, which will impact economic recovery immediately and in the years to come. We are

going to do #WhateverItTakes to support kids and teens how and when they need us. We

are so thankful to our community for the trust and confidence you place in Clubs and our

mission—to enable all young people, especially those who need us most, to reach their full

potential as productive, caring, responsible citizens.

Yours in service,

Ron McHenry

CEO

06–26

Letters from our

Club Members

10–11

Hosting a Virtual Gala

16–17

Right from the

Beginning—Early Child

Care Access & Support

07

Letter from our

Safety Chair

13–14

Youth of the Year

20–21

By the Numbers: 2020

Expense & Income Report

09

Boeing Grant Supports

Technology Labs

16–17

Club Mentor

23–24

Youth Development

Professionals

—Hanna (Sedro–Woolley Club)

Continued on Page 07

Page 04 Page 05



For our staff & families, safety is going to inevitably be the

number one priority for the Clubs. However, ask a Club

Member and they’ll tell you that theirs is to have fun. We

asked Members to tell us their favorite thing about coming

to the Clubs, and they all had a lot to share. Thank you for

helping create a place for friendships to grow, learning to

happen, and Great Futures to build! Look for these letters

and quotes featured throughout the Report.

Skagit Club Members and Families,

While there is little doubt that this past year has brought forward new safety challenges

to the Boys and Girls Clubs of Skagit County on multiple fronts, there is great reason for

optimism moving forward. Preparing for and dealing with the intricacies of the COVID–19

pandemic, increased tensions related to social injustices across the country, and developing

coping strategies for the myriad challenges faced by our kids on a daily basis have created

opportunities for reflection on who we are, those we serve, and the importance we place on

valuing the safety and security of each youth served.

It is no exaggeration to say we do whatever it takes to make the Clubs a safe place for

kids! The protocols for masking up, implementing deep cleaning procedures, practicing social

distancing, and stressing the importance of washing hands frequently, are easy for anyone to

see. What may be less apparent is the focus we place on the unseen psychological impacts that

living in today’s world brings upon our clients. Clubs and their leadership provide opportunities

for exercises in leadership for those interested in trying it out and building self-esteem for those

who need it most. Club leaders suggest effective methods to resist temptation and bullying

behaviors, and have open, honest communication in a trust–building environment. Fostering a

culture of diversity, equity and inclusion contributes to the important work of turning out future

contributing members of our community. We want our kids to learn these important skills that

contribute to their safety, security and well-being, while having an abundance of fun!

Every Club activity places the safety and security of all involved as Priority #1. Protocols in

areas of safety and health have been crafted with the guidance of the Skagit County Health

Department and are continuously reviewed and updated as necessary for quality. These

actions, along with many others obvious and discrete, are focused on keeping our promise

to model a “can–do, whatever it takes” attitude and outcomes. We are proud to do this in an

effort to provide for families who need us most, and to ensure their children are participating in

a safe, clean, positive and inclusive environment.

Yours in service to our kids,

Bill Overby, Chair

Programs and Safety Committee

Donors Continued

Jeff & Erin Burkholder

Alice Bohnker Insurance

Mark & Julie Wenzel

Gene & Marilyn Derig

Ben & Roxi Smith

Boeing

Jim & Joanne Hallett

Kroger

City of Anacortes

Wende Torkelson

Alyeska Design, LLC

Megan Walker

Brian Frauenholtz

Caitlin & Sven Svendsen

Randy Schillinger

James & Cathryn Griffith

Stephanie Morgareidge

Dena Kindred

Sol & Erin Kohlhaas

Mark & Jody Carabba

Draper Valley Farms

Jim & Joyce Anderson

Cynthia Webb

Alaska Airlines

Chris & Heidi Parker

Lisa Gilden

Doug Thayer

Debra Jones & Curt Dichiera

Mary Linnell

Cody Moore

Alan & Rita Swanberg

Alex Harmon

Sakata Gives

Paul & Diane Cocke

Adrianne Deen

Swinomish Golf Links

Forte Chocolates

Riverside Health Club

Dave & Barbara Cox

Darren & Renata Maybruck

Carl’s Towing

Bruce & Margaret Evertz

Bryan & Carol Harrison

Sound Events

Rob & Lisa Pate

Bob & Nancy Tracy

John Forsyth

Boundary Bay Brewing Co.

Dyberg Aviation

Dustin & Dreabon Knowles

Rich Oickle

Brandon & Laura Carter

Rachel Olson

Heather Powell

Angela Nelson

Dr. Evan & Heather Greenlaw

Right Way Plumbing, Heating, A/C Inc

Philip Prud’homme

Steve & Lori Halverson

Pamela Mckeown

Christina Barnes

Robert Gruber

Jim Mead

Diane Bergsma

Nicholas Stowe & Carolyn Moulton

Dan & Laura Fisher

Carter Haven Properties, LLC

Jerald & Carol Zavalney

Michael & Jennifer Harlan

Karie & Blake Arney

David & Dianna Cornelius

Justin & Katey Von Hagel

Mary Poppe

Joyce Nagel

Fisher Construction Group

Benjamin & Crystal Eddy

Burlington–Edison Kiwanis

Martha Rose

Monica & Scott Pavlovich

Portalis, LLC

Erica & Jordan Carr

Whitney Eskes

Daniel & Florence Doudna

Page 06 Page 07

Continued on Page 08



Donors Continued

Willowbrook Manor

Ron & Jan Wesen

Arlyn Livingston

Andrew Mayer

Annette Booth

Bend Brewing

Edco, Inc.

Germaine Kornegay

Shane & Amy Collins

Mark & Micael Raphael

Jessica Pedraza-Perez

Bob’s Burgers & Brew

Chris Cammock

Samish Tyee

Tye & Jill Hodgin

Dimensional Communications, Inc.

Brandon & Carrie Williams

Kathie Roll

Kelli & Daniel Segars

Tamala Pearley

Thompson’s Greenhouse

John & Rebecca Spurling

Peter Swanson

John Silvia, III

Amanda & Josh Cecotti

Ray & Yvonne Vermillion

Norm & Michelle LeBret

Mary Perry

Columbia Distributing

Eleven Vexler & Richard Brocksmith

Boxes and Bears

Robert & Jeannette Papadakis

Children of the Valley

North Coast Credit Union

Patty Vallejos

Jamie & Adam Bird

Quantum Construction Inc.

Laurie Sherman

Adrienne Beattie

Chad Paulsen

Rite Aid Foundation KidCents

Stefani Castro

Helen Baumgartner

Simply Yards Landscape & Design

Mike & Dianne Crawford

Karl & Karen Yost

Kristi & John Chambers

Coastal Farm & Ranch

Michael & Cathryn Hall

Christine Johnson & Neal Ishihara

John Piazza Jr. Construction & Remodeling

Charles Fine Jewelry

Clinton & Kerri Carlton

Tammy Belisle

Darrell & Elizabeth Heisler

Diana Pearson

Bob & Marian Sadler

Cynthia Simonsen

Mark Bentley

Soroptimist International of Sedro–Woolley

Fred Buckenmeyer

Ian Grendon

Showline Beagles

Jeff & Linda Frizzell

William Whittemore

Aaron Murphy & Amanda Wolf

CWS Burlington LLC

Julie Buchanan

Graham Henry

Tom & Pam Allen

Bill & Janis Bailey

By Design Auto Group, Inc.

Bryan & Anne Jones

Jeanne O’Connor

Kara Gonzalez

Annabelle House Fox

Cap Sante Inn, LLC

Aztec Self Storage

Debbie Cassel

Judd & Black Appliance

BYK Construction, Inc

Karl Wolfswinkel

Pacific Woodtech Corporation

Save Coming the Dates

Late Summer/

Early Fall

JUNE

19th Purchase or 20th

Tickets at

skagitclubs.org

Tickets at:

www.skagitclubs.org

Boeing Grant Supports Technology Labs

If you were to ask one of us in January 2020 what our

greatest needs for work might be, or the frustrations

that put our hair on end—faulty internet, or a computer

crashing would have been irksome, but might not

have risen to the level of critical. Over the past year,

however, the challenges due to technology have

exploded to the forefront. At the Clubs, as we serve

youth during remote schooling, especially, one aspect

of ongoing mentoring is Technology proficiency. Being

able to maneuver multiple computer applications,

understanding the internal workings of the machine,

and just feeling comfortable sitting down and getting

a computer to do what you need it to, all fall into our

support of STEM, and align with best practices in

youth development.

During the Fall & Winter of 2020, we had a great

opportunity to bolster the support through tech

lab renovation done at our Mount Vernon and

Sedro–Woolley Clubs, thanks to a grant from

the Boeing Employees Community Fund. This

grant supported the purchase of new computers,

peripherals, A/V equipment, tables & chairs, and

getting the spaces best suited for ongoing programs,

as well as regular use during homework support.

These technology improvements are a foundational

way that we can better serve her kids, as we continue

to improve our operations.

Technology equipment is often a challenging expense,

because it is both ongoing as new systems evolve &

come out, as well as significant due to the cost—and

on a limited budget, it can mean direct trade-off to

programs. With the support of the Boeing Employees

Community Fund, we are able to continue to direct

our resources to the staff mentoring that makes the

biggest difference for kids, while also having the gift

of new tech labs, that will allow us to better serve the

aspirations of our kids, into the future.

Similar to our work with iClubhouse during the Spring

and Summer, as we provided virtual Club programs to

members, we look forward to using these Tech Labs

to increase the impact of Club programs. Thank you

to the Boeing Employees Community Fund for this

great investment in our kids’ development.

Continued on Page 11

Page 08 Page 09



Hosting a Virtual Gala in 2020:

Our Takeaways

On November 6, 2020, our four–person Resource

Development team popped a celebratory bottle of

champagne in the back room of TrueTone Studio. We

had just finished streaming our Virtual Great Futures

Gala 10 minutes earlier and that “we did it!” feeling

began to sink in. After more than three months of

preparation, this moment marked the wrap of the

Skagit Boys & Girls Clubs’ first–ever virtual gala. It’s no

doubt the Virtual Great Futures Gala looked different

from our usual in-person event, but regardless, it was

something to celebrate.

If you’ve attended any of our live events in the

past, you know they’re a good ol’ time filled with

camaraderie, entertainment, and philanthropy. So in

August, when we realized the fate of in-person events

for 2020 and ‘virtual’ was dubbed the poster word

for at-home temporary (not–so–temporary) offices, we

faced the question: How do we bring that same level

of excitement of our in-person gala to a virtual gala?

The answer: We had no idea. Well, sort of. It turns out

we could convert most aspects of our Great Futures

Gala to a virtual platform if we got creative. For example,

we typically invite a famous Club alum to the event to

share their story and a message of encouragement.

Instead of an in–person speech, we hosted Jackie

Joyner–Kersee on our virtual streaming ‘stage’ for an

exclusive Q&A. Our usual live auction hosted by our

rock star auctioneer & emcee, Gee Scott, sporting

his iconic sequin blazer turned into a live auction

streamed right to our guests’ living rooms—still with

Gee and his blazer, of course (Thanks, Gee!). As for

our sit-down dinner? We sent ‘gala boxes’ filled with

chocolates, salmon, cheese, crackers, photo props,

and an engraved wine glass to each guest.

We sent invitations. We ordered boxes. We recorded

videos and prepared speeches. We began to see the

light at the end of our virtual–event–planning tunnel.

But there was one aspect we feared we couldn’t

recreate at our virtual event. That aspect was the

guest interactions and excitement that comes from

getting together with a group of friends for a night out.

It seemed downright impossible to bring that type of

energy to a virtual platform, or so we thought.

This is where we’d be remiss not to mention the real

reason for our success that night back in November.

It wasn’t the fancy appetizers, live auction, or pre–

recorded segments, the real reason for our success

that night was you! We hosted a virtual happy hour for

guests to interact with each other and guest speaker,

Jackie Joyner–Kersee. Guests used the photo booth

props from their boxes to take pictures, and our

event chat box was a constant stream of shout outs

between attendees and staff.

We learned a few lessons during the virtual event

planning process. 1.) Virtual events can be fun! 2.) The

more you put into the event, the more your guests

will get out of it. 3.) It takes a community to pull off a

successful virtual event & we can’t thank you enough

for the support you’ve shown us this past year.

When we were popping that bottle of champagne in the back of the studio,

we may have been raising a toast to the end of a successful night, but

we were also raising a toast to you. And all of the other sponsors, guests,

board members, donors, and supporters in the community who made the

night one to celebrate.

As we kick off 2021 with a virtual event under our belt, we can’t wait to

include you in what we have planned for this year. Starting off with our

debut of KLUB ‘Rise ‘n Shine Skagit’ Morning Show on March 24th in

place of our Annual Breakfast. We’ll see you there!

For more information and free registration to KLUB ‘Rise ‘n Shine Skagit’

Morning Show visit skagitclubs.org/events/annual-breakfast.

Airing Live on March 24 TH from 7AM to 9AM

Donors Continued

Gary & Claudean Talbert

Andrea Shick

Stiles Law Inc., P.S.

Anacortes Sunrisers Kiwanis

James Polk

Alma Pineda

Greg & Katherine Olson

Calico Cupboard Cafe & Bakery and Seeds Bistro & Bar

David & Christina Coffey

Taylor Blodgett

Kevin & Ginger Harris

H. Coleman McGinnis

Arliss Abbott

Morgan Hendricks

T Ray’s

Neal Swanson

Bianca Urbina

Anonymous

David & Mary Lynne Courtney

Melissa & John McCanna

Jordan & Kimberly Joy Mellich

James & Pam Hoyle

Christopher & Cassandra King

Michael & Jessica Good

Mona Reynolds

Hampton Inn & Suites

Betty Anne McCoy

Brian & Lisa Soneda

Darcy Swetnam

Katherine Lueck

Duane & Nancy Clark

Douglas & Mary Lu McFadyen

James & Alice Bohnker

Keith & Jeanette Love

Howard Behar

Trustee of the Jerry H. Walton Foundation

Terry Oliver

Armen & Suzanne Kazanjian

Sandra Paciotti

Jason & Bobbilyn Hogge

Alexa Bush

Hair & Body Mechanix

Cascade Pizza

Jason & Jill Hilde

Danielle & Michael Russell

Donald L. Fenton

Drew Mason

Tamara Blunt

Kimberlee Anderson

Roger Family

Robert Coffey, MD

Brian & Caroline Davis

United Way of Whatcom Count

Rhonda Tingley

Anne Marie Wells

Enterprise Rent–A–Car

Ray & Carol Larsen

Kirk Hereford

Peter & Laurel Browning

Erwin Stroosma & Kathy O’Connell-Stoosma

Marc & Judy Ambers

Marathon Foundation, Inc.

Maria Tinoco

Tucker Family Foundation

Ian & Michelle Fee

Sara & Matthew Gill

Leading Edge Property Management

Sedro–Woolley Police Benevolent Fund

Catherine & Richard Price

Baird & Associates Real Estate, Inc.

Kristi Coy

Emily Busch

William & Abigail Hunter

Duane & Lynn Henson

Debbie & Josh Wolfe

Danielle Vincent

CPI Plumbing & Heating

Donald & Colleen Slack

Richard Crerie

Philip Cohen & Debbie Amos

Ryan Pflueger

Matt Ray

Skagit Valley Food Co–Op

Page 10 Page 11

Continued on Page 14



Congratulations

to our 2021 Youth

of the Year: Aja Lee!

Aja is a Sophomore at Concrete High School. She’s

been a member of the Concrete Boys & Girls Club

since its opening in October of 2018. Aja has been a

natural leader in our Teen Center, while also developing

her leadership skills with us. She does her best to

model the way for younger members, and hold her

peers accountable for their actions and behaviors.

Aja plans to complete high school and go to college

for a degree, she just doesn’t know which one yet!

Along her journey, it is Aja’s hope to continue her Boys

& Girls Clubs membership through graduation, then

to return to us as either a staff member or volunteer.

From Our YOY: The

Pandemic in My Life

Of all of the challenges I have faced in my life, being

cooped up in my house for a year now has been a

pretty tough one. The pandemic shut down the

schools, and pushed everyone to remote learning;

being away from friends for so long has been hard to

cope with. I haven’t been able to get out much, or live

life normally.

Being in a virtual learning environment is strange.

Not waking up to catch a bus, or walking around the

school — even the assignments aren’t the same, and

there aren’t a lot of hands on things we can do, or

group projects. With all that said, my schedule has

been thrown off and altered so much that it will be

difficult to get back in the swing of things.

This pandemic has changed perspectives on how the

world lives. Haruki Murakami once said, “And once

the storm is over you won’t remember how you made

it through.... You won’t be the same person who

walked in. That’s what this storm’s all about.” I wanted

to include this quotation because it is the perfect

example of how life is going, right now. The “storm”

is the pandemic, and we are all fighting it. We won’t

be the same, though — we have had to learn different

ways to live. We are learning to never leave our homes

with out a mask, buy in bulk to limit our trips to the

grocery store, and look to the government to guide

how to safely live our day to day lives.

Continued on Page 14

Page 12 Page 13



Donors Continued

The Pandemic in My Life continued

Donors Continued

Carole Scanes

Industrial Machine Tools, Inc

Tom & Rachel Day

Stephanie and Tom Cufley

Lin & Carla Tucker

Christina Jepperson

Keegan Kirkpatrick

Phil & Tamera Brockman

Ruth Richardson

Kristina Swanson

Steven Elliser

Ray & Carolyn Bloom

Nels Strandberg & Colleen Craig

Randy & Leslie Howard

Marjorie Davis

Hugh & Stacy Pierce

Dana Andrich & Brian Tiland

Jeff & Mackenzie Reider

Ed Perry

Kris & Jonathan Callis

Barb Weymouth

Craft Stove

Debra & Douglas Lancaster

Mark & Becky Tournie

Dave Kenote

Timothy & Jen Absten

Tim & Cynthia Garrison

Dave Oliveri

Morris & Cheryl Nilson

Dwayne Lane’s Skagit

Kristin Schmidt

SB Venture Group

Jim Davison

Leslie Barrows

Aaron & Kathryn Starkovich

Rick & Char Johnson

Bill & Sophia Johansen

Maggie Potter

Wendie Granberg

Andrew & Heidi Velin

Sam Walker

Brian & Kathy Wolfe

Amanda Sloan

Eagles – Skagit Valley Auxiliary #3242

Sedro–Woolley School District

Lydia Bridge

United Way of Skagit County

Josh & Sarah Arquitt

Daniel & Charmie Dibble

The Cambia Employee Giving Campaign

Boyd & Ginny Bode

Jeanne Wright

Lisa Perry

Emily Griffin

Premera

Costco

Soroptimist International of Burlington

Ken & Jenni Morrison

Mark Peek

Bob Harpeng

Debra Peterson

Darrell & Sherilyn Skiles

Mark & Deanna Collins

Bank of America Charitable Foundation

Reisner Distributor, Inc.

Cloud 9 Photography & Design

Temcov Foundation

DeWaard & Bode

Lela Kennedy

Tony & Tina Asp

Carl & Yulia Garrison

Louis Auto Glass, Inc.

The Truss Company

Bill & Laurie Wallace

Ed & Cheri Kaptein

Kim & Shane Walley

Jitterbug Espresso

Howard Huffstodt

Concrete School District

Amanda Hubik

Brian Hanrahan & Treva King

Keith Klingensmith

SandCloud

Having the Boys & Girls Clubs open back up has helped me and others

to get help with school, and be able to see people in a safe environment. I

have had so much fun at Boys & Girls Clubs in the past, and I continue to

have fun, even during the pandemic. Although we have not been able to go

on any trips since the pandemic, we still find ways to get outside and get

together, whether it be soccer, a short walk, or doing homework outside.

The Clubs provide a sense of normalcy through the feeling of togetherness.

Promise Big. Deliver Bigger

for the kids of Skagit County

Chad Fisher Construction

cfisherconstruction.com | 360.757.0580

Letter from Dalton, Age 8

IS PROUD TO SUPPORT

Proud To Support The

Boys & Girls Clubs of

Skagit County

Art by D’Laney, Age 8

Avalon Golf Links

Integrity Safety

Anne Kinney

Christ the King Church – Anacortes

Rachel Porter

Lorenzo Velasco

Jeremy & Jamie McCullough

Joel & Jennifer Dean

Larry & Susan Forsythe

Sherry Hill & Abby Jacobs

Brandmuscle

Sakura Restaurant

Janine & Ken Van Liew

Marilyn Mitlyng

Bruce & Senora Farnham

Jenifer Suffridge

David Huynh

Arty & Elinor Nakis

Liz & Steve Stout

Karl & Debra Pankaskie

Brad & Katy Worley

Banner Bank

JJ Pawn

Norman Vigre

Erik Pedersen Group, Inc, PS

Gary & Bernice Santiago

Boyd Wells

Anne & Jack Middleton

Jason Easton

Ian & Theresa Faley

Kelly Schols

Lyle & Kim Hildahl

Liza Bott

Gordon Stratton

Holland America Line, Inc

Danny Davis

K.C. & Angela Freeberg

Don Wick

Amy Oliver

Lowman House LLC

Tim Mikesell

Katie Stamwitz

Amy & Eugene Hong

Paula Brownrigg

Monte Petersen

Chuck & Toni Ruhl

Carl & Carmen Bruner

William Ziegenhagen

Steve Leckenby

Guadalupe Oxte–Contreras

Robert Zwick

Naun & Perpetuo Gallardo

Tim Smith

Nancy Hoxie

Stacey Salyer

Joanna Sanchez–Arias

Archer Halliday, PS

Jim & Kay Zielinski

DreamChasers RV

Jim & Kim Grams

Kara Stamback

Miriam Wallace

Anthony & Kimberlee Smith

Ann Fran & Rich Sandeen

Stowe’s Shoes & Clothing

Josh & Aiden Axthelm

Five Stars Cellars

Michael & Patricia Norris

Theresa & Rich Sundance

Erinn & Scott Welliver

Heritage Bank

Jerald Munson

Christina Trader

Rodd & Aimee Frantz

Chad Fisher Construction, LLC

Christine Tripp

Craig & Carrie Cammock

Rich & Kristin Hartman

Ann Dursch

Skagit County

Erica Pickett

Janet Whalen

Ronald & Jamie Mitchell

Page 14 Page 15

Continued on Page 16



Donors Continued

David & Jessica Levine

Mac & Linda MacGregor

Dana Benjamin–Allen

Jennifer Benson

Baird Foundation, Inc

Jason Williams

Eileen Coan

Sandra Garofalo

Zak Van Winkle

Zuleica Sanchez

Lopez Island Creamery

Kecia Fox & Brian Adams

Nancy Andrich

Jesse James

Alaska USA Federal Credit Union

Donald & Margaret Campbell

Molly Gerhard

Andrew Ferreira

Roland Yarcho

Johnny Janicki

Keith Sorestad State Farm Agency

Marjorie Kilbreath

Oyster Bar

Envy Salon

Gordon Bruchner

Michael & Lisa Janicki

Kristine Cleaves–Wollan

Robert & Jane Hyde

Warren Gilbert

The GoodCoin Foundation

Raymond Lacko

Sarah Hanson

Alex Cobb

Seattle Foundation

Dale & Susan Ragan

Jonn & Anne Lunsford

Michael Fredlund

Deb Castle

Susan Duffy

Mike Dyberg & Connie Davis, MD

Tyler & Lauren Breum

James & Kim Briscoe

Bret & Meggin Podnar

Delaney Barrows

Wayne & Amy Barrett

Barb & Casey Thompson

Ken & Pam Davis

Jason Solie

Travis LoGrande

Shell Puget Sound Refinery

Randy Geoghegan

Brian Gustafson

Don & Marie Ibsen

Michelle Worley

Krysta & Jacob Fast

The Encore Shoppe

Mt Baker Ski Area

Donna Sitts

Rick & Karen Pitt

Diane Eiesland

Steve & Patty McQueary

Kerry & Kimberly Dean

Paula Plumer

Olive Garden

Julia & Eric Johnson

Arthur Solbakken

William & Dolores Thomson

Williams & Nulle, PLLC, CPAs

Brett & Misty Pehl

Bret Pugmire

Cindy & Todd Anderson

Rebecca Schlaht

Kati Shannon

Anacortes Rotary Club

Erin Baker’s Wholesome Baked Goods

Isaac & Sarah Williams

Susanna Alway

Dale & Randi Freidig

Dan Berard

Strandberg Custom Homes & Design

Jacqueline Zoolkoski

Pam Tofte

Michelle Hurteau

Introducing: Club Mentor

A foundational element of Boys & Girls Clubs for more than 150 years is

the role that caring, supportive relationships play in the lives of the kids and

teens through their development. The core of these relationships are formed

with direct-service staff, who provided guided activities and implement

intentional curriculum and other interventions to facilitate a Club member

acquiring their own #GreatFuture. Volunteers have often supplemented this

through occasional and regular engagement, but in a less structured way.

Unfortunately, because of COVID–19 health and safety protocols and the

organization’s desire to mitigate any potential transmission risk, in–person

volunteering has been on hiatus, but hope is on the horizon.

As the Boys & Girls Clubs of Skagit County continues to navigate the day–

to–day reality that is Crisis Response, leadership understands that an eye

must also be strategically kept on the horizon that is Recovery. To this

end, funding has been secured to jump–start the “Club Mentor” initiative.

A full–time, dedicated staff person will work to recruit, onboard, and train

volunteers, targeting individuals willing to make a regular commitment of

one hour at least every other week. Consistency is important to the at–risk

and often most disadvantaged youth in our communities that Clubs serve,

though a place will be found for anyone wanting to be a part of the solution.

It is hoped the Club Mentor program will increase the number of adult

role models in Skagit Clubhouses by more than 50% during peak hours.

This provides for lower adult to child staff ratios, which will be maximized

through integrating purposeful Social and Emotional Learning activities.

While the shutdown in March was quite binary—one day schools and the

Clubs were open in traditional circumstances, the next everything was

different—the initial recovery period will be anything but that. It will take

time for adolescents to trust adults outside their own households again.

Meanwhile, they will likely face incredible pressures, mainly unintentional

ones that relate to the disruption of their academic progress. There are

tremendous challenges and obstacles to overcome with the best support

network in place, and the majority of kids and teens that participate in Club

programs do not possess such a network.

Hiring for the new Club Mentor position will begin in earnest in February,

with a desire to have a candidate secured and beginning work by mid–

March. They will spend the spring developing the systems and processes

required to scale such an ambitious program quickly, and start volunteer

recruiting efforts in earnest by June. Individuals interested in participating will

be provided training in Sex Abuse Prevention Practices and organizational

policies regarding volunteer interaction strategies, “Program Basics” which

is like a boot camp for Club professionals, and “Sanford Harmony,” the

Social and Emotional Learning Curriculum utilized by the Boys & Girls

Clubs of Skagit County. To get in the queue, now, and reserve your spot

in being part of the recovery solution of Club Mentor, email Mission

Support Specialist Alex Stoffel, alex.stoffel@skagitclubs.org.

Proudly Supporting the Boys & Girls Clubs of Skagit County

ARE PROUD TO SUPPORT

Eric Johnson

Skagit Valley Marine Corps League–Detach. 1043

Mark & Sandy Hagen

William Kring

Joe Jones & Tess Bisby

Dan & Lori Maul

Robert & Rebecca Gates

Domino’s Pizza Sedro Woolley

Dale & Elaine Gorsegner

Kiwanis Club of Mount Vernon

Barrett Financial, Ltd.

Vicki Stasch

Richard & Linda Nelson

Bert Clay

Sherri Gutzmer

Manuel Smith

Bay Baby Produce

Ardis & Roberta Parker

Crawford Garage Doors

Gilbert & Gilbert Lawyers, Inc.

Jeff McInnis

Yvonne Bowman

Cascade Natural Gas

Skagit Ready Mix/Smokey Point Concrete

Ruth Mills

Gregg & Lea Davidson

Sara Holahan

Sally Hill

Whidbey Coffee

Brock & Jenny Veltri

Melissa White

Adam Thurmond

Dorothea Mecklenburg

Steven Sexton

Aslan Brewing Company

Farmers Equipment

John & Katy Janicki

Rod & Karen Carter

Shirlee Christensen

Brown McMillen Real Estate LLC

Tina Sowe

Lynn Oliver

Colleen Sargent

Andrew Flores

Chuckanut Brewery

Alejandro Rosalez

Mike & Pam Baron

Mike & Victorian Gubrud

Sysco Seattle, Inc

Rayna Bolanos

Jeff & Val Holtgeerts

Kevin Kendall

Paula Shafransky

TRICO Companies, LLC

Image360

Chestene Brown

Jerry & Elsie Annett

David & Lisa Svaren

Patrick & Jean Ward

Burlington Rotary Foundation

Tina Shields

Troy & Joyce Kunz

Anacortes Seafood Company

Sally VanRoeyen

Darrel & Bernice Homan

Kaptein’s Ace Hardware

Sally Ryan

Mary & Steven Hudson

Sharon McCord

Pat & Karl Essig

John & Mary Ferlin

Kevin & Debbie Anderson

Holly Shannon & Josh Johnson

AJ Steen

Rachael Ward Sparwasser

Mel & Alice Takehara

Shesha Zavala

Al Chandler

Tony & Robin Pestarino

Justin & April Ward

Albert & Sue Berger

Skagit Community Foundation

Michael & Susan Cann

Microsoft Matching Gifts Program

Skagit Publishing

Puget Sound Energy Foundation

Page 16 Page 17 Continued on Page 23



Great Beginnings — Early Childcare Access

& Support

As we wrestle with the continued challenges of

COVID–19, and look back at a year of major changes,

one of the key reflection points is how we care for

our kids. This was at the forefront of our minds when

we made the commitment to be open from day one

of the shutdowns, providing essential workers and

emergency health care personnel a place for their kids

to be. This reflection stayed with us as we found ways

to be open this entire past year, supporting the ones

most impacted by the pandemic—our kids.

Questioning what supports are needed, and more

specifically, how we address the needs of families

looking for care for their youngest kids—is something

that has given us great pause. Boys & Girls Clubs have

been committed to the best in youth development

for over 150 years, and in Skagit County for nearly

3 decades—but most often that work addresses

school-age youth. When members turn 6, traditionally,

they are eligible to join the Club.

For many years, parents & community members

have approached Club Staff about childcare options

for younger children. Are spots available for younger

siblings, or would we ever consider providing before–

school programming, or full–day options for working

families throughout the entire year? And all these

considerations are tough questions for us, as we

strive to do whatever it takes for our youth, especially,

those who need us most, and balance the constraints

of limited resources. At our Clubs in Anacortes,

and Sedro–Woolley, especially, these questions are

commonplace.

Throughout the pandemic, the increased need for

childcare has grown more pronounced. Between a

laser focus on questions of support during the out–

of–school hours, or general support for younger kids

throughout the entire day, much of the attention to

academic improvement and supervision has come

to the forefront. Part of this challenge is seen in the

overall lack of offerings for childcare, and the everpresent

burden of high costs. The limited spots

available fill quickly, and wait lists are commonplace

at almost every facility. In addition, as all of us have

been financially impacted by the pandemic, and many

businesses have been forced to close—childcare

facilities haven’t been exempt. With some childcare

facilities having to shut down, this has only increased

the shortage of overall spaces available.

Starting last year, there was an opportunity for the

Clubs to partner with the Anacortes Family Center,

and help build out a new childcare space in a new and

forthcoming housing development. In providing a new

childcare space in Anacortes, for the first time, we will

start serving youth as young as age 3, starting in 2022.

This will be a significant service to the community,

and allow not just families desperately looking for

childcare, but especially families for whom the high

cost of early childcare care is a barrier—to have a

place for the kids. We are excited to partner, and look

forward to this foray into early learning, bringing our

expertise in youth development, in mentoring, and in

social & emotional development—all with the same

commitment to do whatever it takes, and enable our

youngest members to reach their full potential. We

look forward to continuing this partnership with the

Anacortes Family Center.

Beyond the Anacortes childcare project, we also had

the opportunity to take advantage of a Department

of Commerce grant, starting this last November, that

is allowing us to look into the cost of bringing in a

new childcare facility to Sedro–Woolley. This grant

allows us to survey the demand, the ability to pay

for childcare locally, as well as the cost to renovate

or to build a new childcare facility. Partnering with

the Sedro–Woolley Chamber of Commerce, United

General District #304, the Sedro–Woolley School

District, Childcare Aware, and other local groups on

our Taskforce, we are working to complete all of the

surveying by early summer, and present a summary

of findings to the Department of Commerce. More

information on the project can be found on the Clubs’

website.

Proud supporter of

Right from the beginning of the pandemic we continued

our commitment to serve kids, whatever it took, as a

way of helping them reach their full potential. Looking

at this continued challenge of lacking early childcare,

and beginning to figure out how we might be able to

further support, we are excited to find more ways to

serve families, this community, and most especially—

our kids.

Page 18 Page 19



By the Numbers: 2020 Income & Expenses

The 2020 year–end totals are generated internally and come Events and Fundraisers saw a tremendous drop year over

before a complete reconciliation by a contracted auditor. year. We are thankful that nearly all previous year sponsors

Clubs, in accordance with IRS regulations and generally remained committed to our activities, otherwise the impact

accepted accounting principles (GAAP), operate in an accrual may have been catastrophic. Fundraising expenses were also

accounting system. The I–990 is filed each year with the IRS, down significantly as a result. Many people stayed engaged

typically in late summer. These and all recent audited financial in our Events, all of which were virtual this year—except for

statements are available for review at the Administration our beloved Keys for Kids, which was completely canceled.

Office in Mount Vernon or can be requested electronically

Revenue increases that helped to support our ongoing

from Sarah Arquitt, Vice President of Administration, at

response and recovery efforts were seen in individual giving,

sarquitt@skagitclubs.org.

and grants. Some of these individual donations reflect shifts

In a more typical year, each Club location provides from not attending an event. Many of the grants received

approximately 1,450 hours of service—after school and full– were one-time investments in the Spring, and it is becoming

day programs during the summer. In 2020, because of the clearer they will not be repeated. To maintain current levels of

pandemic, our average service hours increased nearly 100%, operations, through at least the end of the school year, it is

to more than 2,400. As one might expect, revenue from likely our small operational reserve may need to be tapped.

A Closer Look

2019 Total Income: $2,393,773

2020 Total Income: $2,713,375

2019 Total Expenses: $2,355,324

2020 Total Expenses: $2,597,454

Not surprisingly, there are significant swings in expenses

shown. Most elements of Personal Protective Equipment and

supplies for staff are found under Program Administration

Supplies & Equipment. In having buildings open for more

hours, Occupancy costs also saw a notable increase.

The Program Delivery category year over year is more

nuanced. In some line items, such as Field Trips, there were

significant reductions and eliminations. Others, including Club

Supplies, Food and Nutrition, and Program Equipment, saw

substantial increases. Often, this related to an expansion of

new program sites to allow for physical distancing, necessary

investments in technology infrastructure for health screening,

and a loss of efficiency in ordering and using bulk supplies. It

is simply more expensive to provide each child an individual

bottle of glue even when buying in bulk quantities than it is to

buy 1–gallon jugs that are shared.

$1.5 MILLION

$1,474,065

2019 Income

2020 Income

$1,537,179

$1,758.946

2019 Expenses

2020 Expenses

$1 MILLION

$0.5 MILLION

Donations &

Contributions

$415,563

$545,556

$517,517

$294,341

$934,159

$4,475

$2,700

$231,287

Events &

Fundraisers

Grants & Other

Investments

Membership Dues

Earned Income

Miscellaneous Income

In–Kind Contribution

Personnel & Benefits

Program Administration

Supplies & Equipment

Occupancy

Program Delivery

Transportation/Travel

Insurance

Finance &

Administration Fees

Marketing

Outreach

$197,949

Fundraising Expenses

$60,713

In–Kind Expenses

$2,161

Depreciation

$230,059

$196,604

$18,498

$89,143

$67,644

$83,941

$143,892

$228,793

$14,136

$8,505

$29,410

$23,845

$63,297

$42,686

$5,504

$21,980

$10,412

$2,333

$132,306

$30,902

$230,059

$196,604

$102,987

$109,775



Page 22 Page 23

The Core of our Clubs:

Youth Development

Professionals

Youth development professionals have always been the backbone of Boys

& Girls Clubs. They are the staff members who work daily with her kids,

guiding, consoling, supporting, teaching, and working one side or members

as they engage in programs, play games, or just sit and talk. YDPs are

there to celebrate a successful accomplishment, encourage tackling a new

challenge, mourn and console during a loss, or simply be there as a shoulder

of support. They are mentors. Every time you hear a member speak about

their time at the Club, or the support & encouragement they received—a

Youth Development Professional, YDP for short, is named. YDPs make the

Clubs special, and they are critical to successful youth development.

Continued on Page 24

Donors Continued

Donna Schoonover

Joseph & Patricia Luciano

James Landy

Boots Bar & Grill

Russell Edwards

Victoria H Morell

Kimberly & Robert Valencia

Claudette Gubrud

David & Barbara Bostrom

Jeff & Linda Hendricks Family Foundation

Patrick Scholl

Jennifer Wilson

Carlee Lindor

Hugh & Wendy Kendrick

Target Market Enterprises, Inc

Samantha Stormont

Audrey Bouwens

Holly Parkes

Guy Stratton

Deb & Jason Brichta

William Overby & Tee Davis-Overby

Jack & Shirley McIntyre Family Foundation

Amazon Smile

Terje & Jessica Culp

Whatcom Community Foundation

Frank Marzec

Brock & Katherine Stiles

Glen & Susan McInelly

Mike & Julie Anderson

Fidalgo Island Rotary Foundation

Nick Alzate

Tracy Dugas

Bill & Diana Anderson

Karin Baldwin

Lori Clark

Nick & Gina Walsh

Wendy Gray & Mac Madenwald

Roger Bassett

Douglass Hemmingway & Co, LLC

Elizabeth Crenna

Apothecary Spa

Leonard & Beryl Law

Jim & Laurie Swenson

Mary Ryan

Stefano Perruccio

JoAnn Fain

Dick & Susan Straathof

Tom & Sandi Browne

Jacob Hovik

Dick Sanders

Lisa Strandberg

Alison & Tim Motts

Janicki Industries

Justin & Kylee Dowe

Ellen Kaiser

Mud Pond Koi

Stephen & Sharron Sauder

Mike & Suzanne Casey

Larson Gross, PLLC

Richard & Diane Merry

Brett & Eva Fox

Denny & Denise Lowery

Quinn Livesey

Elizabeth Hanna

Burlington–Edison School District

Trident Seafoods Corporation

Scott & Shari Ludden

Port of Skagit

Cargill Incorporated

Paul Carter

Tim Schofield

MOD Pizza

Central Moving & Storage

Keith Magee

Sarah & Joel Ward

Mike & Dawn Durham

George & Suzanne Santino

Roselaine Cookson Beecher & Dean Harrington

Mark & Roneih Nelson

Ferry Street Antique Mall

Anacortes Elk Lodge #1204

Eric & Terry–Jo Norman

Paul & Genora Powell

Continued on Page 24



Donors Continued

Ken & Susan Johnson

Corion Landscape

Julia De La Cerda

Jack Dyer

Richard Olds

Rob & Rachael Woods

Kinder Haus

MJB Properties, LLC

Andrea & Edward Fifield

Mia DeLeon

Karl’s Paints & Art Supplies

The Plumbing Guys, Inc.

Conor Keeney

David Riddle & Joy Cangemi

John & Donna Adamson

Carol Herbert

Keith & Rebecca Short

Lakeside Industries

Dwayne Lane’s North Cascade Ford

Robert & Sonja Hild

Peggy Stowe

Keith & Rosemary Kaholokula

Cathy Grant

Cheryl Foss

Kurt & Brittany Swanson

Donald & Ora Jonasson

Johnny Carino’s

Skagit Transportation

Mindy & Mark Holland

Ross & Susie Roberts

John & Denise Hanstad

Kelly & Ken Codlin

Jim & Mary Jermyn

David & Helen Marshall

John & Shannon Cousineau

Steve & Felisa Hoglund

Christine Youngquist

Robert & Jesse Parsons

The Drain Doctor

John Roozen

Judy Hjort

Rick Heilmann

Kathleen & Jim Payant

Bryer Button

Chris Mills

Suzanne Hahn

Chloe Crosson

Sarah & Adam Nuanes

Travis Binschus

Uprising Seeds

Eaglemont Golf Course

Mark & Alison Miller

Sierra Pacific Foundation

Kenneth & Robyn Saunders

Jayme Street

TruckVault, Inc.

Suzanne Radenkovic & Roger Kelley

Angler’s Coffee

Skagit Island San Juan School Retirees Association

Claude & Marilyn Flagg

Larry & Millicent Dutton

Kurt & Suzan DelBene

Emerson Nordmark & Kim Liebscher

Eric & Lynette Johnson

Tanya & Anthony Sanger

The Spiel Foundation

IMAC, Inc

Anne & David Clark

Barbara Dahlstedt

Julie & Steve Sager

Heath Henderson

Mark & Mary Kiser

Sarah Crist

Marine View Cold Storage

Rotary Club – Mount Vernon/Skagit

LeVisage Wellness Center & Spa

Marshall & Susan Basham

Gerald & Leanne Maskell

R.W. Baird

Norm Nelson, Inc.

Iris Carias

Brian & Lindsay Henrichs

Youth Development Professionals continued

During a normal year, our YDPs would spend afternoons during the school

year helping members maneuver the time between the school day, and

home. Summers get a bit more hectic, as we transition to a longer day, and

having to balance two shifts of staff members, with most kids attending

almost all week. This year, however, the challenge has been that of normal

summer scheduling—but all year long; intensified with higher staff–to–

member ratios, and more insulated groups. With each club site open 11

to 12 hours per day, five days a week, since March—making sure that

all safety protocols & procedures are followed, that schedules aren’t over

wieldy, that staff have a break, and that we are able to offer the same level

of care and support, is most felt by our YDPs. They served more meals,

ensuring that supplemental nutrition reached our most vulnerable kids; they

ran new, dynamic programs through our virtual platform, iClubhouse, to

reach those members at home. More than ever, they have stepped up to

this challenge.

Our youth development professionals are heroes. They have been at the

Clubs, everyday, for our members—dedicated to serving those most in

need of support, or a place to be during a pandemic. When the Skagit

Clubs stood at a crossroads of whether to strive to remain open for kids &

families, our YDPs rose to the occasion. Youth development professionals

are the backbone of the Boys & Girls Clubs of Skagit County, and 2020

demonstrated just how resilient, resourceful, committed, and caring they

can be. They continue to be here for those who need us most, enabling

members to reach their full potential—despite a pandemic.

Join the Heritage Club!

Consider including your local Boys

& Girls Clubs in your estate plans.

This planning might include a

will, charitable gift annuity, a trust

arrangement, a real estate gift or a

life insurance policy.

Your support through a planned gift

will ensure that future generations of

our children will have the opportunity

to live successful lives in a safe,

positive and caring environment.

Joining The Heritage Club is easy! Simply communicate your intentions by

printing, signing and returning the enrollment form available at

www.clubgift.org

or contact Ian Faley at

ifaley@skagitclubs.org or 360-419-3723 x7

Ian & Whitney Crawford

Jesse Ellenz

Tyler Koble

Docking Bay 93

Mary Jayne Wiles

Suzzane Butler

Eric & Emily Schuh

Don Bates

Leroy & Marna Hanneman

Bill & Gina Gillespie

Majestic Inn & Spa

Marci & Matthew Fankhauser

Gail Boston

Beverly James

Andrea & Eric VanPelt

Jeff & Mary June Curtis

Dan & Susan Berentson

Anne Perry

Brett Bruyere

Les Schwab Tire Center

Dan & Debbie Boffey

Rebecca & Steve Murray

Mark & Pam Estvold

Skagit Regional Health

Hal’s Drive–In

Cathy Petersen

Michael Roach

Lisa Beitler

Warren & Linda Walz

Lou Ann Davis

Jim & Carma DeGroot

Home Depot

True Tone Audio

Scott & Laura Breckenridge

La Conner Seafood & Prime Rib House

Michael & Jamie Whiton

Patsey & William Blunt

Bryon and Shawna Mengle

George & Laura Viverette

Denise Gaggens

Brian & Sara Fish

Patrick Dougher

Judith Chilcote

Windermere Foundation

Sam Summerhill

Les & Fay Huggins

Sam Chebeir

Ann Rasar

Jim & Marilee Boze

Kevin Jones

Mark & Gayle Nilson

Car Care Clinic Gateway Transmissions, Inc.

Susie Bell

Troy & Sarah Hanson

Alex McKinlay

Gerry & Susan Christensen

Mary Johnson

Carolyn & Andrew Conner

Kohl’s

Susan Wilson & Eric Hall

Von & Elizabeth Kuehn

Highwaters Media

Sedro–Woolley Education Association

Cynthia Brune

Jennifer Hickman

Van’s Equipment Company

Mark & Debora Green

John Rentschler

Land Title & Escrow Company of Skagit & Island County

Barbara Holmkvist

Jenifer & Roy Howson

Brayer Insurance

Carly Boon

Don & Gena McDermott

Chelsey & Tiffany Olsen

Kathy & Keith Thomson

Erik Pineda

Joanie & Stephen Moe

Robin Church

McKayl Barrows

Sheila Countryman–Bean

Doris Benson

Donnie & Kristen Keltz

James Jensen

Josh & Stephanie Hoines

Dustin & Gabby Small

Kelli Judnich

Michael & Elizabeth Jackets

Mary Hudson

Jaime Michaelson & Michael Broyles

Brad Methner Insurance Agency

Holly Swanson & Tammy Findlay

Jeff Swensen

Lisa TenEyck

Dunham Cellars

Levon Matson

Wallace & Associates

James & Beverly Mowrer

Bernadette Halliday

Jennifer Durney

Michael Stark

K Lee Johnson

Ivett Cano

Dean Snider

Vince Oliver

Matt Lehman

All About Hearing

BrandQuery

Leslie Menard

Andrew Wheeler

Margy Pepper

Mimi Chimera

Letter from Abigail, Mount Vernon Club

Joshua Anderson Insurance, Inc

Bob’s Chowder Bar

Tod & Bonnie Lehecka

Colleen Smiley

David & Syd Olausen

Christopher Webb

Roger Peterson

Jerry Smith Kia

Sara Wilson

Paul & Rene Vance

Sharon Wright

LaDonna Krautkremer & Dennis Cullen

Kristin Knopf & Brian Hanners

Jimbo Bob

Dennis & Mary Staberg

Kathy Brown

Bart & Holly Bunnell

Natalie Johnson

Jack & Carole Straathof

Keith Chaplin

Chuck & Renee Roozekrans

Jack Sather

Monica Craig

Ruth Barefoot

Mike & Barb Matheson

John & Colleen McIntyre

Matthew Boespflug

Wycoff Insurance

Pam & Bill Doddridge

Anthony & Amelia Cook

Mary Grybeck

Carol Lawson Insurance Agency, Inc.

Brian & Laura Faley

Northwest Linings & Geotextile Products, Inc.

Brad Windler

Sharon Howard

Mary Cashetta

Darrell & Stephanie Hooper

Outback Steakhouse

Erik & Debbie Pedersen

Nathan Allen

Bart & Patty Smith

Maia Halvorsen

Tom & Elizabeth Gregerson

Mark & Nancy Crawford

Ann Thompson

Michael & Andrea Rogers

Nate Wolfe

Justin Walker

Brad & Kristen Tully

Birch Equipment & Sales

Safeway

Steve Perry

Porterhouse Pub

Brenden Jones

Janet Ebersole

Darrell & Kitty Mintz

Levi Mather

Margaret Davis

Ken & Florence Dahlstedt

Justin Albright

Little Caesars Pizza

Pat Grenfell

Jessie Edwards

Alex & Ingrid Thieman

Renee Sayatovic

Sara Maloney

Jeff & Lori Maulin

Best Buy Foundation

Dan & Cori Hyatt

Susan & James Fay

Teresa Johnson

Northstar Wines

Jake Sherman

Louise Cheney

Marty & Kristi Martin

Laura Riquelme

Homer & Rosette Dawson

The James & Geraldine Godfrey Foundation

Mike & Dana Webb

Safway Services LLC

Roger & Mary Ann Mercer

Brian & Keri Ronk

Leanne Shannon

William & Wendy Rabel

Page 24 Page 25

Continued on Page 26



To Our Many Donors

Dan Milfred

Soroptimist International of Anacortes

Christ Episcopal Church

Tony Keller

Ron McHenry

Marcus Lum

Jerry & Eva Fader

Thomas Lebovsky & Jane Billinghurst

Kurt & Julie Kolmos

Pola Kelley

James & Michele Tangaro

Enchanted Florist

Mark Putbrese

Kimberlee M Ray

American Family Insurance

Becky & John Taft

David Flannery

Sheryl Carman

Schools Out Washington

Andrea Harmening

Grove

Albert & Penny Stubbs

Brian & Mary Clark

Sarah Murphy

Willie & Nancy Schaub

Tom & Cathy LaCroix

Lisa Wilhonen

Tom Taylor

Jim & Jana Hanson

Manny Nevarez

Earnest Mayo

Scott & Brittany Holley

B&R Distributors, Inc.

Henry & Carolyn Gregg

Sattva Photo

Kathy & Tim Randell

Rosalie Matsumoto

Graylynne Randolph

Nancy Rytand-Carey & Michael Carey

Jody Baker & Fritz Rud

Perdue Farms Inc

Roger & Kerri Helgeson

Village Books & Paper Dreams

John & Julie Small

Todd & Debbie Thompson

Janicki Logging and Construction

Erin Long & Michael White

Elizabeth Oshiro

Tara Dowd & Steven Nelson

Jack & Joan Hilde

Peter Goldfarb

Sharon Beach

Rick & Leslie Adelstein

Doug & Gay Woods

Alaska Marine Lines

Michelle Eaton

Tammie Sargent

Bryce Nickel

Bill & Susanna Epler

Steve & Krista Verbarendse

Mark Kim

Larry Paise

Astrid Aamot

Fleury Family, LLC

Allstate Foundation

Jayne Branch & Lee Strick

Boeing Employees Community Fund

Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction

Roger & Julie Heim

InFaith Community Foundation

Sue Harrington

Dennis Parent

William & Donna Thompson

Bill & Susan Henry

Peter Johnson

PACCAR Technical Center

USW Local 12–591

Medina Foundation

Martha & Harold Clure

Torolf & Anna Torgersen

Michael & Sandra Youngren

Gabriela Flores

Sundarah Hammontree

Corey Lux

Dianna Bodin

WA State Boys & Girls Clubs Assoc.

Marni Shockey

Farmstrong Brewing Company

Seon & Stephanie Wright

George Reeves & Rosann Wuebbels

Melissa & Hugh Dougher

Nick & Nicole De La Garza

Kyla Whiton

Erik & Jennifer Crawford

David Ryberg & Joan Penney

Jack & Nancy Darnton

Mount Baker MG Car Club

Pat Hammond

Christian & Trina Carlson

Peter & Tricia Cisneros

Jason & Valerie Locke

Boys & Girls Clubs of America

The Franklin P. & Arthur W. Perdue Foundation, Inc.

Lee & Leslie Wilson

David & Rhonda Heston

Blade Chevrolet

Geoffrey & Rise Hirsch

Scott & Angie Rutherford

Sinnead Cruz

Skagit Aggregates LLC

Tony Smith

Glenda Herrera

Les & Bonnie Eelkema

Stephanie Thomas

Scott & Venise Dills

Haley Hubbard

Charlie & Ute Collins

Kendall & Nancy Gentry

Brian & Kristia Poppe

Mike & Shelly Moser

Cameron Ostrom–Kelley

DaVita

Blueland

Shirley Yap

Rose Mallon

Kellie Cargile

Gretchen Eide

Ruth & Dean Smiley

Mollie Janicki

Carson Law Group, PS

K&H Integrated Print Solutions

Michael & Debbie Headrick

Nancy & Joe Halton

Joan Mondaso

Fred & Sharon Fisher

Nestle Coffee Partners

Mount Vernon School District #320

Carrie Odlin

Animal House Pet Grooming

Eagles – FOE #2069

E & E Lumber

Jerrel & Janice Barto Family Foundation

Jill & Daniel Boudreau

Luke James

Troy & Angie Wright

Colin & Alisa Sands

Janice Hill

Swinomish Casino & Lodge

Willie Adams

The Skagit Casino & Resort

James & Julia Moores

Patrice Blakeway

Jim Eberhardt & Kaylene Farley

Island Hospital

Kara & Justin Symonds

Carrie Wallace

Allen & Debby Malarchick

Westminster Presbyterian Church

Adam & April Jones

Building Changes

Desni & Josh Fonoimoana

Steven & Jan Massey

Michael & Colleen McClure

James Scott

Gerald & Bonnie Bowers

Dominic Pettruzzelli

Laura Millhouse–Perez

Dan & Sandi Sims

Brandon Coogle

Savi Bank

Dan & Patsy Martin

Michael & Kelsey Stannert

Ben & Frei Burton

H.D. & Dona Cowan

Beta Sigma Phi

Jean Spalding

Virginia Smiley

Debbie & Jim Macy

Jennifer Berdine

Anthony Young

Danny Laine

Tom & Debbie Jones

Ashbaugh Beal

Bikespot

Rob Martin

Roland & Ramie King

Rodney Dalseg

Phil & Nancy Schober

Therese Rudzis

Frank Wagner

Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program

Mary Osman

Steven & Rhonda Huggins

Tim Lewis & Ronaye Kos

Davis Busadre

Coconut Kenny’s

Laurie Gere

Erica Littlewood

Anthony’s Restaurants

Peoples Bank

Jack & Stephanie Hamilton

Paul Benz

Bobbi Castro

Bob Neumann

Dennis Vincent

Kiwanis – Anacortes Noon Club

Judy McManus

Columbia Bank

Jeremie Serrato

Cody & Ed Ellison

Smiley Insurance Services Corporation

PROUD TO SUPPORT

Boys & Girls Clubs of Skagit County

1100 Freeway Dr., Mount Vernon, WA

360-424-3231 • www.bladechevy.com

NEW &

PRE-OWNED

VEHICLE

LIMITED

POWERTRAIN

LIFETIME WARRANTY

Page 26 Page 27



PO Box 947

Mount Vernon, WA 98273

The printing & mailing of this report

was donated by K&H Printing Solutions

Boys&

Girls&

Nutrition&

Life Skills&

Discovery

&

Whatever

It Takes to

Build Great

Futures.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!