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A list of Olaf Anderson’s long-term employees.
The list is by length of employment as of 2010.

34 Years
Dave Moszer

CLICK HERE TO READ AN ARTICLE
about the Moszer Family and their commitment to
Olaf Anderson
Construction.

30 Years
Jack Selzler

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23 Years
Jeff Furstenau
Larry McEvers
Larry Winzer

21 Years
Delon Cahoon

19 Years
Rodney Moberg

18 Years
Mark O’Marro
Cullen Johnson

17 years
Clayton Anderson
Randy Bullinger
Perry Montplaisir
Michael Surerus
Troy Mallow

Character is like a tree and
reputation like a shadow.
The shadow is what we think of it;
the tree is the real thing.

- Abraham Lincoln

16 Years
Jed Krieg

15 Years
Jeff Fischer
Ken Swanson
Mike Leu
Cal Volk
Gerald Noble
Ted Lemier
Amy Mielke
John Bock
Trent Strube
Mitchell Rehder
Thad Engberg
Sharon Pederson
Travis Entze
Larry Frank

14 Years
Ted Lemier
Amy Mielke
John Bock
Trent Strube
Mitchell Rehder

13 Years
Thad Engberg
Sharon Pederson
Travis Entze
Larry Frank

12 Years
Jason Goodmanson
Bruce Nona
Kenwood Maesse
Dean Omberg

11 Years
Michael Hagen

10 Years
Trent Ochsner
Wayne Smith
Doug Wendel

9 Years
Ronald Bertsch, Jr.
Lyn Narum
Shane Ertelt
Jeff Kinney

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Employee retention is key to success for any business.

The construction industry has the highest employee turnover rate in the nation. This brings
higher costs to the companies for recruiting, training, and administrative costs.

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1. Long-term employees have a strong knowledge base with knowledge about construction techniques, materials, and procedures. Success becomes routine and is day-to-day business.

2. Long-term employees pass down their skills to new employees, and operations run more smoothly. When problems arise, long-term employees know how to overcome them quickly. Veteran employee’s skills are invaluable in the construction business.

3. Long-term employees add stability to the workforce and build confidence and morale. An employee who has been with a company for a number of years shows newer employees that the company has a good working environment. If it didn’t, surely he or she would have found employment elsewhere.

4. Confidence in your job provides a feeling of stability. This often means they work harder for a company they know they will be with for the long haul. Happy long-term employees show coworkers that a job can turn into a career, and employees often have more of a vested interest in the company’s success.

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