- May Dugan Center

2012 Annual Report of Success and Services
Enriching lives & communities
from the ground up
nt
Clie
“A Legacy of Caring, A Tradition of Respect”
Throughout this past year, the May Dugan Center has been
engaged in enriching lives and communities from the ground
up. We have continued to provide a solid foundation for many
individuals and communities not only to grow, but thrive! With
the nurturing support of our generous donors and volunteers,
the may dugan center has been engaged in enriching lives & communities from the ground up
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we look forward to a continued bright and colorful future.
2012Service Statistics
• Information & Referral Services: Over 10,000 individuals made contact with the
Center for one or more of our services. Nearly 30,000 individuals signed in at the front
reception desk to participate in one or more of the multi agency services programs.
•7
,181 individuals were served through our Food/Clothing and Farmer’s Market Distribution
Program. 150,547 pounds of food were distributed; equaling 117,615 meals.
This is a 13% increase from 2011.
•1
,628 referrals were received from United Way’s First Call for Help (211).
•3
44 new clients were served through the Case Management & Counseling Program,
totaling 4,654 units of service.
•2
33 individuals benefited from the Holiday Adopt-A-Family Program with the support
from many of our sponsors.
•1
48 teens participated in the MomsFirst Program totaling 1,740 units of service.
•2
56 individuals volunteered for one or more programs.
•3
62 individuals enrolled and received academic assistance through the GED and ESOL
(English for Speakers of Other Languages) programming, 1,740 units of service.
•1
00 consumers received legal assistance through our partnership with the Cleveland
Homeless Legal Assistance Program.
•3
3 families received furniture through our furniture distribution program.
•6
4 community service workers provided nearly 1,200 hours of labor.
•N
arcotic Anonymous continues to meet weekly.
Letter from the Board President & Executive Director
2012 was another busy year for the May Dugan Center. The
Center experienced a 10% increase over last year in services
provided as over 10,000 units of service were delivered to
hundreds of clients through our many programs. For the past
four years, our Board of Directors and Management Staff have
engaged in an annual retreat to discuss critical issues that impact
the delivery of our services.
This past year, nearly 30,000 visits were made to the May
Dugan Center building. This includes clients who visit our tenants:
the Center for Children & Families, Cuyahoga Adult Probation
Offices, Council for Economic Opportunities for Greater Cleveland (HEAP), and other partnering agencies. We have learned
during this process that the concept of a “Multi Service Center,”
which offers clients access to multiple services at one location,
is both efficient and beneficial to individuals seeking services.
Over the past two years, we have made the following progress:
• Sustainability & Fund Raising: One of the recommendations
from the Board of Directors was to seek accreditation through
one of the Behavioral Health Accreditation bodies. This past
October, May Dugan received accreditation from the Commission on Accreditation for Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF)
International. This accreditation will enable the May Dugan
Center to bill for our eligible units of service, the first time in
the 44 year history of the agency. This would not have been
possible without the support from The Cleveland Foundation.
• Building Strategic Alliances: For the past two years, May Dugan
has continued to build on our relationships with other local
and citywide public and private entities. May Dugan is one
of the founding agencies of the Ohio City Health and Human
Service Dialogues. Conceived by Councilman Cimperman,
over ten Ohio City based agencies meet on a regular basis to
collaborate and build stronger relationships.
• Health & Wellness: This past year, we successfully launched
the May Dugan Center Health & Wellness Initiative and
provided over 362 health screenings. In partnership with
St. Vincent Charity and Lutheran Hospitals, this has proven
to address a great need in the community. This initiative
was made possible through generous grant support from the
McGregor Foundation, Kaiser Permanente Foundation and the
Thatcher Fund at the Cleveland Foundation.
• Education & Resource Center (ERC): The ERC will soon celebrate
three years of providing tutoring for individuals preparing for
the GED exam. Since its inception, over 500 individuals have
enrolled in the ERC learning programs. In addition, through the
generosity of Bank of America and Dollar General Foundations,
an Adult Basic Literacy program, as well as job training and
retention program, was developed and is now serving individuals.
In 2014 the May Dugan Center will celebrate 45 years of service
to the Near West Side and surrounding communities. Our mission,
“to help people enrich and advance their lives and communities,”
is our #1 priority. We are proud of our history and, as the needs
of our communities continue to grow, we always strive to provide the best services possible. We can expect the upcoming
year to be very challenging for the May Dugan Center. As the
government considers deep cuts to social service programs, the
economy continues its slow recovery, and competition for philanthropic funds grows even fiercer, May Dugan Center’s desire
to maintain its current suite of services at its current location
will be tested. Rest assured that the Board of Directors and Staff
will do everything we can to continue the great tradition of the
May Dugan Center.
With the support from many local foundations, individual donors,
corporations, governmental agencies and our volunteers, we will
continue to make a positive impact for hundreds of individuals.
We appreciate your support. Thank you.
Sincerely,
Julie M. Rehm, Ph.D.
President, Board of Directors
Rick A. Kemm, MNO
Executive Director
M AY DU GAN C EN T ER • 2012 AN N U A L R EP ORT
3
2012Highlights
Education & Resource Center
CARF Accredited
The Education and Resource Center continued its path forward
in 2012, expanding program offerings that now include Adult
Basic Literacy and Workforce Development/Job Readiness training! This critical expansion was made possible with the support
of first time grant awards from the Dollar General Literacy Fund
and Bank of America Charitable Foundation!
For the first time in nearly 44 years of existence, the May Dugan
Center’s Counseling and Case Management program applied
for and received accreditation through the Commission on
Accreditation of Rehabilitative Facilities (CARF) in 2012! By
pursuing accreditation, we are demonstrating that our Counseling
& Community Services Department is committed to providing
the highest quality of care in a respected and dignified manner
to all of our clients. By achieving this status, we are now eligible
to bill for behavioral health counseling that will generate new
revenue to help support our programs and operations.
In 2012, we served 154 students in a literacy program. The
program goal is to bring students up to GED classroom level
proficiency through curriculum and best practices based on the
Diagnostic Adult Literacy Assessment designed by Pat Campbell.
In 9-week sessions we worked to improve reading scores on the
diagnostic tool for the GED.
In addition, 11 of 13 students have been successful in our pilot
and job training and retention program. This program has proven
to be successful in transitioning chronically underemployed and
undereducated individuals in Cleveland’s Near Westside.
As we continue to develop and enhance critical educational
services, we would like to thank the following foundations for
their belief in the Education and Resource Center: The Eva L. &
Joseph Bruening Foundation, Dominion Foundation, Dollar General
Literacy Fund, and Bank of America Charitable Foundation!
Counseling & Community Service Department
The Counseling and Community Service Department (formerly
Comprehensive Case Management & Counseling Program)
continued providing vital health and human services to our
clients in 2012. In total, 344 individuals came to May Dugan
seeking assistance with basic needs, education, health care,
employment/housing, counseling and more. The newly CARF
Accredited program has expanded to include three new staff
members. Roberta Taliaferro, PCC-S is the new director of the
program and Alison Theurer, LPC and Peter Katsilis, LSW will
provide case management & counseling services. We would like
to thank the Community West Foundation and The Thomas C.
& Sandra S. Sullivan Foundation for their support towards the
expansion of our Counseling Services initiative.
Counseling & Community Services Department
New Hires
In 2012, the May Dugan Center hired Roberta Taliferro, PCC-S,
to lead it’s newly accredited Counseling and Community Services
Department. Roberta brings over 30 years of experience in the
mental health field. In her new role, she is responsible for planning,
implementation, and oversight of the clinical and community
programming. In addition to Roberta, the center has also retained
Alison Theurer, LPC, and Peter Katsilis, LSW to round out the
newly expanded department.
4
M AY D U G A N C E N T E R • 2 0 1 2 ANNUAL REPO RT
Food and Clothing Distribution Program
The May Dugan Center’s Food & Clothing Distribution Program
continues to be a major player in the fight against hunger in
our community. In 2012, the program served more than 7,100
individual visits with over 150,547 pounds of food and fresh
produce! Client participation in this critical service has grown
70% since 2008, demonstrating the vast need for basic services
throughout the near west side. Over time, the program has transformed into a “one-stop shop” for clients who are in need of
additional resources. As a result, the Cleveland Foodbank awarded
us the 2012 “Innovative Program of the Year” Award!
We are excited to announce that the center was selected out of
650 food pantries in Northeast Ohio to pilot the Foodbank’s new
Pantry Trak software! Pantry Trak is an online data base program
that has enabled us to streamline our intake process and allow
for more efficient record keeping.
Our success is made possible by the Cleveland Foodbank and
the Hunger Network. We thank you for the continued support in
reducing hunger in our communities!
MomsFirst Program
The MomsFirst program served 148 Pregnant and Parenting
Adolescent women throughout the Cleveland Municipal School
District in 2012, totaling 1740 units of service. The Community
Health Workers continue to ensure a healthy pregnancy and
parenting education to all of their clients through home visits,
individual counseling sessions, and family/group workshops
designed to strengthen the client’s support system. Educational
topics covered include: prenatal care, family planning, breast
feeding, and infant/child development. In 2012, the MomsFirst
team scored 100% on all of their monthly audits performed by
the City of Cleveland Department of Health!
Health and Wellness Program
The Health & Wellness program is continuing to expand since its
inception in February 2012. This program grew out of a health
assessment survey distributed by staff to 122 Food and Clothing
Distribution clients, with the hope that we would better understand the health status of our clients. The survey determined that
many of our clients suffer from chronic illnesses, such as diabetes
and high blood pressure. In order to help MDC clients better
manage their health, the Health and Well program provides individuals with the opportunity to receive basic health screenings for
Type II Diabetes, hypertension, blood glucose, rapid HIV testing,
and sickle cell anemia testing. Educational seminars were also
offered as part of the program. Topics included Diabetes management, heart health, communicating with your doctor, healthy
eating, and breast cancer awareness.
Last year, nearly 400 clients took advantage of this program with
most coming back for two or more visits. We have formed partnerships with Luthern Hospital, St Vincent Charity Hospital, Exact
Care Pharmacy, Cleveland Department of Public Health, American
Sickle Cell Anemia Associations, Ohio State University Extension,
and Amigas Breast Cancer Education through MetroHealth.
We would like to acknowledge and thank our generous funders
for their support: The George Gund Foundation, Kaiser Permanente Foundation, The McGregor Foundation, and the Thatcher
Family Fund.
MomsFirst Staff
Bridjetta Levision-Steele, Program Coordinator
Crystal Calhoun, Community Health Worker
Marla Stephens, Community Health Worker
Natasha Stewart, Community Health Worker
Angela Gober-Woodson, Community Health Worker
M AY DU GAN C EN T ER • 2012 AN N U A L R EP ORT
5
2012Highlights
Volunteer Highlights
In 2012, hundreds of individuals volunteered their time for one
or more programs or projects at the May Dugan Center! Our
dedicated volunteers helped with: food/produce and clothing
distribution, landscaping, tutoring, painting, holiday decorating,
receptionist, and served on the Health & Wellness Advisory Committee! In addition, we are most grateful to our volunteer Board
of Directors and community Advisory Volunteers who sit on the
Program, Building and Development Committees. The center
continues to receive on-going support from Business Volunteers
Unlimited (BVU). More than 25 individuals volunteered with the
3rd Neighborhood Tree Lighting Ceremony Event, making it the
most successful one yet!
Adopt-A-Family
The Adopt-a-Family Program provided a record 233 low-income
individuals and families with necessary household items, toys,
clothes, and gift cards in 2012, representing a 10% increase
over 2011. These donations helped fill empty stockings with
needed items. Over 16 sponsoring groups/individuals helped
brighten the holiday season for many of our clients. We would
like to acknowledge and thank the following: Charles Rini, Jr. &
Family, St. Mark, ASK Chemicals, Container Port Group, Jim &
Lynne Filicko, Jones Day, Rocky River United Methodist Church,
Sheila Romes, St. Christopher’s Church, and Weston Hurd LLP!
Members of the St. Ignatius “Movers Club” help load and deliver
furniture to May Dugan Clients all across the City of Cleveland.
Van Go!
The center is excited to announce that, with the help of our generous Board Members and supporters, the May Dugan Center
was able to purchase a 1999 Ford Cargo Van!
Employees of Keybank pose with Staff members during their
“Neighbors Make the Difference Day”. Over 20 employees helped
beautify the grounds of the May Dugan Center last spring!
We would like to acknowledge and give special thanks to: Julie
M. Rehm & Bruce Szabo; Matthew Kosarko & Stephanie Kent;
Deborah Safranek and Toth Buick GMC in Akron!
New Bike Racks
Special thanks to Board Member Kari-Colon Zimmermann and Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry for donating new bike racks to the center!
6
M AY D U G A N C E N T E R • 2 0 1 2 ANNUAL REPO RT
Tree Lighting Ceremony
The May Dugan Center rung in the Holiday Season by hosting
our third Neighborhood Tree Lighting Ceremony! On a chilly
Tuesday night in November, over 250 guests gathered in the
center’s lobby and enjoyed Christmas Carols from the choirs
of Urban Community School and St. Mark’s, light refreshments, and, of course, the company of friends and family.
With the clock ticking closer to the grand finale, everyone
huddled around our 30 foot tree located in the plaza and the
countdown began! With the help of TEAM DEPOT, thousands
of LED lights illuminated the corner of Bridge and Randall as
the crowd erupted with joy!
The center’s Tree Lighting Ceremony is a neighborhood inspired event that continues to grow. This, however, would not
be possible without the steadfast support and dedication of
our community, sponsors, and Board of Directors! This year’s
Tree Lighting Ceremony was led by Co-Chairs Chad Jira and
Molly Martin, members of the center’s Board of Directors.
Garland Sponsor
TEAM DEPOT–Lakewood Store
Jingle Bell Sponsors
Rick Weigle & Key Private Bank
Voss Industries
Candy Cane Sponsors
Buckeye Community Health Plan
Frantz Ward LLP
ONELINK
MP Construction
Special Thanks to:
Urban Community School
St. Mark’s Catholic School
Plantscaping, INC.
Bier Markt/Bar Cento
St. John Neumann Church
Planning Committee
Chad Jira, Co-Chair
Molly Martin, Co-Chair
Bob Rotatori, Chair, Development Committee
Rick Kemm, Executive Director
Dominick Grassi, Development Associate
Blanca Figueroa
Photo by: Jennie Jones
M AY DU GAN C EN T ER • 2012 AN N U A L R EP ORT
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2012 Financial Information
(audited)
STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
Revenue & Support
Assets
Personal, corporate & civic contributions. . . . .
Foundation grants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Government grants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Donated revenue .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rental income. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Investment income & net gains. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Special event & miscellaneous. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
$73,506
219,629
438,102
424,828
79,655
110,808
16,974
Cash & cash equivalents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22,162
Accounts receivable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74,934
Other current assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,664
Long Term Assets
Investments. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,093,422
Property & equipment, net. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102,449
Total Revenue & Support.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,363,502
Total Assets.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1,301,631
Expenses
Salaries & fringes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Program supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Donated rent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Utilities, bldg & equipment expenses.. . . . . . . .
Professional fees. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Insurance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Office expenses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Other. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Liabilities
Accounts payable & other current liabilities. . . $13,985
Accrued expenses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38,887
$678,080
289,085
137,950
83,202
93,678
13,217
13,927
53,644
Total Liabilities. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $52,872
Net Assets
Unrestricted .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $257,899
Temporarily Restricted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 139,970
Permanently Restricted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 850,890
Total Expenses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,362,783
Total Net Assets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,248,759
Revenue over expenses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $719
Total Liabilities & Net Assets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,301,631
100%
80%
60%
40%
85%
85%
20%
8%
7%
12%
3%
0
2012
Operating Revenue
Operating Expenses
35% Government grants
Programs
34% Donated revenue
Management & General
18% Foundation grants
Development
6% Rental income
6% Personal, corporate & civic contributions
1% Special event & other
8
MAY D U G A N C E N T E R • 2 0 1 2 ANNUAL R E PO RT
2011
Our Organization
May Dugan Center’s mission is “to help people enrich and
advance their lives and communities.” The Center is a social
service agency which delivers several health and human service
programs. We are an independent, not-for-profit organization
operating as a lifeline for over 10,000 individuals and families
from all ages, not only from the Near West-Side but from the
entire Greater Cleveland community since 1969. May Dugan
provides this support through its Food & Clothing Program,
Information and Referral Services, Comprehensive Case
Management, and Counseling Services. The diverse ethnic,
cultural, and economic backgrounds of the clients who visit
May Dugan are virtually all living at or below the poverty index
level under Federal guidelines. In addition to our programs and
services, May Dugan provides space to other not-for-profits within
the social service network.
Individual Donors
$5000 & Over
Anne Grevey
Trevor O. & Jennie Jones
Thomas & Margaret Weekley
$1000-$4999
C. Carter McDaniel (In Honor of
Rick A. Kemm, MNO)
Chad Jira
Julie Rehm, Ph.D & Bruce Szabo
Donald P. Kazmaier
Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Nock
Patrick & Sandra Reynolds
Jeanne & Scott Rickert
Bessie Steinberg
2012Donors
Rick A. Kemm, MNO (In Honor
of Julie M. Rehm, Ph.D)
Tom & Linda Kiousis, Jr. (In
Memory of “Gram” Dugan)
Matthew Kosarko &
Stephanie Kent
Wendy & Jared Maloof
Matt Pokrandt
Terry Ripich
Dan Sedor
Bruce Smith
Jean K. Stewart
Rick Weigle
Genny Zarnick
$500-$999
$250-$499
Jane Baldwin
Joyce & Patrick Casey
Kari & Bob Zimmermann
Jeffrey & Bridget Concepcion
Yatish Desai
Thomas Eiben (In Honor of
Kathy Eiben Tim Eiben
Peggy & Jim Dunn, Max &
Jack Keenan, Kelly & Matt
Keenan, & Mary Lou Larson)
Maja & Derrick English, Jr.
Umberto Fedeli
Tracey & Gerald Bradnan
Fred Cameron
Diane & Michael Chesney
Brian & Suzanne Forsgren
Barb Gondosch
Terry Hamovitch
Harry & Kathleen Hoole
Jack Kahl, Jr.
Pinky Purohit
Bob Rotatori
Robert & Carol Taller
(cont’d on next page)
MAY D U GAN C EN TER • 2012 AN N U A L R E P ORT
9
$100-$249
Anonymous
Michele Abraham
John Asimakopoulos
Ruth Brady
Luis Cabrera
Mary Jane Cariens
Paul Carte
Eileen Cox
Giuseppe & Heather Dilulio
James A. Dingus
Rose Dziak
Patricia Egan
Alan Forman
Rosalie T. Garven
Jessica Gonzalez
John L. Goodman
James & Debra Grassi
Judy Grassi
William Greuloch
The Honorable Judge
Burt W. Griffin
Lowell & Marilyn Heinke
Patricia & Philip Hosmer
Kathyrn Iwamasa
Elizabeth & Henry Jacques
Lee Kamps
Kathleen Keough
Mary Kilbane
Howard Lake
Brandon Linton
Sue & Paul Marasco
Gail McCafferty
Donna McCrory
John & Susan McElwain
Sam McNulty
John P. & Patricia J. Mohar
Mike & Patricia Mural
Tom Nemeth
Richard Nosse
Gary Ochi
Barbara Zaas &
David J. Partington (In Honor
of Don Zaas)
Michelle Pearsall
Daniel Petricig
Eileen M. Platten-Kral (In
Memory of James R. Platten)
Jeff Ramsey
Maureen Reynolds
Charleen A. Reynolds-Cuffari
Sheila Romes
Tara Romes-Beziat
Deborah Safranek
Alice & Jerry Sawyers
Jim Schade
E.G & P.R Southworth
(In Honor of Goldi Bratch)
Lorna Sterling
Thomas Buford & Diane Fedak
Maureen Tracey
10
Douglas P. Van Auken
Sandra Vanta
Eileen & James Wallenhorst
Mary Wehrle
Louis Weigele
Margaret W. Wong
$1-$99
Esther Baiocco
Delphine Barrett
Deborah Beckwith
Eric S. Brown
Patricia Bufogle
Kathleen Corrigan
William & Mary Denihan
Mary DiDonato
Larry Eason
Margo E. Faulhaber
Blanca Figueroa
John Fratus
Joe Gauntner
William Gazley
Dominick J. Grassi
Karen Hausler
Karen & Robert Himes
Debra Jesionowski
Joyce Jones
James & Arline Koplow
Kathleen Marsh
Jackie McCown
Kathleen & Robert McNutt
Brian & Cheryl Menoni
Marge & Jim Misak
Margaret Mullen
Julius K. Nemeth
Mary Ann Oswald
Patricia Paras
John S. & Victoria L. Polito
Mary C. Quinlan
Miguel Quinones
Anne Reynolds
George S. Rhyne III
Norman & Bridget Robbins
Donna & Roger Robertson
Carol L. Romano
Richard Scheske
Jay B. Shackelford
Tom & Loretta Sorma
Marla Stephens
Renee Strickland
Laura Conte
Janet Walkuski
Mary Warren
Robert P. Ziccardi
Undisclosed Amount
Patricia Ward
Susan Halle
MAY D U G A N C E N T E R • 2 0 1 2 ANNUAL R E PO RT
2012 Business/
Civic/Faith Based
Donations
Abuelos Restaurant
Alliance Association
Financial Services
Altogether Marketing LLC
American Tank &
Fabricating Company
Apex Paper Box Company
Arhaus Furniture
ASK Chemicals
Berea High School
Visual Arts Department
Buckeye Community Health Plan
Ben & Jerry’s
Bier Markt
Bruno’s Ristorante & Catering
Cargill
Chagrin Yoga
Cleveland Browns
Cleveland Metroparks
Container Port Group
Councilman Joe Cimperman
Councilman Brian Cummins
Councilman Matt Zone
Dave’s Markets
Detroit Shoreway Community
Development Corp.
Dominion East Ohio
Earth Fare
Energizer
Farkas Bakery & Pastries
Forest City Enterprises
Frantz Ward LLP
Giant Eagle
Great Lakes Brewing Company
Hudson Printing
Jones Day
Joy Machines
KeyBank
Key Private Bank
L’Oreal USA
Los Latinos Unidos
(Cleveland State University)
McManus, Dosen & Co.
Microsoft Corp.
MLQ Productions
MP Construction
OE Connection LLC
Ohio City Burrito
Ohio City Inc.
Ohio Turnpike Commission
Old Angle Tavern
Old Fashion Hot Dogs
ONELINK
Peter & Co. Jewelers
Phil Vedda & Sons Printing
Razors Edge Salon & Spa
Riteway Home Service
Rocky River United
Methodist Church
Shaker Cycle
St. Christopher’s Church
St. Edward High School
St. Ignatius High School
St. Mark’s Church
Suburban Press
Team DEPOT–Lakewood
The Alpha Group
The Banyan Tree
The Paul Duda Gallery
Tomorrows Salon & Spa
Twist Social Club
Vision Yoga & Wellness
Voss Industries
Welch Packaging
Westlake City Schools
Weston Hurd LLP
West Shore Unitarian
Universalist Church
Corporate Matching
Gift Programs
Dominion East Ohio
Energizer
Key Bank
Lubrizol
Microsoft
2012 Foundation
Support
Arthur B. McBride Foundation
Bank of America
Charitable Foundation
Community Endeavors
Community West Foundation
Dollar General Literacy Foundation
Dominion Foundation
Eva L. & Joseph M. Bruening
Foundation
Giant Eagle Foundation
Harvest for Hunger
J. Harrington & Marie Glidden
Foundation
Kaiser Permanente Foundation
Health Plan of Ohio
Kelvin & Eleanor Smith Foundation
McGregor Foundation
Plain Dealer Holiday Spirit
Reinberger Foundation
The Cleveland Foundation
The Thatcher Family Fund
(The Cleveland Foundation)
The Thomas C. & Sandra S.
Sullivan Foundation
William J. & Dorothy K. O’Neill
Foundation
This listing includes donors whose contributions were received between January 1, 2012
and December 31, 2012. We apologize for any errors or omissions. Please contact the May
Dugan Center Department of Development at (216) 631-5800 ex 124 with any corrections.
Government Support
City of Cleveland–Department
of Community Development
City of Cleveland–Department
of Public Health
The Council for Economic
Opportunities in Greater
Cleveland
In Kind Gifts
Michele Abraham
Leslie Andrews
Sonya Baez
Sigred Beel
Gary Began
Berea Children’s Home
Jean Bertoia
Amanda Boles
Rachel Boyd
Tracey Bradnan
Ruth Brady
Rev. Dr. Jerome Bruce
Meredith Bruder
Bruno’s Ristorante & Catering
Jennifer Brunson
Arisha Caldwell
Robert Cambridge
Caryn Candisky
Joseph Carney
Patrick Casey
Helen Chamberjian
Michael Chesney
John Ciarlillo
The Cleveland Browns
Cleveland Foodbank
Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
Fannie Cockrell
Linda Cohen
Kari Colon-Zimmermann
Benny Cooper
Jennifer Copen
Cindy Crespo-Rojas
Admana Derosett
Vincent Detore
Christine Dolce
Ian Eberhardt & Megan Clark
Sarah Edelmon
Savanah Elliott
James Egan
Heather Englander
Derrick English Jr.
Blanca Figueroa
Dawna Finley
Brett Fleming
GIE Media
Victoria Girvan-LiPuma
Sam & Dennis Grabowski
Thomas Grabowski
Dan Graham
Dominick Grassi
Laura Grassi & Eric Flatt
David Gressleor
Karen Gruttedeuria
Tanya Haywik
Marilyn Heinke
Megan Heiss
Ms. Hoffstatter
Doris Honsa
Siobhan Hopson
Denise Huck
Erick Jackson
Betty Jacques & Parishioners
St. John Neumann Church
Natasha Johnson
Jennie Jones
Norfleet Jones
Trevor O. Jones
Becky Jordan
Arlewe Kaspar
Donald Kazmaier
Randy Keaton
Rick A. Kemm
V.A. Kilbane
Barbara Kirk
Ivor Kiwi
Claudia Klopp
Linda Konopinski
Matthew Kosarko
Shunttel Lang
Joanna Lent
Amy Lippucci
Mary Macievowski
James Maista
Malachi House
St. Mark’s Church
Tracy Martello
Jacqueline McCown
Carter McDaniel
Maria Miranda
Michelle Momic
Angela Morales
William Morgan
Todd Murphy & students
Laura Nary
Near West Theater
Hilda Nunez
Ohio Turnpike Commission
Rhea Ohl
Sandra Pabellon
Amy Pappas
Ellen Patton
Michael & Martha Patton
Kim Perdue
Ginny Petrie
Carole Picardy
Paule Prebus
Ajamita Ramos Dejeies
Charleen Reynolds & Joe Kompel
Patrick Reynolds
Kathleen Riggi
Rocky River United
Methodist Church
Marianela Rojas
Sheila Romes
Donna Ross
Susan Rotatori
Rose Roy
Manuel Salvador
Patricia Salvador
Ric Scardino
Judith Schmidt
Georgina Schultz
Michael Scully
Phyllis Ann Sepeta-Wissman
Bill Shearer
Michelle Sidney
Nancy Silverman
Jackie Sowards
Keith Sowden
Patrick E. Sugrue
James Thornton
Kathryn Thorp
Hector Torres
John Tressel
Brandy Truxel
Shayne Walters
Louis Weigele
Rick Weigle
Kathleen Weiss
Westlake PTA
Westside Catholic Center
Linda White
Susan Williams
Michelle R. Williford
Sharon Winfield
James Wolf
Keneth Yamamoto
Volunteers
Michele Abraham
Jane Baldwin
Joseph Barna, SIOR
Deborah Barnes Robert Black
Ruth Brady
Arisha Caldwell
Keith Cantley
Pat Casey
Joyce Casey
Kari Colon-Zimmermann
Juan Correa
Yatish Desai
Frank Dymek
Derrick L. English
Diane Fedak
Alan Fodor
Alan Forman
Zoila Garcia
Dennis Grabowski
Marleen Guzzo
Karen Hausler
Chad Jira
St. John Neumann Church
Kevin Johnson
Donald Kazmier
Aidan Kelly
Matthew Kosarko
Zanwon Kudee
Jared Maloof
Molly Martin
Carter McDaniel
Lorna Mclain
Margaret Milligan
Jennifer Moncayao
Carmen Negron
Sue Nerlinger
Rosa Orozco
Amy Pappas
Pinky Purohit
Megan Raimondi
Julie Rehm
Maureen Reynolds
Patrick Reynolds
Sandy Reynolds
Anne Reynolds
Jose Rodriguez
Karen Ross
Bob Rotatori
Deborah Safranek
Leoncio Samenez
Fred Sandals
Nancy Schuster
Bruce Smith
Bruce Szabo
Erin Telepak
Louis Weigele
Rick Weigle
Hannah Williams
Bob Zimmermann
Philip Zubricky
2012Volunteers
MAY D U GAN C EN TER • 2012 A N N U A L R E P ORT
11
2012 Board of Directors
Board President: Julie M. Rehm, Ph.D
Vice President: Patrick Reynolds
Secretary: Alan Forman, MA, MS
Treasurer: Jared Maloof, Esq., CPA
Michele Abraham, MSSA, LISW-S
Ruth Brady, Esq.
Patrick J. Casey
Yatish Desai
Derrick L. English, Jr.
Chad A. Jira, Esq., MLS
Matthew Kosarko, CPA
Molly A. Martin, LISW-S
Stephanie Morales
Pinky Purohit
Bob Rotatori
Nancy C. Schuster, Esq.
Rick Weigle
Kari Colon-Zimmermann
Management Staff
Rick A. Kemm, MNO, Executive Director
David Hanick, CPA – Finance Director
Sue Marasco, Ph.D., Education & Resource Coordinator
Dominick Grassi, Development Coordinator
Blanca Figueroa, Director of Operations
Adrian Jurkiw, Program Coordinator
Bridjetta Levison-Steele, MomsFirst Coordinator
Carol Romano, Case Manager/Historian
2012 Collaborating Partners
ADAMHS
Board of Cuyahoga County
• AIDS Taskforce of Greater Cleveland
• American Heart Association • Arrupe Neighborhood Partnership • Berg’s Baby & Teen Furniture • Bodnar
Funeral Home • Buckeye Community Health Plan • BVU (Business Volunteers Unlimited) • CareSource • Case Western Reserve University • Catholic Charities Health & Human Services • Center for Community
Solution’s, AIDS Funding Collaborative • Case Center for Reducing Health
Disparities • Centers for Families and Children (THE CENTERS) • CEOGC (Council for
Economic Opportunities in Greater Cleveland) • Christ Child Society • City of Cleveland,
Department of Community Development • City of Cleveland, Department of Public Health
• Cleveland Foodbank • Cleveland Furniture Bank • Cleveland Metropolitan School District
• Cleveland Police Second District • Cleveland Pregnancy Center • Cleveland Right to Life
• Cogswell Hall • Community Solutions Mortgage Counseling • Cuyahoga Community College •
Cuyahoga County Board of Elections • Detroit Shoreway Neighborhood Development Corporation •
Domestic Violence and Child Advocacy Center • Employment Connections with Department of
Job and Family Services • Esperanza • EXACTCARE Pharmacy • Franklin Circle Church • Guardian
Angels • Healthy Fatherhood Collaborative • HEAP (Home Energy Assistance Program) • Hispanic UMADAOP • Hunger Network Cleveland • H & R Block – Detroit Shoreway Branch • Lake
Erie International High School • Lakewood ABLE • The Literacy Cooperative • Lutheran Family
Services • Lutheran Hospital • Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry • Magic Johnson – Bridgescape
Academies • Malachi House • McCafferty Clinic • Merrick House • Metanoia Project • MetroHealth • Minute Men Staffing • Murtis H. Taylor Multi Service Center • Narcotics Anonymous
• NE Ohio Coalition for the Homeless Legal Services • Neighborhood Family Practice • Ohio
Benefit Bank • Ohio City Inc. • Ohio City Inc., Health & Human Services Dialogue • Ohio
State University Extension • Positive Changes • Providence House • Remington College
• St. Herman’s House of Hospitality • St. Ignatius High School • St. John Neumann
Church • St. Malachi Center • St. Malachi Church • St. Paul’s Community Church
• St. Vincent Charity Medical Center • Stella Maris • Stockyard, Clark-Fulton,
Brooklyn Centre Community Development Office • Stork’s Nest – Gamma
Delta Zeta Chapter • Transitional Housing, Inc. • United Way Services 211 First Call for Help • Urban Community School •
Westlake School District • Westside Catholic Center •
Westside Family Resource Network • Women’s
Center of Greater Cleveland • Young
Latino Network
4115 Bridge Avenue, Cleveland, OH 44113
(216) 631-5800 | www.maydugancenter.org