2010 Annual Report - Community Blood Center

2010 ANNUAL REPORT
Exceeding Expectations. Saving Lives.
®
2010 REPORT TO THE COMMUNIT Y
Vision statement
Extraordinary people saving and enhancing lives.
Mission statement
Community Blood Center/Community Tissue Services provides donors the extraordinary opportunity to save
and enhance lives through trusted community-based resources for transfusion and transplantation.
Community Blood Center is a quality, ethical provider of blood components, laboratory services, transfusion
medicine and therapeutic blood services to assure a safe and adequate blood supply. Community Blood Center
strives to achieve the highest standards in serving donors, medical communities, and patients.
Community Tissue Services is a quality, ethical provider of services to donor families, medical communities,
recipients, and community partners through recovery, processing and distribution of tissue grafts. Community
Tissue Services strives to be on the forefront of new graft development and biotechnology to better serve
recipients and medical professionals.
Paulette Jeckering,
tissue recipient.
CBC/CTS headquarters, Dayton, OH
Suzy Richardt, blood
recipient.
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A letter to friends
James T. Lehner, MD
David M. Smith, MD
President, Board of Trustees
Chief Executive Officer
First and foremost, Community Blood Center/Community Tissue Services (CBC/CTS) acknowledges with gratitude
the precious gifts from donors who give life and give hope. Without your support, your blood, and the selfless act of
tissue donation, we could not accomplish our vision of “saving and enhancing lives.”
Community Blood Center provided more than 140,000 blood products to 24 hospitals in 15 counties in Southwest
Ohio and Eastern Indiana in 2010. Community Tissue Services, with 10 locations across the United States, provided
more than 165,000 tissue grafts nationally and internationally.
There were many highlights in 2010. Diane Wilson, chief operating officer for Community Tissue Services, was
named one of the Ten Top Women in the Miami Valley by the Dayton Daily News. CBC/CTS was named a finalist for
the Dayton Business Journal’s nonprofit organization of the year award. Community Blood Center partnered with
Dendreon Corporation to care for patients with late stage prostate cancer to enhance survival rates.
CBC/CTS’ research and development team made significant strides and presented findings from four studies at
professional meetings. Many stepped up and made charitable contributions in support of exceeding expectations
and saving lives including major gifts from The Berry Family Foundation, the Weston Wabash Foundation and
Kettering Health Network. The CBC/CTS volunteer program continued to grow with a 42% increase in
volunteer hours.
It was an exciting year as the new Center for Tissue, Innovation and Research in the Miami Valley Research
Park neared completion. The new facility became fully operational at the beginning of March 2011 and is already
helping CTS save and enhance more lives. The facility houses an expanded research and development laboratory to
support future tissue engineering and regenerative medicine initiatives and increases capacity by more than 40%
to provide for the growing patient demand for tissue grafts. The organization’s headquarters and blood operations
remain at the downtown Dayton campus.
In closing, CBC/CTS depends on you and the communities we serve to give the gifts of life. We promise to continue
to work hard in 2011 to keep your trust and to provide the best services and products for patients in need. We invite
you to visit our new Center for Tissue, Innovation and Research – watch your mail and/or check our websites,
www.fiftylives.org or www.communitytissue.org for further information. Thank you again for your support.
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Diane Wilson recognized for her role in
saving and enhancing lives
In December 2010, Diane Wilson, chief operating officer of Community Tissue Services was named
a Ten Top Women Honoree of the Miami Valley region. Wilson was recognized for her work in
growing Community Tissue Services into one of the largest tissue banks in the United States and
the largest non-profit provider of skin grafts for severe burn patients. For 48 years, the Dayton Daily
News has honored outstanding community leaders whose contributions have made a significant
impact on life in the Miami Valley.
Diane Wilson was also selected for a national commercial to help promote
the University of Phoenix’s College of Nursing program. “It was an honor
to be chosen for the ‘I am a Phoenix’ national television commercial,”
said Wilson.
This has been a tremendous opportunity
“
to give awareness and public attention to such a key
issue as organ and tissue donation, and I credit University
of Phoenix for helping to promote tissue donation’s
important role in saving and enhancing lives.
”
Wilson received her Bachelor of Science in Nursing from University
of Phoenix in 2007 and a dual Master’s in Nursing and Health
Administration in 2009 also from University of Phoenix.
STORIES OF GIVING
FiftyLives.org makes the stories of these gifts available to
the world. Here you can learn how life is passed on, how
WHY 50?
the gift of life is given twice: by families in their moment of
grief, and by the donors themselves. Families tell how their
We each carry within us gifts enough to give life and hope
to as many as fifty other people. Through tissue donation,
one life given makes renewed life possible for dozens
nationwide and internationally. In the restored lives of these
grateful recipients, the life and memory of donors lives on.
loved ones live on through the lives of others. And recipients
tell how these gifts saved and transformed their lives.
Crippled athletes run again.
As recipients will tell you, the gifts they receive continue to
give. Many whose lives were saved or enhanced by donated
tissue now see life differently. They pass on the life given to
them in generosity and renewed care for those around them.
Bodies and lives ravaged by fire are mended
and given hope.
Men and women bent with pain stand straight
again and return to their lives.
Follow us on Facebook and Twitter
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GIFTS THAT KEEP GIVING
Tissue donors save an average of fifty lives directly.
But gratitude spreads their gifts like ripples through the
world, touching the lives of so many more.
2010 TISSUE DONORS RECOVERED
A commitment to service
2010 TISSUE GRAFTS PROVIDED
CTS - Dayton (representing our local, national
and international distribution needs):..................... 138,038
CTS - Mid-South, TN .......................................................7,604
CTS - Portland, OR ..........................................................5,515
California ........................................................................... 52
Dayton ............................................................................. 244
Indiana ............................................................................. 278
Portland ........................................................................... 752
Texas................................................................................. 335
Toledo .............................................................................. 245
Mid-South .......................................................................... 93
Recovery Partners.........................................................1,652
Total Donors Recovered in 2010............................... 3,651
CTS - Toledo, OH.............................................................1,665
CTS - Indianapolis, IN .....................................................3,100
CTS - Fort Worth, TX ......................................................4,523
CTS - Fresno, CA..............................................................2,597
CTS - Bensalem, PA.........................................................8,683
Total Grafts Provided in 2010 ................................171,725
2010 BLOOD STATISTICS
Blood (Red Cell) Donations ................................................85,830
Apheresis Donations ............................................................. 9,186
First Time Donors.................................................................14,772
Number Of Telephone Calls Made
To Potential Blood Donors ............................................. 437, 305
Number of Tests Performed on Donated Blood .......1,167,000
Paulette Jeckering
As an employee of Community Blood
and crushed bone fi ller.
Center, I see the value of blood and tissue
Also, I received four pints of
donation every day, and I’m thankful for
fresh frozen plasma due to
the advancements and possibilities the
being on blood thinners. This
work that is done here presents to not
tissue along with a plate and
only me, but to the world.
fourteen screws has restored
some, but not all of the
On May 18, 2009, I was walking through
movement in my shoulder
a doorway in my basement when my foot
region.
hit a box and I lost my balance falling
to the ground. It seemed like it was
Through my surgical process
happening in slow motion. Once I landed
I also discovered that I had
in pain, I tried to pick myself up off the
osteoporosis, which probably
ground. As I headed back upstairs to
contributed to the extensive
diagnose the impact of my fall, I began
damage I endured. Three
to feel severe pain in my arm. I told my
months later, I learned that
husband that I thought my arm was broken, and he
I would eventually need to have a complete shoulder
tried to contact our physician so that my arm could be
replacement.
treated.
I feel extremely lucky to have received donated tissue
After being rushed to the hospital, I learned that I had
grafts to reconstruct my arm. Since I have regained
crushed my humerus. My surgery was delayed due to
some movement in my shoulder, I am able to continue to
the fact that I was on blood thinners, and the surgeon
work at CBC/CTS and contribute to the process of saving
didn’t want to operate for fear I may lose too much
and enhancing lives.
blood, or the possibility that my blood may not clot.
On May 20th, I had surgery, and my humerus bone was
replaced with donated tissue grafts - a fibula segment
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JoJo’s Final Gift...
The Gift of Life to Others
On February 12th
– By Jason Morse, Director of CTS-Texas
2010, the Fort Worth
Sometimes in our lives we cross paths with people
who march to their own beat. Joseph Daniel
Wohlferd did not just march to his own beat; he
played every instrument in the band! As a fatherin-law he broke the mold. He never made me feel
like I was not good
about a foot of
snow. For this part
of the country that
is an impactful
weather event. When
this part of the
enough to be with his
country gets snow,
little girl. Instead, he
everything comes to
welcomed me in to
a grinding halt. My
his family and treated
wife, Shelley, and I went to bed without any inclination as to
me with support and
just how impactful that day would be or how our world would
friendship from the first
be coming to a grinding halt. At approximately 10:30 pm, with
time we met.
the kids tucked into bed and asleep, we had a knock on the
front door. At this hour I was instantly alarmed. After all, it
From the clothes he
was late and snow was deep on
wore to the car he
the ground. It was Shelley’s aunt
drove, a 1923 T-Bucket,
bearing the bad news that JoJo
everything had to have flair. He loved to
had quietly passed at home. His
spend Saturdays or Sundays shopping for
death would be ruled a heart
clothes, household items or any bright shiny
attack. His heart attack not
objects. To him, everything looked better
only impacted his own heart, it
with gold on it! If he even remotely thought
impacted all of our hearts.
that you had your eye on something during
these shopping trips, he would make every attempt to buy
it for you- no matter the cost. As he would say, “It ain’t
nothing but money and we can get more of that!” He was an
absolutely generous man.
grandchildren. All of them, Peyton, Grayson and Rhett,
could not have handpicked a better JoJo- he went by JoJo
because he could not fathom the thought that he was
getting old enough to be called grandpa. He truly went out
of his way to make all of them all feel special. When they
were little, no matter how bad his knees felt, he would not
put them down. He would parade around with them in his
arm and his face lit up with pride like a flashlight.
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I had remained at home with the children that night while
Shelley gathered with the family. Soon afterward I got the
phone call stating that the family had been approached about
donation. I told her not to make the decision to donate based
The only thing that he loved more than shopping was his
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off of my profession. Ultimately, the decision to donate was
made because it was agreed that JoJo would have wanted it.
He was able to donate skin, bone and tendons.
He was an exceptionally generous man
both in life as well as in death. In the
end, he was able to provide the ultimate
gift of life-saving and life-enhancing
transplant grafts to those in need.
Suzy and Josh Richardt
110, and whenever she tried to sit up
a bit in her hospital bed, she became
nauseous and her body temperature
would flash. She just didn’t seem all
the way back with us yet.
My wife has scoliosis, and as an eleven-yearold, she had six vertebrae fused and two metal
rods inserted to keep the curvature of her spine
from increasing. This situation was stable
and frankly something we both forgot about
until last summer, when the hardware became
infected and had to be removed. In July 2010,
my soon-to-be-wife was told that she needed
extensive surgery to remove a pound and a half
of metal from her spine. Naturally, this was
scary news for us. Before the procedure, the
doctor told us that they could not take blood
from Suzy to give back during surgery, because
her blood was probably infected. As a result,
Suzy was completely reliant on the gifts of
Now, I knew that giving blood was
important, and there have been
many drives for donations in my
high school and at the University of
Dayton. But when I saw how two
pints of blood could rejuvenate my
fiancé so quickly – how it brought
back not just her color but her
vivacity, I knew that I needed to give
that gift back to others. That’s why
I’m now a blood donor.
others to sustain her during her 5 hour surgery.
Her parents and I prayed in the waiting room.
When we could finally visit Suzy shortly after
the procedure was finished, I couldn’t help
Photo Credits:
a girl in love photography – Ann Arbor, MI.
but notice how pale and weak she was from
the loss of blood. Her heart rate was around
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CBC & Dendreon: Partnering in the care of prostate cancer patients.
Prostate cancer is the third most common
cause of death from cancer in men of
all ages and is the most common cause
of death from cancer in men over age
75. Since May 2010, Community Blood
Center has partnered with Dendreon
Corporation, the maker of PROVENGEÆ,
to care for patients with late stage
prostate cancer in an effort to extend their
survival. PROVENGEÆ (sipuleucel-T) is
an autologous cellular immunotherapy
that uses a patient’s own stem cells to
manufacture a vaccine against their
prostate cancer. It’s literally designed to
stimulate a patient’s immune system to
target the prostate cancer.
Community Blood Center has served as
a collection site for donors undergoing
a new therapy because CBC has been
collecting stem cells since 1991. The
treatment was approved April 30, 2010,
and CBC collected cells from the first
patient on the following May 24. In
2010, 31 patients underwent 91 stem
cell collections at CBC sites in Dayton
and Richmond, Indiana. Patients have
traveled from as far away as Milwaukee,
WI, in order to have access to the therapy.
Patients usually undergo three collections,
two weeks apart. A courier waits at CBC
for the collection to be complete assuring
(Left) Dana Puterbaugh, Darke County Account Rep.;
(Center) Richard “Dick” Rentz, Donor for Life 2010;
(Right) Marilyn Staker, Apheresis Recruitment Specialist.
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Dendreon coordinates scheduling of
patients with the referring physicians,
based on manufacturing capacity and
CBC collection capacity. Between the two
collection sites, CBC can handle up to
six collections per week. Currently CBC
is receiving referrals from physicians
in Indianapolis, IN; Cincinnati, OH;
Lexington and Louisville, KY; and from
an oncology group in Dayton. CBC is
proud to be able to offer patients in our
area and beyond access to this cutting
edge technology.
Dick Rentz of Greenville donated blood and platelets 428 times making him one of CBC’s top
donors of all time. For that he was recognized in 2010 as CBC’s Donor for Life. He is seen in this
photo at a recognition event in his honor. Sadly, Dick passed away in early 2011 following a
hard fought battle against cancer. After his many hours over many years spent in the donor
chair, Dick ironically found himself back at CBC as a participant in PROVENGEÆ therapy which
uses a patient’s own stem cells to manufacture a vaccine against their cancer.
Research & development update
Research and Development continued
to expand its new product and process
development efforts in 2010. With
funding awarded from the Ohio Third
Frontier program and Wright State
University, Research and Development
conducted two pre-clinical studies to
examine the performance of an allograft
initially developed for wound covering
applications in two orthopaedic injury
models. Data are currently being
analyzed and both projects will be
completed in 2011. Meanwhile, the
clinical evaluation of the same allograft
for preventing adhesions following
abdominal surgery continued toward
completion, and results so far are
promising. Research and Development
also assisted the tissue recovery teams
in evaluating numerous solutions and
processes in an effort to reduce skin
bioburden so we can provide more of
these life saving grafts. In conjunction
with our marketing group, we initiated
no time is lost in getting the product to the
Dendreon manufacturing facility on the
same day. Once the stem cells have been
converted to PROVENGEÆ, the product
is returned for reinfusion, usually within
three days of collection.
collaborative efforts with oral surgeons
to clinically assess our bone and soft
tissue grafts for guided bone and tissue
regeneration.
The 2010 year was very productive
in terms of publishing our findings.
Two research studies, “Biomechanical
Comparison of Supercritical Carbon
Dioxide Treated and Gamma Irradiated
Tendon Allografts with Autograft” and
“Repeated Freeze-Thaw Cycles do not Alter
the Biomechanical Properties of Fibular
Allograft Bone” were presented at the
Orthopaedic Research Society Meeting.
Additionally, “Supercritical Carbon
Dioxide Sterilization Minimally Affects
Human Allograft Skin Morphology
and Biomechanics” and “Prolonged
Peroxide Soaking Minimally Affects the
Biomechanical Properties of Allograft
Bone” were presented at the American
Society for Mechanical Engineers
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Summer Bioengineering Meeting and the
American Association of Tissue Banks
2010 Annual Meeting, respectively.
Research performed at CTS was included
in a paper entitled “Demineralization
Removes Residual Alendronate in
Allograft Bone Procured From Donors
With a History of Bisphosphonate Use”,
which was recently published in the
Journal of Periodontology.
Community Tissue Services’ ability to
provide allograft tissues for research
as well as its expertise in tissue
biomechanics created new opportunities
for R&D to provide contract research
services to other academic and industry
organizations. In 2010, we conducted two
projects that provided data to customers
who are using it to improve their
medical products. Additional projects
are underway, and the new facilities
in the Center for Tissue, Innovation
and Research provide our clients more
resources to utilize the gift of donated
tissue to improve the lives of others.
D O N AT E L I F E .
Donate life mobile education vehicle
tours the region
The Donate Life Mobile Education Vehicle (Donate Life MEV)
was unveiled to the public in June. Community
Tissue Services, Life Connection of Ohio,
and Lions Eye Bank of West Central Ohio joined
forces to develop the Donate Life MEV.
This unique mobile learning experience provides
broad community outreach of organ, eye and
tissue donation information throughout Northwest and
West Central Ohio. The Donate Life MEV was created as a tool to educate and inspire Ohioans to register
as organ, eye and tissue donors. The Donate Life MEV includes interactive stations and multi-media tools
providing participants the opportunity to learn the facts about organ, eye and tissue donation and take an
action step to join the Ohio Donor Registry via onsite internet or enrollment form methods.
David Smith, MD; CEO
of CBC/ CTS, and Angie
Burnham, Executive
Director of Lions Eye Bank
of West Central Ohio.
DONATE LIFE TOUR 2010 (July–Dec)
Number of Tour Stops ..........................89
Number of Visitors ......................... 2,500
David Smith, MD; CEO of CBC/CTS,
speaks at dedication ceremony.
Number of Registrations ....................102
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Dedicated volunteer enjoys helping others
Steve Simmons fi rst began volunteering with
Steve describes his experience of assisting others as
Community Blood Center in October of 2008
being such a worthy cause. He enjoys spending his
in response to an ad. The opportunity was for
time as a Gift of Life Courier so much that at the end
volunteers to assist with packing incentive items for
of his work day as a third shift employee, Steve goes
blood donors: a “T-Shirt Packing Party.” After this
directly to the Community Blood Center to do his
experience, Steve committed to various volunteer
routes before going home to bed for the day.
opportunities with the organization.
As the fi rst volunteer to be trained as a Gift of Life
Courier, Steve works diligently to assist those in
need. Volunteer Gift of Life Couriers deliver blood
to 24 hospitals in 15 counties seven days a week.
A typical day could include two routes, driving to
suburban locations to retrieve blood to return for
processing, make special trips to Middletown or West
Chester branches, and/or make a delivery to one of
the 3 hospitals served by Community Blood Center in
Indiana. “We would not be able to keep up with the
demand from the hospitals we serve without
our Gift of Life Couriers,” states Cissy
Hansen, Manager of Volunteer Resources.
Aside from the high demand and
expectations of the Gift of Life Courier
opportunity, Steve also serves as an
Ambassador for community blood drives
at local high schools and community
organizations and events. Blood drive
ambassadors are trained to be the
extended eyes and ears for the nursing
staff while donors are in the waiting area.
Aside from serving juice and cookies to
donors, ambassadors make sure they feel
comfortable before donating blood, and
ensure their well being after they have
donated blood.
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There is no person that is
“unworthy
of the gift of life,
”
explains Steve as his reason for continuing his duties.
Steve Simmons encourages everyone to seek out
volunteer opportunities, and to consider the Gift of
Life Courier positions with Community Blood Center.
“Steve is such a great role model and we are very
lucky to have him as a part of our team”, adds Cissy
Hansen.
CBC / C TS VOLUNTEERS
We would like to take a moment to recognize all of
the wonderful volunteers we had this past year.
We had 509 volunteers support CBC/CTS in 2010. Volunteers supported
as guest relations ambassadors, hydration heroes or traffic managers at
high school blood drives, and provided administrative hero support for
training, human resources, donor relations, tissue processing, accounting,
administration, sales/marketing, hospital services, information technology,
foundation, records management and quality/regulatory affairs departments.
We welcomed 181 group project volunteers from corporations and WPAFB
including AFIT, CareSource, Cargill, Deloitte, Lexis Nexis, Teradata, United
Medical Resources/ United Health Care, University of Dayton, The Miami
Valley School and Chaminade-Julienne Catholic High School.
CareSource volunteers help with landscaping.
Our most important new number is the 90+ regularly scheduled volunteers who serve weekly as guest relations
ambassadors – serving refreshments and assisting donors - or gift of life couriers who pick up blood from blood
drives and deliver blood to our hospitals. We also have hero support volunteers who serve at high school blood
drives; plus, we have regularly scheduled volunteers helping in human resources, CTS tissue processing and
customer service and distribution.
TOTAL VOLUNTEER HOURS
GIVEN TO CBC/CTS:
2010 = 8,714
2009 = 6,126
2008 = 3,542
2007 = 387
2010 Volunteer Recognition Event.
We appreciate the commitment of our volunteers and the high quality of assistance
and professionalism they bring to our organization. They are our partners in saving
lives here in our community.
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2010 GIF TS
The Foundation for
Community Blood Center /
Community Tissue
Services is grateful to
those who make financial
contributions to support
the organization.
LEADER
The Berry Family Foundation
BENEFACTOR
Dr. Daniel & Barbara Hood
Kettering Health Network
THE FOUNDATION FOR
COMMUNITY BLOOD / CENTER COMMUNITY TISSUE SERVICES
SAVING & ENHANCING LIVES
Your gifts allow CBC/CTS to maintain its margin of excellence and help
save and enhance lives by assuring an adequate and safe supply of blood
and tissue for patients in need.
Gifts are used for capital projects, equipment and technology, research
and for community education. Contributors in 2010 are recognized
for their gifts with gratitude and thanks.
Judith Woll, M.D. Philanthropic Fund
of the Jewish Federation of Greater
Dayton Foundation
PATRON
Dr. George & Jane Brown
Ms. Denise Baumbusch
Roger & Pam Bauser
Mr. Andrew Behr
Tammy Bell
Dr. James & Peggy Lehner
Dayton Power & Light Company
Foundation
Lions Eye Bank of West Central Ohio
Rick Fuggi, Fudge Dental
Mrs. Harriet Bennett
Weston Wabash Foundation
Indiana Organ Procurement
Organization, Inc.
Ms. Katherine Bladh
SUSTAINER
Randal Lennartz
Kirk Blakesley
Chapel Romanoff Technologies
Organ Recovery Systems
Linda Blevin
Coolidge Wall LPA
Peck, Hannaford + Briggs
Stanley Blevins
Shook Construction
RL Fender Construction
Pam & Larry Booher
Drs. David & Revonna Smith
Thomas A. Routsong
Bowser-Morner Properties LP
Diane & Larry Wilson
ServiceMaster Clean
The Bransteters
Carole & Randy Vaught
Mrs. Carolyn C. Braun
Vectren Energy Delivery of Ohio, Inc.
Nancy L. Brautigam
SUPPORTER
AK Steel Foundation
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Angela Baugues
George R. Benfield
Ken & Ellen Blair
Abby & Tim Brentlinger
Battelle & Battelle LLP
FRIEND
Mr. & Mrs. Wayne & Vickie Brewer
Bryan, Julia, Jeff & Sean Belden
The Africk Family
Broadway Sand & Gravel, Inc.
CareSource Foundation
Airnet Systems, Inc.
Holly Brooks
The Dayton Foundation
James Alexander, M.D.
Cindy Brown
Christopher Graham
Bobbie Akers
Kristen Brown
Mark & Christina Graham
Sean Allen
David P. Buddendeck
Steve Mason Family
Rick & Tammi Archibald
Heyward & Lillie Burnette
Ken & Dr. Patricia McDowell
April Arnold
Caperna Family Ltd.
Doug, Jodi, Matt & Leah Minneman
Avery Dennison
Laurie Carolus
Don & Maureen Patterson
Ms. Eunice M. Babbitt
Tayara N. Carter
Physician’s Charitable Foundation
of the Miami Valley
Mr. C. Duane Baker
Linda Cha
Wayne D. Baller
Frances Clark
PNC
William Baney
Phillip Clay
Regenmed
Ted and Anita Barhorst
Annmarie Cochrell
David & Kathy Westcott
John A. Bartoli
Susan Cohrs
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Combined Federal Campaign,
Butler County
Julia Goecke
Ellen Kammer
Rochelle Goldstein
Maha Kashani
Combined Federal Campaign,
Montgomery County
Mr. Michael Good
Mr. William F. Keck
Tonya Gray
Andrew Keelor
Mary C. Graves
Michael & Janet Kelly
Matthew Graybill
Mr. James Kester
Mr. Al & Mrs. Barb Gregg
John and Norma Kettlewell
Theresa Gregory
Ghada Khalife
Peter Grehl
Michelle Kirk
Paul & Kathi Gruner
Marilyn & Larry Klaben
Fred Haller
Bob & Kathleen Klein
Jennifer Combs
Coning Electrical Services
Carolyn Conner
Ms. Mary A. Conrad
Mrs. Lyn Cook
Robyn Cooper
Cori Graphics, Inc.
Kent J. Craver
Hattie Darner
Geraldine Davis
Reg Dawson
John Hanning
Karen L. Knox-Dean
Cissy Hansen
James A. Kocher
Larry & Barbara Ann Hardy
Debra Koontz
Mrs. Carolyn Kremer
Mr. & Mrs. Steve Davis
Elena Krumholtz
Dayton Walls & Ceilings
Sally Kurdy
Virgil G. Deberry Jr.
Robert Kyvik
Dell
Joyce C. Lang
Amanda DeRoche
Alla Lashchuk
Stephen Dilts
Gregory Lashchuk
Carol Dohner
Milford R. Lawhun, Jr.
Dorothy Lane Market
Ann T. Lay
Cheryl Dunaway
John A. Lehman
The Dupps Company
Charitable Foundation
Mrs. Martha B. Ebeling
Harold W. Eby
Mary E. Lehman
Paul Lehner
L-R: Frank Scott, Allen Elijah, Nancy & David Neer.
Allen Elijah
George & Marjorie Hargreaves
Edward S. Eveland
Sandy Hart
Chereasa Everhart
David Hawvermale
Robert and Sue Falconer
Jane Heiser
Letha Fields
Marianne Heiser
Henry L. Floyd, M.D.
Henny Penny Corporation
Jody Finney, II
Mr. Thom Herrman
Paul & Dolores Fischer
Todd Herzog
Carla R. Folley
Gene & Betty Highlander
Melinda Frech
Mr. Robert Honneffer
Dr. Mike Freeman
Joseph J. Hulina
Don Frericks
David Hunt
Rita M. Gaines
Shawn A. Hunter
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Gase
Hannah Hurst
Cindy Geese
M.A. & Mahmooda Jan
Tracy Gerlack
Bill & Diana Job
George & Jodie Gianopulos
William & Laurie Johansen
Jack Gibson
Kathy J. Johnson
Jeffrey A. Gilb
Tim Johnson
Sara J. Godwin
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Jordan
LexisNexis Cares
Mr. Richard W. Little
Mr. Frank B. Long
Daniel Ludwick
Aaron J. Madsen
Trenda V. Makupson
Patty & Derrick Malone
Rev. James Manning
Marianist Community
Richard Marsh, M.D.
Linda Martin & Jeff Cameron
Mark J. Martin & Family
Michael L. Mason
Andrea Mathis
Allyson May
Miss Laura McGriff
Barb McKinney
Corine McMaster
Donna McMullen
Debbie Meade
Tamara Meese
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MSGT David W. Menard, USAF, Retired
Tamara J. Ritz
Barbara Springer
Mrs. Patricia L. Meyer
Brenda Robbins
Marilyn Staker
John Middelberg
Sarah Roberts
Penny Stallard
Susan E. Middleton
Melinda Roberson
Standard Register
Judy & Glen Miller
Anthony Robinson
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Standley
Miller Valentine Walsh Fund
David Roer, M.D.
Diane Stava
Thomas H. Mittelkamp
Dave & Jan Rogers
Michele Stevens
Amy L. Moeder
Rick & Joy Rogers
Patricia Stump
Mr. John E. Moore, Sr.
Norbert & Mary Rolfsen
Timothy P. Sweeney
Harold & Delores Moses
Allen Romer
Heather Tabor
Mr. & Mrs. Don Muckerheide
William J. Roos
Teradata
Cleo Mullins
Tracy Ross
Jon Thalman
Dr. & Mrs. Muthiah
Mrs. Linda D. Russell
Mr. Alfred B. Thomas
Nathan Sallop Insurance
Agency
Colleen Ryan
Bonnie Trimbach
Renee Santoro
Vernon Turner
Jennifer Newsome
Carol Ulm
Boyd Norris
United Way of Greater Dayton
Mr. Paul F. Nugent, Jr.
Albert G. Vandermar
Daniel N. Oliver
Andy Vida
Gerald A. Olson
Kristen Vidal
James Overholser
Melissa von Neumann
Linda Owen
Tami Wachter
Jerry Parisi
Henrietta Waggoner
Terry W. Pellegrino
Gina M. Wagner
Mary Lou Pence
Brenda Perkins
Michelle Weaver
Colleen Ryan hosts a reception for CBC/CTS.
Bill & Sharon Phillips
Anne Weber
Mark Schaar
Dr. & Mrs. Michael Weinberg
Barbara Schenck
Mary Jane Weir
Lester and Mary Schott
Annette West
Mrs. Cornelia J. Schwendeman
Beth White
Miss Dorothy E. Scott
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Wick
Teresa & Ray Seiler
Mary Jane Wilham
Gail Setzoil
Ms. Marilyn Wilson
Mr. John Sferro
Rich Wilson
Alicia Siefring
Mr. & Mrs. Tim Wilson
Steve Simon
Sharon Wing
John & Connie Simpson
Jill Wissman
Mr. William B. Simpson
Lee & Rita Wissman
Colleen Slapak
Joe Withers
David Smith, M.D.
A.B. & Nancy Wright
Glenn Smith
Richard & Cynthia Wuebker
Mr. Larry Smith
Jennifer Wunderlich
Rick & Brenda Snider, Baker-Hazel
& Snider Funeral Home
Amanda Young
Carolyn Rice
Ivan Ridenour
Monica Snow
Roberta & Ed Zawatsky
Craig S. Ritter
Sharon Spitler
Anonymous (26)
Connie Piekenbrock
Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Pleiss
Randall Shawn Poe
Lindsey Powers
Prime: Ideas into Action
Mr. Gerald Prinzing
Kathy Pruitt
Bernard & Carole Rabinowitz
Philanthropic Fund of the Jewish
Federation of Greater Dayton Foundation
RB Jergens Contractors, Inc.
Joel Redwine
Pam Rees
Eugene Rehmert
Adrienne Rexroad
Cindy Reznicek
13
Rudy Tovar
Mrs. Margaret Neff
a n n u a l r e p o r t
2 0 1 0
Nicole Zann
GIFTS IN HONOR
GIFTS IN MEMORY
of Larry A. Boyle
Mrs. Phyllis R. Boyle
of Gayle Albers
of George Anna Bailey
Greg & Jenny Ruhenkamp
LeTonda Thompson
of Rich & Sue Cummings
of Sam Baker
Heather Moore
Irene Boerger
of Patricia Brooks
Elaine Routzohn
of Peg Bulle
Roy L. Bulle
of Dayton Ski Club, Dottie Riehle
of Robert Beerbower
Phyllis Jeanne Philbrick
Mr. John E. Beerbower
of Janet H. Clements
Mrs. Margery A. Beerbower
Joy A. Howard
Rev. & Mrs. Lawrence J. Rezash
of Don Blair, Helen Miller,
Sam Baker & Wanda Selmon
of Steve Combs
of Joshua Fisher
Gary Gillespie
of 53rd Wedding Anniversary
Robert & Darlene Combs
of Howard M. Corner
Jason & Christy Fisher
Susan Middleton
of Amy Gonidakis
of Rodolfo Dela Cruz
Nancy Blair
Hazel Manding
of Brenda Ledbetter
of William H. Dallman
Christina Collins
Beverly Lewis
of Sharon McCoy
Carolyn Pierce
Patrick McCoy
of Allen John Daum
of Mark McEvoy’s birthday
Shannon Shiverdecker
Adrienne Rexroad
of Olivia de Roziere
of Ella Morton
Vickie Savage
Marcia Cox
of Kenneth J. DeWitt
of Kay Ollech & the excellent
CBC employees
James M. Cashner
of Saving Lives
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Cordie
of Glen Shively
Mrs. Norma Shively
of Carolyn Van Shaik
Laura Underwood
Matthew DeWitt
A reception for CBC/CTS
of Samuel Blankenship
Judy Blankenship
of Robin & Todd Blumenstock
Dana Puterbaugh
of Barry Borton
Jenni Gillespie
of Richard W. Dixon
Brian Roe
of B. Dolphin
Tammy L. Dolphin
of Dale Draime
Serita Draime
Timothy & Joyce Ewart
of Mrs. Phyllis Bowser
Mr. Earle D. Bowser
of Gradie Boyd
Thomas Boyd
Bradley Guy
of Loretta M. Elliott
John & Donna Bucar
Ms. Joan Powell
14
of Denise Fain
of Charles P. Heisler
of Wilma Johnson
Trina Pearson
Debra Koontz
Nannett Loague
of Harold & Agnes Feraud
of John W. Herbert
of Jean Jones
John Feraud
Ms. Mary E. Lehman
Holly Olson
of Michelle (Brown) Fitzharris
of His Parents
of Donald Kincaid
Cindy Brown
Garry Johnson
Tammy Owens
of Mark E. Florkey
of Officer John P. Kalaman
Paulette Jeckering
John & Paula Kalaman
of Lonnie Knapke &
Marilyn Harshbarger
Tammy L. Harshbarger
of Helen Francis &
Anna Poloskei
of Carl Kremer
Marlene Bubash
Mrs. Carolyn C. Kremer
of Clara Franz
of Richard C. Lehman
John Franz
Mrs. Mary M. Lehman
of Carolyn S. Gale
of CJ Lunsford
Michael T. Gale
Gary, Patty & Jack and Family
of Belinda Glassner
of Jessie
Steven & Deborah Adams
Marietta, Craig & Arianna
Grover Road Social Club
Ron & Bettye Rhoades
Larry & Sandi Mercer
A reception for CBC/CTS
Jean Stickle
of Bruce Goodman
The Kellenberger Family:
Jim, Kate & Troy
of Irl & Roger Gordon
Karen Duell
of Ralph Hall
Kathy Paulick
of Richard & Natalie Hinely
Robert Hinely
of Elden Hinkle
of John & Rita Grabb
Nicholas Wheeler
of Dorothy Gunlock
Bo & Mary Gunlock
of Fred W. Hardt
Diane Morrow
of Darrell Heard
Anthony & Elizabeth Viducich
Carolyn Holland
of Maureen Hoendorf
Mary Lou Hoendorf
of Samantha Jane Holguin
Alex Holguin
of Margaret Holmes
Susan Jenkins
of Charles Johnson
Peggy Taylor
15
a n n u a l r e p o r t
2 0 1 0
of Charles Manning
Dave & Shawn Girard
of Dale Miller
Bill & Verna Clift
Mr. & Mrs. William Downard
of On the Go Seniors
Jane Schmitz
of Helen Miller
Robert Snowden
of Sherry Miller
Susan Magee
of Antonio Naso
Vikki Otto
of Jack & Jean Oelker
Bryan & Julia Belden
of Dr. Gene Omlor
of Richard “Dick” Rentz
of Joseph Wohlferd
Paula King
Mr. Wayne & Mrs. Kathy Marker
Jason Morse
of Our Parents
of Robert J. Rosencrans
of Scott E. Weiker
Melinda & Jim Roberson
Bowser Morner Properties LP
Rose Weiker
Amanda Gibson
of Sharon Wetzel
of Zella Patrick
Sher Patrick
of Ms. Mary C. Graves
Donna L. Clingman
Joe and Regina Hartke
of John P. Whittington
of Tom A. Pendleton
Michaella Rey
of James & Betty Sales
Christine Whittington
Bonny Dyer
of Brian Wical
of John Pleiman
Irene Boerger
of Wanda Selmon
Kathy Pleiman
Andrew Clow
Donna Helton
of James Pottenger
Diane Wilson
of Anthony Winner
Kathryn Pleiman
Carole Vaught
of Emma Elizabeth
Holloway Stanford
of Richard & Penny Reese
Danielle Hamilton
Linda Risinger
of Virginia Taylor
of Arnold Reinhardt
Danielle Clark
Mr. & Mrs. Norbert Rolfsen
CBC / CTS education and blood collection fleet, made possible
in part by charitable gifts to the organization.
16
FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS
*Includes The Foundation for CBC/CTS.
(In Thousands)
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS*
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
2010
2009
Current Assets
Other Assets
$32,193
90,349
$38,164
47,287
Total Assets
122,542
85,451
Current Liabilities
Long-Term Liabilities
$13,254
25,183
$7,561
3,354
Total Liabilities
38,437
10,915
Net Assets
84,105
74,536
122,542
85,451
$88,051
80,304
$81,803
71,970
Excess Revenue from Operations
7,747
9,833
Other Revenue (Expense)
1,448
1,978
Increase in Net Assets
9,195
11,811
Total Liabilities & Net Assets
STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES
Operating Revenue
Operating Expense
6%
REVENUE
OTHER
4%
G&A
3%
EXPENSE
9%
DEPRECIATION
2%
CONTRACTED PROCESSING
2%
FREIGHT
29%
BENEFITS
SALARIES
25
%
BLOOD
PROCESSING
FEES
11%
PROCESSING
SUPPLIES
69%
TISSUE
PROCESSING
FEES
15%
TISSUE GRAFTS PROVIDED
95
17
2009
2010
a n n u a l r e p o r t
2 0 1 0
2007
2008
87,840
2006
85,827
75
87,253
2008
85
80
86,576
2007
133,054
2006
124,116
106,982
75
94,312
100
90
2009
95,016
175
171,725
100
125
OTHER
BLOOD COMPONENTS DONATED
200
150
25%
RECOVERY
2010
THE NE W CEN TER FO R TISSU E , IN N OVATIO N & R ES E A RC H
Community Tissue Services is excited to further its mission in
a new 94,000 square foot state-of-the-art facility. The center
houses programs that advance research and development
operations, and focus on providing the next generation of
tissue grafts for surgeons and patients. Community Tissue
Services is developing and utilizing emerging technologies
in tissue engineering and biomechanics, and building a
multidisciplinary team of scientists and laboratory technicians
to discover innovative solutions to enhance tissue transplant
technology.
THE CENTER
14 state-of-the-art clean rooms to provide greater tissue
processing capacity.
Leading-edge research and development labs with
advanced equipment, and an expert staff to expand
capabilities in tissue biomechanics, biomaterials and
tissue engineering technologies.
Adequate space for distribution, marketing, information
technology and other support functions. Accommodates
a 10-year growth plan.
Housed in the prominent Miami Valley Research
Park, in Kettering, Ohio, Community Tissue
NEW CENTER FOR TISSUE, INNOVATION & RESEARCH
Services joins such outstanding research neighbors
as Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Wright State
University and The University of Dayton. This
research “neighborhood” provides Community
Tissue Services the opportunity to develop partners
in a collaborative technology effort by combining
resources and expertise.
Exceeding Expectations
with extraordinary people
The associates of Community Tissue Services and its
founding organization Community Blood Center comprise
more than 500 professionals whose passion is to positively
affect lives. Through a vision of Extraordinary People Saving
and Enhancing Lives, expertly trained technical staff and
(L-R) Andy Goetz, Shook Construction, Julia M. Belden, CBC/CTS
CFO, Project Administrator, Tom Hesse, John Poe Architects
professionals provide quality products and services that have
a human impact.
THE NONPROFIT SIGNIFICANCE
Community Blood Center/Community Tissue Services is
We Need your support
Unrestricted charitable contributions will be used to further
motivated by its non profit mission and vision of saving
and enhancing lives. This is the driving factor in every
decision – combining quality with mission to provide
the CBC/CTS mission of providing quality blood and
products and services that positively affects thousands of
tissue products to medical professionals, and patients, and
lives. Community Tissue Services is a respected industry
supporting the research and development activities necessary
leader and proud to be a nonprofit organization on the
for future innovation.
cutting edge of tissue banking technology.
18
SERVING THE COMMUNIT Y
EXECUTIVE STAFF
James Alexander, M.D.
Medical Director
Director, HLA Laboratory
Kenneth Blair
Director, CTS - Dayton
Michael Blair
Director, Tissue Strategic Marketing
Robert Boggs
Director, CTS-Portland
Kristen Brown
Director, CTS-Mid-South
Andrew Clow
Director, Tissue Processing
OFFICERS
David M. Smith, M.D.
Chief Executive Officer
Julia M. Belden, CPA
Chief Financial Officer
Don Frericks
Chief Administrative Officer
Art Kurz
Chief Business Development Officer/
Tissue Services
Jodi Minneman
Chief Operating Officer/Blood Services
Diane Wilson
Chief Operating Officer/Tissue Services
Susan Cohrs
Director, Donor Referral Center
Ghada Khalife, M.D.
Associate Medical Director
Ann Lay
Director, Process Improvement
Patty Malone
Director, Quality/Regulatory Affairs
Jason Morse
Director, CTS - Texas
Kay Ollech
Director, Collection Services
Brian Roe
Director, CTS - Indiana
Reginald Dawson
Director, CTS-Toledo
Joy A. Rogers, CFRE
Executive Director, The Foundation
For CBC/CTS
James Gatton, M.D.
Associate Medical Director
Colleen Slapak
Director, Transfusion Safety
Bob Hinely
Director, CTS - Special Projects
LeTonda Thompson, Esq.,
Director, Human Resources
Joseph Hulina
Director, Hospital & Scientific Services
Carole Vaught
Director, Recovery Partners
Shawn Hunter, PhD
Director, Research & Development
Mary Jane Weir
Director, Information Technology
Timothy Johnson
Controller
Bob Mills, center, pictured
with members of his family,
spoke at CBC’s blood drive
chairperson recognition event.
His granddaughter, Ally
Barnett, (left of Bob) is
fighting acute lymphocytic
leukemia.
19
Andrew Keelor
Director, Donor Relations
a n n u a l r e p o r t
2 0 1 0
CBC/CTS Board of Trustees
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OTHER MEMBERS
President James T. Lehner, M.D.
Orthopaedic Center for Spinal
& Pediatric Care
Lynn Driver
Indiana Organ Procurement
Organization
Vice-President Patricia McDowell, M.D.
Kettering Medical Center
Allen H. Elijah
United Way of Greater Dayton
Secretary Randal P. Lennartz
Highland District Hospital
Treasurer Mark W. Shaw
Premier Health Partners
George R. Brown M.D
Retired Surgeon
Christopher R. Conard, Esq.
Coolidge Wall, LPA
Mathew Graybill
Children’s Medical Center
Richard Haas
Grandview & Southview Hospitals
Daniel Hood, M.D.
CompuNet Clinical Laboratories
Richard A. Marsh, M.D.
Clark County
John B. Middelberg
Chase, Dayton
James Patrick M.D.
Lucas County
Michael Phillips
Life Connection of Ohio
Carolyn A. Rice
Montgomery County
Thomas A. Routsong, Jr.
Routsong Funeral Home
Michael Seely
Pacific Northwest Transplant Bank
John Simpson
Retired Engineer
Kathryn Tchorz, M.D.
Miami Valley Hospital
Sam Warwar, Esq.
Coolidge Wall, LPA
David E. Westcott
AK Steel Corporation
The Foundation for CBC/CTS Board of Trustees
Julia M. Belden, CPA
CBC/CTS
STEERING COMMITTEE FOR CBC/CTS CAPITAL CAMPAIGN
Julia M. Belden, CPA
CBC/CTS
Maureen T. Patterson
Dayton Development Coalition
George R. Brown, M.D.
Retired Surgeon
Michael Phillips
Life Connection of Ohio
Christopher R.Conard, ESQ
Coolidge Wall, LPA
Thomas A. Routsong, Jr.
Routsong Funeral Home
Lynn Driver
Indiana Organ Procurement Organization
Colleen Ryan
Vectren Energy Delivery Ohio
Maureen Patterson
Dayton Development Coalition
Mark Fornes
Mark Fornes Realty
David M. Smith, M.D.
CBC/CTS
Colleen Ryan
Vectren Energy Delivery Ohio
James Hoehn
PNC
David E. Westcott
AK Steel Corporation
David Smith, M.D.
CBC/CTS
James T. Lehner, M.D.
Orthopaedic Center for Spinal
& Pediatric Care
Judith E. Woll, M.D.
Community Leader
Mark Fornes
Mark Fornes Realty
James T. Lehner, M.D.
Orthopaedic Center for Spinal
& Pediatric Care
Karen Lorenz-Levin
Levin Family Foundation
Judith E. Woll, M.D.
Community Leader
Karen Lorenz-Levin
Levin Family Foundation
20
C BC / C T S L O C AT I O N S
NOTE: CTS supplies tissue grafts
throughout the United States
and globally.
TISSUE CENTERS
CALIFORNIA
7100 N. Financial Dr. - Suite 105
Fresno, California 93720
(559) 224-1168
(800) 201-8477
MID-SOUTH
5600 Pleasant View, #107
Memphis, TN 38134
(901) 683-6566
(888)683-6566
INDIANA
7770 E. 88th Street
Indianapolis, IN 46256
(317) 842-0009
(800)984-7783
PENNSYLVANIA
3573 Bristol Pike, Suite 201
Bensalem, PA 19020
(215) 245-4506
(800) 456-5445
OHIO
PORTLAND
16361 Northeast Cameron Blvd.
Portland, Oregon 97230
(503) 408-9394
(800) 545-8668
Logan
Shelby
Randolph
Darke
Champaign
Miami
Clark
Wayne
Montgomery
Preble
Greene
Union
DAYTON
349 South Main Street
Dayton, Ohio 45402-2715
(937) 222-0228
(800) 684-7783
KETTERING
Center for Tissue, Innovation
& Research
2900 College Dr.
Kettering, Ohio 45420
(937) 461-3450
(800) 684-7783
NORTHWEST
2736 N. Holland-Sylvania Rd.
Toledo, Ohio 43615
(419) 536-4924
(866) 684-7783
21
PORTLAND SATELLITE OFFICES
390 E. Park Center, Suite 120
Boise, ID 83706
(208)389-2194
(866) 284-7783
329 Crater Lake Avenue
Medford, OR 97504
(541) 773-6054
(888) 702-5662
TEXAS
328 South Adams Street
Fort Worth, Texas 76104
(817) 332-1898
(800) 905-2556
a n n u a l r e p o r t
2 0 1 0
Butler
Warren
Clinton
NOTE: Blood is collected and
distributed in these counties
TISSUE CENTERS
BLOOD CENTERS
HEADQUARTERS
CBC / CTS employees participate in a community event.
Thanks to all blood donors!
BLOOD DONOR CENTERS
Jodi Minneman, Chief Operating Offi
cer for CBC.
MAIN OFFICE
(BLOOD & TISSUE)
349 South Main Street
Dayton, Ohio 45402-2715
(937) 461-3450 Blood
(800) 388-4483
(937) 222-0228 Tissue
(800) 684-7783
DAYTON
349 South Main Street
Dayton, Ohio 45402-2715
(937) 461-3450
(800) 388-4483
MIDDLETOWN
3990 Roosevelt Boulevard, Suite C
Middletown, Ohio 45044
(513) 727-1995
RICHMOND
4450 Garwood Place
Richmond, Indiana 47374
(765) 962-6329
SPRINGFIELD
2200 North Limestone Street, Suite 106
Springfield, Ohio 45503
(937) 399-2611
WEST CHESTER
8371 Union Centre Blvd.
West Chester, Ohio 45069
(513) 777-4428
22
COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER
®
349 South Main Street
Dayton, Oh 45402-2715
(937) 461-3450
(800) 388-4483
www.givingblood.org
www.cbccts.org
CENTER FOR TISSUE
INNOVATION & RESEARCH
(pictured below)
2900 College Drive
Kettering, Oh 45420
(937) 461-3450
(800) 684-7783
www.communitytissue.org
www.fiftylives.org
a n n u a l r e p o r t
2 0 1 0