celebrating 70 years 2014-2015

CELEBRATING 70 YEARS
ANNUAL REPORT
2014-2015
Main Entrance
Fairbanks
Recovery Center
La Verna Lodge
for Men
Hope Academy
La Verna Lodge
for Women
MISSION STATEMENT
Fairbanks is a nonprofit organization
focused on recovery from alcohol
and other drug problems, serving as a
resource to improve the well-being of
individuals, families and communities
by offering hope and support through
its programs and services.
JULY 1, 2014 THROUGH JUNE 30, 2015
ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS
3
More Opportunities in Recovery
5
Finding Yourself in Recovery
7
Better Days in Recovery
8
A Message from the President and CEO
9
Hope Academy Advocates for Teens in Recovery
10
Customer Service Enhanced through Facility Updates
Programs and Services at Fairbanks
11
Fairbanks Names Dr. Darrin Mangiacarne as Medical Director
Dr. Andrew Sonderman Earns New Board Certification
Top Substances Treated at Fairbanks
12
Volunteers Make a Difference
13
Total Number of Persons Served in 2014-2015
Counties Served in 2014-2015
14
Details of Fairbanks Operations
A Look at Our Donors
15
Fairbanks Demographics 2014-2015
Annual Charity Care
16
Our Events
The Susan Li Conference
Garden Walk
Fairbanks Circle of Hope Dinner
Annual Fairbanks Summer Picnic
18
Donor Spotlight: The 24 Group
19
A Message from the Chairman of the Board
20
2014-2015 Registry of Donors
25
Fairbanks Board of Directors
Hope Academy Board of Directors
Fairbanks Annual Report 2014-2015
1
STORIES OF RECOVERY
more opportunities in recovery
Suffering from asthma, Tom spent his early years
between Indianapolis and Arizona. At age 14, he
decided to stay with his family in Indianapolis. It is
a decision he never regretted. Soon after he moved
home, his mother passed away suddenly. The loss of
his mother had a significant impact on his family.
After struggling with alcoholism for six years, Tom
became active in a 12-step program where he gained
the knowledge and tools he needed to stay sober. He
then used that message to help other men struggling
with addiction. However, his journey was not always
easy. In 1992, his daughter died unexpectedly.
After his mother’s death, Tom stayed in Indianapolis
and graduated from high school. He attended college
for a while, but struggled and decided to leave. He
soon started a career as a computer programmer, got
married and had two children.
“Rather than go to a bar, I went to a meeting,” Tom
said. “When she passed away, I was full of gratitude.
I knew that if I had not gotten sober when she was
young, I would have lost my daughter sooner than
I did.”
After several years as a programmer, he moved into a
sales position. Always a social drinker, it was during
this time that he began to drink more.
In 2002, Tom’s wife Norma lost her battle with cancer.
Again, Tom was grateful for the years he had with
Norma and the family they raised together.
“I had a lot of pressure in my life during this time and
drinking was my way of hiding from that pressure,”
Tom said.
Today, Tom has been sober for 33 years and tobaccofree for 24 years. He has remarried and he and his
wife, Judy, have 10 children, 28 grandchildren and
10 great grandchildren.
Tom went from being a social drinker to drinking in
excess and often. He had tried to quit drinking many
times, but didn’t know how. On the morning of
June 19, 1982, a co-worker asked if he had been
drinking because he smelled of alcohol. Tom was
ashamed. He immediately left the office and called a
manager who had helped others who struggled with
alcohol. The manager connected him to the Cornelia
Cole Fairbanks Hospital, today known as Fairbanks. He
knew it was time to seek help.
“My first sponsor told me it was time to do things
because I wanted to, not because somebody else
thought I should quit drinking,” Tom said.
“To remain sober, I had to do
it for me.”
Over a period of 33 years, Tom has witnessed the
change in the stigma of addiction and the hope
people in recovery give others by sharing their story,
which was unheard of in the 1980s.
“Meetings are more open today. There is not as much
secrecy and there is more support,” Tom said.
In recovery, Tom has been able to accomplish some
of his long term goals. He became a Master Mason
and received his bachelor’s degree in management,
52 years after he first enrolled.
“Graduating from college at age 69 was awesome.
Recovery gave me the opportunity to remain focused
so I could achieve this goal,” Tom said. “If I hadn’t
found recovery 33 years ago, I would have lost so
much. Every day, I am grateful for my recovery!”
Fairbanks Annual Report 2014-2015
3
STORIES OF RECOVERY
finding yourself in recovery
A native of South Bend, Indiana, Kristin enjoyed a
carefree childhood. She was outgoing, popular and
had many friends. During high school she began
drinking with friends. After graduating from high
school, she attended college in Wisconsin, but didn’t
study psychology as planned.
“I learned how to party and as a result I didn’t
graduate,” Kristin said.
Later she had a daughter and got married, but
managing work, a child and an unhappy marriage
was difficult. To mask her unhappiness, her drinking
increased and she got divorced. Committed to raising
her daughter, she bought a house and began to
renovate her new home. Lacking energy, her home
projects sat uncompleted. A friend suggested she try
meth to give her more energy.
“I was a superstar at work and had unlimited amounts
of energy to complete projects,” Kristin said. “I felt like
I was in control.”
Over time, she began to lose control. She relied
on drugs and alcohol to get through the day. As
her addiction progressed, her life began to spiral
downward. She lost her job and house.
“I had always been a social person, but I became a
hermit,” Kristin said.
Kristin had been living a double life, successfully
hiding her addiction from her family. Until one day,
an argument with her brother led to her arrest. When
her family came to visit, her mother asked, “Are you
drinking again?”
Those four words were a wakeup call for Kristin. She
knew it was time to change her situation, starting
with being honest with herself and her family.
During a snow storm in December of 2013, Kristin
went to La Verna Lodge for Women. At La Verna
Lodge, Kristin received individual attention and was
able to focus on her recovery.
“La Verna Lodge was exactly
what I needed. It gave me my
hope back and the realization
that I had a purpose.”
As part of her recovery, Kristin attended local
meetings and became active in the recovery
community after leaving La Verna Lodge. Kristin
still likes getting together with friends, but now
19 months sober, they enjoy dinner and attending
meetings together.
Today, Kristin is a manager at a local restaurant and
finally living a life of stability. She also volunteers at
La Verna Lodge weekly, which is the most meaningful
part of her recovery.
“Being able to give back and share my story keeps me
connected and on track,” she said. “I hope I am able
to help those women live outside that room as they
progress in their own recovery.”
In addition to regaining hope and finding her purpose,
Kristin said the most amazing aspect of her recovery
was discovering her self-esteem.
“For the first time in my life, I can look in the mirror
and like what I see,” Kristin said. “My vision has
changed and I am now comfortable in my own skin.”
“I needed help. I was tired of living with the pain of
everyday life,” Kristin said. “This time I was ready to be
sober for good.”
Fairbanks Annual Report 2014-2015
5
STORIES OF RECOVERY
better days in recovery
Ben had a great life growing up in Indianapolis.
He had loving parents and an older brother he
admired. He enjoyed playing sports and spending time
with his friends.
However, during Ben’s eighth grade year, things
changed. Many kids his age were starting to
experiment with drugs and alcohol. He began to drink
and smoke marijuana.
“That’s when I started my deceptive behavior and lying
to my parents,” Ben said.
After six months of trying to end his addiction alone,
Ben went to his parents for help.
“That was the hardest thing I’ve ever had to do,
because the shame kept me from telling people and
getting help,” Ben said.
On April 22, 2014, Ben went to Fairbanks. After
completing inpatient and outpatient treatment at
Fairbanks, he went to La Verna Lodge for Men for
four months.
By his sophomore year, his weekend habits had
worsened. During his junior year, Ben hesitantly tried
cocaine for the first time.
“We heard about La Verna Lodge and from the
beginning that was my plan,” Ben said. “I bonded
really well with the guys and look back on the time
I spent there fondly.”
“I went from drinking occasionally to drinking all
the time and blacking out,” Ben said. “My life and
activities were all planned around drinking and
getting high.”
Ben, 25, just completed an internship that will help
him complete his management degree from Indiana
University. This fall, he will begin graduate school to
study social work at IUPUI.
Ben’s home life was affected by his substance use
and his relationship with his parents was strained by
arguments about him skipping school.
Ben also volunteers at Fairbanks in the gift shop
and shares his story with young men in the Odyssey
Program. He describes this as the best part of
recovery—being a functioning member of society.
“I was out of control,” Ben said. “My parents thought
it was just a behavior issue, but they definitely didn’t
think it was addiction.”
Ben maintained good grades and graduated from
high school in 2009. He attended Indiana University
and was able to manage his life and academics until a
shoulder surgery during his senior year.
Ben was prescribed opioid medication for the pain.
He was unable to put the pills down and the abuse
escalated quickly. When his pills were gone, he turned
to heroin.
“I had always told myself I would never try heroin,
because I had so many friends who were addicted to
it,” Ben said. “I tried to stop. I kept thinking I could
wean myself off, but it didn’t work.”
“For so long, I felt like
I kept taking and taking from
others, but being able to serve
others is an awesome feeling.”
With recovery, all aspects of his life, including his
relationship with his family, have improved.
“I won’t say I got my life back, because my life
is better now,” Ben said. “Bad days aren’t as bad
anymore and good days are even better.”
Fairbanks Annual Report 2014-2015
7
A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT AND CEO
On June 1, I joined an impressive organization. In my short
tenure, I have enjoyed meeting with so many of our patients
and their families, staff, volunteers and alumni. I look forward
to meeting more of you and hearing how Fairbanks has
impacted your life.
This year we celebrate 70 years as one of the oldest independent
addiction treatment centers in the United States. While that
alone is impressive, what stands out to me is that every
individual who comes to Fairbanks is treated with dignity and
respect, and provided with the necessary tools to begin a new life
in recovery.
Over the last 70 years, remarkable advances in the research
and treatment of substance use disorders have been made.
We have learned that addiction is a chronic disease, which is treatable. As a result, significant strides have been
made to better understand the disease of addiction and to find new forms of treatment, including medication.
Insurance coverage has expanded to include the treatment of mental health conditions as well as drug and
alcohol treatment. Stigma has always been attached to the disease of addiction, but as we have witnessed over
the last few years, that stigma is decreasing. People in long-term recovery are proudly sharing their stories of
success and hope.
Fairbanks has made many changes over the past 70 years, but one of the most significant was changing our
mission to focus on recovery. Treatment works, but without additional support it can be challenging to work
a recovery program. This change in our mission as well as significant resources from our generous community
has allowed Fairbanks to invest in recovery programming. Through our programs and services, we offer tools for
living life in recovery as well as something more important—hope.
I want to thank each of you and the thousands of dedicated employees, board members, donors and volunteers—
past and present—who have helped individuals struggling with addiction. I am honored to be here and look
forward to beginning the next 70 years.
Best Regards,
Kent L. Brown
President and CEO
8
www.fairbankscd.org
Hope Academy Advocates for Teens in Recovery
Hope Academy was featured on numerous platforms
this year as students shared their stories of recovery
and administrators educated the nation about teens
in recovery.
During National Recovery Month in September, Hope
Academy hosted a viewing party for students and staff
during the Office of National Drug Control Policy’s live
Twitter Chat at The White House. One of the tweets
posted by Hope Academy was featured and answered live
by the panel.
In March, Hope Academy Chief Operating Officer
Rachelle Gardner testified before a Congressional
subcommittee on the growing threat of prescription
drug and heroin abuse throughout the United States. The
committee heard from seven witnesses who represented
their state’s perspectives about the problem and shared
ideas to address this crisis. Rachelle’s testimony was
aired on CNN and posted on several national websites
including USA Today and The Chicago Sun-Times.
Taste of Hope, the
school’s annual
fundraising event,
was held in February
with over 150
attendees and raised
over $12,000 to
support Indiana’s only
recovery high school.
TASTE of hope
Congresswoman Susan Brooks visited Hope Academy
in late October. Following a tour and time with the
students, she hosted a forum with addiction treatment
providers to learn more about how she can help decrease
the heroin problem in our community, especially
among teens.
Left: Congresswoman Susan Brooks touring Hope Academy with Hope Academy Principal Linda Gagyi and Hope Academy Student
Carson. Middle: Rachelle Gardner testifying before a Congressional subcommittee about the opiate crisis. Right: Hope Academy
Alumnus Patrick being interviewed by a local news station about his experience at Hope Academy.
STAY CONNECTED TO HOPE ACADEMY
Visit our website and like us on Facebook!
www.hopeacademyrhs.org
www.facebook.com/hopeacademyrhs
SAVE THE DATE:
21
FEB
Taste of Hope
February 21, 2016
Fairbanks Recovery Center
Fairbanks Annual Report 2014-2015
9
Customer Service Enhanced through
Facility Updates
Having an environment that is comfortable and secure
is important to our patients. Over the last year, several
improvements have enhanced the treatment experience for
Fairbanks patients and La Verna Lodge residents.
This spring, a new medication room and an expanded patient
shower were added to the inpatient unit. The new medication
room is larger, providing more space for patients waiting for
medication and additional work space for staff. Fire alarm and
security systems were also updated. Thank you to F.A. Wilhelm
Construction Company, Inc. and MSKTD & Associates, Inc. for
their partnership on this project.
At La Verna Lodge for Men, two significant remodeling projects
were completed this year and have been well received by
residents and alumni. In the fall, the kitchen was renovated
to create an open floor plan and additional space for food
preparation. Flooring, cabinets and appliances were updated
as well.
This spring, the bathrooms were remodeled, which included an
update of the lighting, plumbing fixtures and showers.
Thank you to our generous
donors who made both
projects possible at
La Verna Lodge for Men.
OUR PROGRAMS AND SERVICES
Rehab Services
Detoxification (detox)
Rehabilitation (rehab)
Residential Services (residential)
Outpatient Services
Partial Hospitalization (PHP)
Intensive Outpatient (IOP)
Relapse Prevention Group
Hendricks County Office
Family Involvement
Family Support Meetings
Parent Support Group
Specialized Programming
First Step Adult Supportive Living (SLP)
La Verna Lodge (gender-specific
residential programs)
Odyssey (for young men ages 19-23)
Recovery Management Services
Recovery Coaching
Tobacco Cessation
Hope Academy
Link
Education
Below: Kitchen remodel at La Verna Lodge for Men.
PRIME For Life
Marijuana Education
Susan Li Conference
Alumni and Volunteer Activities
Fairbanks Golf Outing
Summer Picnic
Gift Shop
Fresh Start Café
10
www.fairbankscd.org
Fairbanks Names Dr. Darrin Mangiacarne as Medical Director
Fairbanks has named Darrin Mangiacarne, DO, MPH, CPE,
as its new medical director. Previously, Dr. Mangiacarne
was the medical director at Virginia Premier Health Plan.
He is board certified by the American Board of Addiction
Medicine and the American Osteopathic Board of
Family Physicians.
Dr. Mangiacarne assumed his new position on June 22
and brings to Fairbanks experience with addiction
and behavioral health services. Prior to his role with
Virginia Premier Health Plan, Dr. Mangiacarne was an
addictionologist for Pine Grove Behavioral Health and
Addiction Services in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, where
he was responsible for the Women’s Center and Legacy
Program. Additionally, he worked with the impaired
health professionals program.
Dr. Mangiacarne is excited about his new role at
Fairbanks and the opportunity to work with an
organization that has served this community for 70 years.
“I am excited to join an organization
that provides a full continuum of care for
those who struggle with drug and alcohol
addiction,” Mangiacarne said. “I look
forward to working in an environment
whose mission is to focus on long-term
recovery from the disease of addiction.”
Dr. Andrew Sonderman Earns
New Board Certification
Dr. Andrew J. Sonderman recently passed his exam for
the American Board of Addiction Medicine (ABAM)
Certification. Physicians certified by ABAM have the
knowledge and skills
to provide prevention,
screening, intervention
and treatment related to
substance use disorders
and addictions. This
certification signifies
excellence in the practice
of addiction medicine.
There are only 3,000
certified addictionologists
in the United States.
Fairbanks President and CEO, Kent Brown believes that
Dr. Mangiacarne’s experience will allow Fairbanks to
expand programming and continue providing
clinical excellence.
“Dr. Mangiacarne is an excellent clinician and leader. He
is very passionate about our patient population and will
help Fairbanks develop new programming to meet the
needs of our community,” Brown said.
With the addition of Dr. Mangiacarne, Fairbanks has two
board certified addictionologists to serve our patients.
Dr. Mangiacarne earned his bachelor’s degree in biology
from Lycoming College, his master’s degree in public
health from the University of Southern Mississippi and
his medical degree from the Philadelphia College of
Osteopathic Medicine.
Top Substances Treated at Fairbanks:
Adults:
Alcohol | Opiates | Sedatives | Marijuana
Adolescents:
Marijuana | Opiates | Sedatives | Alcohol
Data collected from all patients who sought treatment
at Fairbanks 7.1.14-6.30.15.
Fairbanks Annual Report 2014-2015
11
Volunteers Make a Difference
Fairbanks Volunteer Program
Volunteers are vital to the work of Fairbanks. Our volunteers donate their time and talent to Fairbanks in a variety
of ways. Some volunteers come back to share their experience, strength and hope. Many help in the gift shop and Fresh
Start Café, others greet visitors in the Fairbanks Access Center, but most importantly they offer hope to our patients and
their families. The support of volunteers is crucial to the operational needs of Fairbanks. We are grateful for our
outstanding volunteers!
About Our Volunteer Program:
In 2014, Fairbanks had 261 volunteers contributing
nearly 13,000 hours, saving the organization $129,100.
Volunteer roles:
• Office Assistant
• Fresh Start Café
• Gift Shop
• Peer Facilitator
• Access Center
• Gymnasium
• Off-Site Locations
Volunteer Kris Hager assisting with registration at the Annual
Fairbanks Summer Picnic.
Volunteer of the Year: Kevin Stahl
Kevin began volunteering in 2005 because he knew the
best way to stay sober was to help others. He has worked
as a volunteer with the men’s inpatient groups on
Mondays and the Saturday morning panel and shares
his experience, strength and hope.
He was recognized as the 2015 Volunteer of the Year
because of his commitment to carry the message
of recovery wherever he goes and for his passion
for volunteering.
Thank you, Kevin, for all you do!
Volunteer of the Year Kevin Stahl is honored at the 2015
Fairbanks Volunteer Appreciation Dinner. Pictured with Kevin are
Fairbanks Alumni and Volunteer Coordinators Erin Adcock (left)
and Kathleen Gill (right).
Stay up to date on Fairbanks. Like us on
Facebook at www.facebook.com/fairbankscd
12
www.fairbankscd.org
Fairbanks is proud to be
a United Way agency.
Total Number of Persons Served in 2014-2015
745
443
261
74
59
1,463
6,520
5,345
6,520
5,850
5,345
1,463
745
443
261
74
59
5,850
Community Awareness
Addiction Treatment and Supportive Living Admissions
Family Education
Community Outreach
Access to Recovery (1,000)
Fathers and Families (283)
Henry County Community Corrections (180)
PRIME For Life
Recovery Management
Alumni and Volunteers
La Verna Lodge
Hope Academy
20,760 PERSONS SERVED
Counties Served in 2014-2015
United Way of Central Indiana Counties: 59%
Boone
Hamilton
Hancock
Hendricks
Marion
Morgan
Surrounding Counties: 23%
Bartholomew
Blackford
Brown
Carroll
Clinton
Delaware
Fayette
Grant
Henry
Howard
Johnson
Madison
Miami
Monroe
Montgomery
Owen
Putnam
Randolph
Rush
Shelby
Wayne
Tippecanoe
Tipton
Hamilton
Boone
Hancock
Hendricks
Marion
Morgan
Remaining Indiana Counties: 14%
Out of State: 4%
Fairbanks Annual Report 2014-2015
13
Details of Fairbanks Operations
4%
6%
3%
4%
For the fiscal year
July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015
5%
6%
12%
67%
70%
Total: $22.4 million
Total: $23.7 million
Operating Expenses
Sources of Operating Income*
70%
12%
6%
6%
4%
1%
1%
Salaries and Benefits
Professional/Purchased Services
Utilities/Rent
Depreciation
Supplies/Food
Other
Hope Academy information not included.
Commercial Insurance
Medicare
Self-Pay
Medicaid
Other Income and Donations
State and Local Government
United Way
* Operating income is net of bad debt expense totalling $1,762,552.
A Look at Our Donors
Sources of Donations†
3%
6%
1%
19%
47%
39%
54%
31%
Fairbanks
47%
31%
19%
3%
†
14
1%
6%
(Unaudited figures)
15%
67%
15%
6%
5%
4%
3%
1%
www.fairbankscd.org
Individuals
Foundations
Corporations
Organizations
Hope Academy
54%
39%
6%
1%
Individuals
Foundations
Corporations
Organizations
Based on amount of donations received for Hope Academy and Fairbanks totaling $582,873.
Fairbanks Demographics 2014-2015
A Look at Who We Served
GENDER
33%
67%
AGE
10%
55%
29%
6%
MARITAL STATUS
57%
24%
13%
3%
2%
1%
19 and under
20-39
40-59
60+
Single
Married
Divorced
Separated
Widowed
Cohabitating
ETHNIC ORIGIN
EDUCATION
86%
10%
2%
1%
1%
12%
33%
48%
3%
4%
Caucasian
African American
Hispanic
Biracial
Other
Some High School
High School Graduate
Attended or Graduated College
Post Graduate
Other
Demographics represent addiction treatment services only.
Annual Charity Care
In the fiscal year July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015, Fairbanks provided $2,002,314 in charity care for the treatment of
adolescents and adults. These individuals desperately needed treatment but could not afford to pay for services, were
underinsured or did not have insurance.
$2,002,314
8.5%
Over $7.7 Million
CHARITY CARE DOLLARS
FROM 7.01.14 TO 6.30.15
PERCENTAGE OF
OPERATING REVENUE
CHARITY CARE DOLLARS
IN THE LAST FOUR YEARS
Fairbanks Annual Report 2014-2015
15
Our Events
> Susan Li Conference
The Susan Li Conference is a two-day conference for professionals and students in the field of addiction. The conference
provides insight and education about current evidence-based topics to individuals who provide treatment and recovery
services. The 2014 conference took place July 17 and 18 and focused on substance use disorders in teens and
young adults.
Left: The 2014 Susan Li Conference keynote speaker, Janice Gabe (left) pictured with Fairbanks Regional Relationship Manager Susan
Day (right) had the opportunity to educate local professionals and community members about young people struggling with addiction.
Right: Indiana’s Response to the Prescription Drug Abuse Epidemic Panel featured several local experts including Indiana Attorney
General Greg Zoeller, Deputy Attorney General of Licensing Enforcement Unit Darren Covington, Mental Health America of Indiana
President and CEO Steve McCaffery, Medicaid Fraud Control Unit Deputy Attorney General and Deputy Director
Tim McClure and IU School of Medicine Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Palmer MacKie.
> Garden Walk
At times, nature can help bring peace and serenity to our everyday lives. The Garden Walk presented by the La Verna
Lodge for Women Guild took place on June 20, 2015. Local master gardeners Nancy Hill and Kelly Spiegel guided the
group through Broad Ripple, identifying and educating the guests on the public gardens and landscaping.
Left: La Verna Lodge for Women Guild members Bridget Brown and Nonie Vonnegut-Gabovitch volunteering at the garden walk.
Right: Fairbanks President and CEO Kent Brown and his family enjoy ice cream from BRICS after the Garden Walk.
16
www.fairbankscd.org
> Fairbanks Circle of Hope Dinner
The Fairbanks Circle of Hope Dinner raises awareness in the community about
alcohol and drug addiction while honoring individuals and organizations
for outstanding contributions related to research, education or treatment.
The dinner took place on Thursday, April 23 at the Indianapolis Marriott
Downtown with nearly 600 guests in attendance. The Richard M. Fairbanks
Circle of Hope Award was presented to Dr. Arden Christen, who is a trailblazer
for participating in tobacco related research, educating the community and
healthcare providers on the importance of tobacco cessation and actively
helping people who struggle with nicotine dependence. The keynote
speaker was Greg Williams, health policy advocate and award-winning
documentary filmmaker.
Top Right: Fairbanks Board of Directors Chairman Faraz Abbasi presents Dr. Arden Christen with the Richard M. Fairbanks Circle of
Hope Award. Left: The 2015 Fairbanks Circle of Hope Dinner emcees Cathy Holloway Hill and Tony Lamont welcome our guests for the
evening. Middle: Keynote speaker Greg Williams shares his story of recovery and advocates for guests to assist in changing the stigma
of addiction. Right: Hope Academy Alumnus Evan and Fairbanks Alumna Leslie share their inspiring stories of recovery.
> Annual Fairbanks Summer Picnic
Sponsored by the Fairbanks Alumni Association
Summer weather provides an opportunity to enjoy the outdoors
and warm temperatures. Fairbanks was excited to spend Saturday,
June 20 with employees, alumni, volunteers and friends at the 2015
Annual Fairbanks Summer Picnic. It was a wonderful day filled with
good food, fun games and recovery!
Left: Hope Academy Alumnus
Branden and Fairbanks Alumni
and Volunteer Coordinator
Kathleen Gill enjoying games
at the picnic.
SAVE THE DATE:
18
Fairbanks Golf Outing
SEP
September 18, 2015
11 a.m. Shotgun start
Ironwood Golf Club
8
Spirit & Place Festival
“DREAM”
NOV
November 8, 2015
Fairbanks Recovery Center
21
Taste of Hope
FEB
February 21, 2016
Fairbanks Recovery Center
To learn more about our events, visit: www.fairbankscd.org/our-events
Fairbanks Annual Report 2014-2015
17
Donor Spotlight: The 24 Group
Q: What is The 24 Group?
A: The 24 Group is a nonprofit organization that educates
the public about the effects of substance abuse on
families, based on firsthand experience. We provide
information and support to families, professionals and
the community. Through our fundraising events, The 24
Group awards grants to Indiana nonprofit organizations
that facilitate recovery from the disease of addiction.
Q: What does the mission of Fairbanks mean to you?
A: Fairbanks is a vital, life-changing, life-saving resource
for persons facing the challenges of substance use
disorders. The 24 Group board members have had direct
experience with a family member who has received help
and support from Fairbanks, and we count our families
and loved ones among those who found long-term
recovery with the help of Fairbanks.
Q: Why does The 24 Group choose to include Fairbanks
in their charitable giving?
A: We believe that those touched by addiction in
adolescence and young adulthood deserve support and
advocacy, and that treatment and recovery support
should be available to all. Fairbanks has demonstrated it
is one of the premier providers of quality services to this
age group, and we particularly value the commitment to
involve families in the process.
Q: How do your donations make a difference
at Fairbanks?
A: We ask all of our grant recipient organizations to
provide a report of how their grant dollars were used.
The reports we have received about the young people
who have benefitted from our grants to Fairbanks have
moved us with their powerful stories of recovery and
hope for the future, and inspired us to continue our
efforts to raise funds so we can keep supporting what
Fairbanks does.
Q: What motivates you to continue giving to Fairbanks?
The 24 Group Board Members gathering for a photo prior to the
start of the annual Hawk Walk.
services. In doing so, we experience firsthand not only the
change and restoration that recovery brings to the lives
of families whose loved ones struggle with addiction, but
more importantly the life-long transformation that can
take place in long-term recovery of everyone touched by
the disease of addiction.
Q: What would you tell someone who was thinking
about donating to Fairbanks or Hope Academy?
A: Fairbanks and Hope Academy are extraordinary places,
where lives are transformed and hope is restored on a
daily basis.
A: Several of our board members continue to participate
in Fairbanks programs and support groups on a weekly
basis, actively contributing to and benefiting from these
www.fairbankscd.org/make-a-donation
18
www.fairbankscd.org
A MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD
Founded in 1945, Fairbanks has served numerous men, women
and adolescents, and has become well known as experts
in addiction. We have evolved to meet the demands of our
patients and their families by expanding programming and
enhancing our mission to focus on recovery. We have learned
that treatment is just the first step in the recovery process
and emphasizing the importance of recovery management has
given our patients more tools for their recovery journey.
I would like to thank Rich Collins for his eight years of service
on the Fairbanks Board of Directors. Over the last three
years, Rich served as the chairman and dedicated countless
hours to Fairbanks. As I begin my term, I am excited about
the opportunities that Fairbanks has for growth and
community partnerships.
Both our new President and CEO, Kent Brown, and our new Medical Director, Dr. Darrin Mangiacarne, share
a passion for our mission and I am confident they will further enhance Fairbanks’ strong history of helping
individuals by focusing on clinical excellence, adopting new methods of treatment and expanding programming
to reduce barriers to treatment.
Over the next several months, the Fairbanks Board of Directors and leadership team will begin working on a three
year strategic plan that will allow us to prepare for the future and strategically position Fairbanks for growth.
I look forward to the strategic planning process and learning from Kent and Dr. Mangiacarne.
I am proud of the entire Fairbanks team for their tireless commitment to our mission. And I am grateful to our
volunteers, donors, friends and colleagues for their collaboration, support and solidarity. Collectively, our efforts
are building a brighter future for all those affected by alcohol and drug addiction.
Sincerely,
Faraz Abbasi
Chairman of the Fairbanks Board of Directors
Fairbanks Annual Report 2014-2015
19
2014-2015 REGISTRY OF DONORS
The following registry of donors represents the contributions received from the generous donors who supported Fairbanks and Hope Academy
during the time period of July 1, 2014 through June 30, 2015. We are very appreciative of the support we receive from all of our donors. If
you’ve been touched in some way by our mission, we invite you to consider supporting Fairbanks or Hope Academy. For more information,
contact Katy Crichlow Cummings, CFRE, Director of Development & Alumni Relations, at 317.572.9398 or [email protected].
Fairbanks
NEVITT BRADY SOCIETY
Members of this important society have
expressed their desire to help individuals
struggling with addiction through their
planned gift to Fairbanks.
Anonymous
Bernie and Marie Abbott
Helene and Bob Cross
Dr. Richard W. Dyke*
Robert and Patricia Martz*
FAIRBANKS DONORS
Anonymous (7)
Geoffrey Aaron
Faraz Abbasi
Bernie and Marie Abbott
Edmund and Diane Abel
Angela and John W. Adams IV
John W. Adams
Patrick and Kelli Adams
Stephen and Sarah Adams
Tim and Lindsey Adams
Erin Adcock
Mark Albers
Ale Emporium
Karen S. Alford Revocable Trust
AmazonSmile Foundation
Carlotta Anderson
Jason Andrews
Aon Corporation
Gregory and Julia Apple
Architectural Glass & Metal Co., Inc.
Dr. Aziz Pharmacy
BMO Harris
Helen Baar
Sharon and Jerry Baker
Gary Banks
Thomas S. and Gina Bardach
Jim and Mari Barnhart
Bryan Barrett
Michelle J. Barrett
Mark and Mary Beth Bartell
Robert Bartenbach
David and Theresa Berghoff
Michael and Therese Bergin
Amy Birchmeier
Larry and Dinah Bird
20
www.fairbankscd.org
Kimberly and Richard Blake
Blue & Co., LLC
Blue Olive Design
Anne Boleman
Michael and Kathleen Boling
Deb Bonte
Bookkeeping Plus, Inc.
John L. Boss III
Lee and Deborah Bouse
Broad Ripple Brew Pub
Broad Ripple Ice Cream Station
Bright Ideas in Broad Ripple, Inc.
Kent and Cynthia Brown
Steve and Bridget Brown
Gordon and Celia Bruder
Jeff Bryant
Jo Ann Bule
John and Shirley D. Burner
Molly and Don Burns
Business Furniture, LLC
Business Office Payment Center
CE Solutions, Inc.
Ginny, Matt and AJ Campbell
Maria S. Campoli-Nolan
Lynsa Capps
Allysa Christine Carlstedt
Scott M. Carpenter
Patrick and Rebecca Carr
Linda Carroll
Jean M. Casolaro
Cathedral High School
David and Linda Catlin
Peter and Molly Cava
Carolyn A. Chaplin
Charleston’s Restaurant
Donna and Andrew Charnstrom
Dr. Arden and Joan Christen
Saint Malachy Church
Mark Clausman
Clear Channel Outdoor
Allison Colbert
John and Karen Colglazier
Collins Family Fund
Peter and Nancy Combs
Comcast
Community Health Network
Cooler Design, Inc.
David Corbitt
Tom and Dottie Craig
Stephen Cremeans
Susan Crichlow
John Crisp
Robert A. Crisp
Helene and Bob Cross
Tula Mae Cross
Teresa Cuellar
Katy and Clayton Cummings
Michele and Phil Cummings
Anthony T. Dale
Sharon Daley
Dammann’s Lawn & Garden
Helen Daniel
John M. and Susan S. Davis
Susan S. Day
R.P. Dellen Charitable Foundation, Inc.
Mae DeVore
Scott A. Doerner
Dorson Consulting, LLC
Downey Public Risk
Mark T. Duffin
Zachary Dunkin
Deborah Dupee
Gregory and Deborah Durst
Dr. Richard W. Dyke*
Elements Massage
Ellis Mechanical, Inc.
John and Joan Emhardt
Kent and Nancy Emmerson
Mary J. Engle
Richard and LaVerne Erhardt
James and Susan Eshcoff
Estate Landscape Management
Jon Fader
Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation, Inc.
Gary and Beth Falkenbach
Lonnie Felix
Beth Ferguson
Joseph Fernandez
Thomas E. Flowers
Scott and Jennifer Fogo
Gregory and Gina Fornefeld
Brenda Foster
Franciscan St. Francis Health
John Frank
David R. and Ann S. Frick
Anthony Furdock
Wayne F. Fuson
Jacob Gable
Nonie Vonnegut-Gabovitch and
David Gabovitch
Linda Diane Gagyi
John Gamble
Rachelle and Scott Gardner
Mark C. Gargula
Trent Garrett
Brian George
*deceased
Mary Sue George
Jim Getty
Mike Hertel and Jody Gifford
Robert M. and Kathleen Gill
Larry and Jo Ann Glotzbach
Dan and Amy Glover
Goelzer Investment Management
Doug Goff
Benjamin Gonzales
Jill and Don Gonzales
John and Linda Goode
Wendy Goshert
Trevor Gray
Tamera J. Gray-Myers
Dr. Steve and Lana Green
Allen Greear
Gregory & Appel Insurance
John and Deborah Grew
Susan Grieshop
Griffith Family Foundation, Inc.
Gaylor Group, Inc.
Jan E. Grove
Spencer Grover
Swati Gunale
H20 Restaurant and Sushi Bar
Habig
The Hagerman Group
Terry Hamill
Roland Hamilton
Edward and Marlene Hammant
Hand Surgery Associates of Indiana, Inc.
August Malmgren Hardee II
Harding Group
Victoria and Ron Harding
Elizabeth C. Harris
Matthew Haughton-Endicott
Dawn Haut
Ronald and Sally Haverstock
Dr. John and Barbara Hayes
Hazelden
The Health Foundation of
Greater Indianapolis, Inc.
Health and Hospital Corporation
of Marion County
Heartfelt Charity Cards
Robert C. Hedges
Scott and Christine Hellman
Mike Henn
Kurt Henry
Herr Family Foundation
Noel N. Heymann
Christopher Hiatt
Edward High
Nancy Hill
Suzanne Hilt
Bob and Rosita Hittle
Mallory Hobbs and Family
Don and Rebecca Holderman
Hollyhock Hill
Jennifer Hood
“The reason I donate to Fairbanks is simple. I went through the program
and it saved my life and my family. Whatever I can do to help others
gain access to the programs at Fairbanks, I will do.”
JOHN W. ADAMS IV
Jennifer M. Horstman
Tamara Hughey
Bruce and Nancy Hugon
Marla Hurst
Robert Hurst
I.d.entity Hair Design
IMC Credit Services
Indiana Alcohol Research Center
Indiana Student Assistance Professionals
Indiana University School of Dentistry
Indianapolis Business Journal
Jeremy Inlow
Lawrence W. Inlow Foundation
Intellect Resources
Ireland Dental, Inc.
The Irsay Family and The Indianapolis Colts
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
John and Elizabeth Jenkins
Tempest Y. Johnson
Kendra Jones
Regina Jones
Gerald Jung
Just Pop In
Kappa Delta Pi
Philip S. Kappes
Ruth Kelly
Senator Luke Kenley
Phil and Colleen Kenney
Todd and Jessica Kenworthy
Bridget Kielty
Dan Stephenson and William Kimes
Christopher and Catherine King
Dr. Lucy Jane King
Cynthia Kisenko
Kenneth and Pamela Knowles
Krieg DeVault LLP
Darryl Kries
Hyon Kwak
Phil and Janice Lackey
Lakeview Health
Jayne M. Langan and Donald R. Miller
R. Michael and Ann M. Larson
Daniel and S. Kathleen Latimer
Tom and Pam Lee
Nicolle and Danny Legere
Mike Leppert and Amy Levander
Dominique Leveque
Vickie Lewis
Lilly Endowment Inc.
Ruth Lilly Philanthropic Foundation
Tobyn and Kristen Linton
Benjamin and Virginia Lippert
Locally Grown Gardens
Jordan Louks
Catherine Lovell
Cheryle J. Lowe
Lucky Louie’s Sausage & Hot Dogs, LLC
Carol and Robert S. Lukemeyer II
Lumina Foundation
Matthew S. Lutton
Nancy E. Lynch
MSKTD & Associates, Inc.
MacAllister Machinery Company
James and Beth Mahin
Marissa and Kim Manlove
Dennis and Susan Mannina
Patty Marder
Marigold Clothing
Marion County Public Health Department
Richard and Beverly Markoff
Kimberly Marlow
John Marod
Derrick Marris
Emily R. Marshman
Jeffrey D. Martin
Judith Maurer
Dorothy May
Mays Chemical Company
Thomas J. McAllister
Brad and Robin McClarnon
Kaylee A. McCoy
Stephen McCoy
Sandra McCune
Michael McGauhey
Kelly McGee
Rusty and Patricia McKay
Patricia A. McNulty
Steve McQueen Sr.
Dr. James and Donna Meacham
Meridian North Pharmacy, Inc.
Ann M. Merkel
Pamela J. Meyer
Janet S. Miller
John and Martha Miller
Mark and Jodi Miller
Senator Patricia Miller
Rebecca A. Miller
Lois H. Brennan and Susan H. Mills
Thomas and Lorraine Mills
Hayden and Nancy Moberly
Mobi Wireless Management
Dennis and Margie Mocherman
Elizabeth M. Modlik
Jason Modrall
Bruce Allen Molter
Momma Mintia’s Breakfast Anytime
Mark and Barbara Monson
Mary Alice Moon
Moon Dog Tavern
Bradley and Brooke Moore
Fairbanks Annual Report 2014-2015
21
2014-2015 REGISTRY OF DONORS
Kyle Moore
Tom Morris
Kevin Murphy
Mutual of America
Marcia A. Neely
Shelaine Neely
Monica E. Nelson
Richard and Anne McKenzie Nickolson
Terry and Mary Nicodemus
John R. and Julie S. Noel
Henry and Kristin Marie Nolan
Ralph G. Nowak
Gregory and Amy Nowling
N. Alan O’Rear
Thomas O’Connor
Bert and Lauren O’Neil
Brenden O’Neill
Ronald Odle
Old National Bank
Byron and Patricia Olson
Oppenheimer Investment Management
Optique Vision Center, Inc.
Michael Dennis Overdorf
Gene Owen
PNC Bank
Pacers Sports and Entertainment
Jane Panyard
Brian Parker
Kimberly Jean Parkhill
Robin L. Parsons
Robin Patterson
Steve Patterson
Elizabeth Ann Patty
Rebecca Robin Perez
Perkins Intervention P.C.
Gregory Hausz and Deb Perkins
Peterson’s
Cathie Pfarr
Hud and Diane Pfeiffer
Charles Phelps
Beverley and William Pitts
Poccadio Moroccan Grill and Sandwiches
Barbara Poland
Kim and Phyllis Polizotto
Jeffrey B. Poore
Jacob Porzelius
Priority Press
Progressive Homecare Services
Gordon J. and Yvonne R. Przybylski
Richard and Tonita Puhl
Mary E. Pulley
R&R Wings
RJE Business Interiors
Daniel and Kimberly Ralston
Mary Jo Rattermann
RealAmerica
Annette Reed
Susan Reed
Bob Jedamsik and Julie Reeve
Patrice Reidy
Theresa M. Reinhardt
Misty Resendez
Dennis Rhyne, M.D.
22
www.fairbankscd.org
- continued
Michael D. Richman
Christy L. Ricketts
Rising Star Casino-Resort
William and Margaret Roach
N. Clay and Amy Robbins
Jack and Linda Roberts
Pat Garrett Rooney
Willis and Betty Roose
Shana Ross
Ellen R. Rowley
Matthew Ruckman
Thomas and Kathy Sadlowski
William and Margaret Salin
Sam’s Club
David R. Sauer
Gary and Nancy Scheuermann
Sherra Schick
Richard R. and Melanie S. Schumacher
Richard and Carol Schwartz
Thomas and Patricia Scott
Linda Seber
Frederick and Lelia Shaffer
Anita Sherman
Frank and Toni Short
Mark and Janet Short
David C. Simpson
Brett Simpson
Doug Skoog
Nancy Sleeper
Don and Debbie Smith
Michael and Jennifer Smith
Neal and Sandi Smith
Victor and Kathleen Smith
Norris Groves and Leslie Snyder
Loren Snyder
Sodexo
Brock and Lisa Soutendijk
Michael Sowder
Terry Specht
Gary E. Spittal
St. Joan of Arc School
St.Vincent
Kevin Stahl
Starbucks
Darin Steindl
Anthony L. and Donna K. Steinmetz
Stan D. Stephen
Joseph A. Stephens
Ned and Ruth Stephenson
Judith A. Steuer
Bill Stevens
Freddi Stevens-Jacobi
Marty Stokely
Sullivan’s Steakhouse
Sunmed, LLC
Sunny and Sons LLC
Supercuts
Superior Packaging Products, Inc.
Valarie Swope
Jack and Mary Swords
TLF Engineering
Taco on Wheels
Adrienne and Ted Takacs
Taste Café and Marketplace
Catrina A. Tate
Brooks Bowden and Kathy Taylor
Robert and Dona Taylor
The 24 Group
The Checkered Chef
The Dancing Donut
The Medical Foundation
The National Bank of Indianapolis
Ian Thomas
Craig and Sue Thomson
Francis Thurston
Edward and Patty Todderud
Eric Todderud
Angela Tomlin
Donald Toms
Larry and Carly Turow
Blayne Umansky
United Way of Central Indiana
UnitedHealth Group
UnitedHealthcare
University of Indianapolis
Julie Johnson-Unwin and Brian Unwin
David and Karen Vail
Van Rooy Properties
Lawrence G. and Ann F. Vannice III
Fred Vilinskis
WFYI
WISH-TV Channel 8
WTHR Channel 13
Cindy Wagner
Maryanne Wagner
Gerald and Dianne Wales
Gerald L. Walker
John and Tamara Wantz
Angela Warner
Mary K. Webb
Barbara Weimer
Ronda Shrewsbury Weybright
Susan Whitaker
Jane Ellen White
F.A. Wilhelm Construction, Co., Inc.
Hanna and Al Will
Melinda, Matthew and Nicholas Willey
Felicia F. Williams
Chad and Hayley Wiltermood
Robin Winans
David and Ann Windley
Michelle Wise
Tom Wood Automotive Group
Julie Wood
Woodley Farra Manion Portfolio
Management, Inc.
David and Ellen Wright
Julie Wuethrich
Bob and Tricia Zachidny
David Zbieszkowski
Thomas Whittaker and Ann Zerr
William and Amy Ziegert
Dr. Sigurd and Debra Zielke
Phil Zink
*deceased
Hope Academy
HOPE ACADEMY ALLIANCE
Alliance members contribute $1,000
or more annually.
William* and Lynn Boatman
Crosser Family Foundation
The Russ Dellen Memorial Loop
Foundation, Inc.
Jeff L. and Barbara B. Elliott
Thomas and Karen Emmerson
Russell and Penny Fortune †
Phil and Colleen Kenney
Carol and Robert S. Lukemeyer II
Maurer Family Foundation, Inc.
William and Carolyn Neale
Nicholas H. Noyes, Jr.,
Memorial Foundation, Inc.
Kim and Phyllis Polizotto †
Smeds Charitable Gift Fund
Dr. Christopher and Ann Stack †
The National Bank of Indianapolis
Christopher J. Wilhelm
Charter Members
†
HOPE ACADEMY DONORS
Anonymous (2)
Erin Adcock
Carl Allen
Artisano’s Oils and Spices
Aqua Aesthetic Studio
James M. and Elizabeth S. Backe
Michele D. Bailey
Abbi Baker
James and Debbie Ann Baker
Sharon and Jerry Baker
Bardach Awards
Christine and Lance Beehler
Roger and Judith Beehler
Lisa and Robert Bell
Biaggi’s Ristorante Italiano
llene G. Block
Bookkeeping Plus, Inc.
Shawn Boyne
Cale and Sam Bradford
Kent and Cynthia Brown
Molly and Don Burns
Steve and Laurie Busch
Josh Callon
Caplinger’s Seafood Market
Kevin and Nancy Carr
Cash & Carry Paper Co.
Cadillac Coffee Company
Celebrate Cookies
Donna and Andrew Charnstrom
Chef Suzanne Catering Company
City Barbeque
Matt and Sherry Clemens
Climb Time Indy
Adam and Lauren Cline
Colts Grille
Tom and Dottie Craig
Crew Carwash
Susan Crichlow
Helene and Bob Cross
Katy and Clayton Cummings
Michele and Phil Cummings
Lewis Curry
Brenda Dant
Susan S. Day
Larry Drake
Dufour’s in Irvington
Jim and Martha Fairbanks
Audrey Falkenstein
Rosemary Fanning
Leon Ferren
Thomas E. Flowers
First Watch
Food Guys Catering Co.
Janice Gabe
Linda Diane Gagyi
Rachelle and Scott Gardner
Get in Shape for Women
Mike Hertel and Jody Gifford
Darrell and Thecla Gossett
Dr. Steve and Lana Green
Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman, P.C.
Jay and Cathleen Halteman
Hamilton Southeastern Parents
in Partnership
Scott and Christine Hellman
Pam Hillman
Patrick Holden
Hollyhock Hill
James and Debby Holton
Indianapolis Eastside Optimist Club
Indianapolis Indians
Indianapolis Marriott Downtown
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
Jockamo Pizza
Philip S. Kappes
Philip and Mary Ann Kenney
Michael and Patricia Langdon
Andrew and Claire Lee
Peggy Magee
James and Beth Mahin
Marissa and Kim Manlove
Leah Mannweiler
Marian University
Marriott Indianapolis North
Mary B. Marsh
Mass Appeal
Rusty and Patricia McKay
Mindy A. Miller
Ray and Dianne Montagno
Kristine Moore
Bobbie Orcutt
J. Matthew Ouellette
PNC Bank
Jane Panyard
Robin L. Parsons
Emily Phipps
Piazza Produce
Q Salon
Mary Jo Rattermann
Ray Skillman West
Superintendent Glenda Ritz
Jack and Linda Roberts
Pat Garrett Rooney
Thomas and Kathy Sadlowski
Salty Cowboy
Scenic View
Shoefly Public House
Simeri’s Italian Restaurant
Sodexo
Adrienne and Ted Takacs
The 24 Group
Kathy L. and Hal O. Thurston
Tie Dye Grill
Angela Tomlin
The Toomer Family Foundation
Chuck and Marilyn Traylor
Stacy Traylor
Two Sisters Cakery & Bakery
Julie Johnson-Unwin and Brian Unwin
Phyllis Land Usher
VIP Nails
Valley Builders Inc.
John and Tamara Wantz
Angela Warner
Thomas D. Weede
Victoria and Doug Whaley
Hanna and Al Will
Wolfies
Emily Wujek
Bob and Tricia Zachidny
William and Amy Ziegert
Dr. Sigurd and Debra Zielke
“Hope Academy was the first
stepping stone for our daughter
on her way to long-term sobriety.
If it wasn’t for Hope Academy, we
don’t think she ever would have
graduated from high school. It
helped her be in a community of
peers that were also trying to lead
a sober life and learn that it was
possible. By supporting Hope
Academy, we hope that we can
help others in the same situation
that our daughter once was in.”
CHRIS AND LANCE BEEHLER
Fairbanks Annual Report 2014-2015
23
2014-2015 REGISTRY OF DONORS
Tribute Gifts
- continued
Thomas J. Cook
John and Joan Emhardt
John and Linda Goode
Optique Vision Center, Inc.
IN MEMORY
Scott Boyle
Pacers Sports and Entertainment
Ryan Caldwell
Edmund and Diane Abel
Gary Banks
David and Theresa Berghoff
Gordon and Celia Bruder
Virginia Campbell
David and Linda Catlin
Peter and Molly Cava
Mark T. Duffin
James and Susan Eshcoff
Gary and Beth Falkenbach
Brian George
Mary Sue George
Dawn Haut
Ronald and Sally Haverstock
Priscilla Keenan
Darryl Kries
Daniel and S. Kathleen Latimer
Pamela J. Meyer
Rebecca A. Miller
Thomas and Lorraine Mills
Elizabeth Ann Patty
Richard and Tonita Puhl
Bob Jedamsik and Julie Reeve
William and Margaret Roach
Thomas and Kathy Sadlowski
Gary and Nancy Scheuermann
Don and Debbie Smith
Sunmed, LLC
Gerald and Dianne Wales
David and Ellen Wright
Thomas Whittaker and Ann Zerr
Sarah Christy
Judith A. Steuer
Micah Cordova
Thomas and Kathy Sadlowski
Margaret A. Crisp
Patrick and Kelli Adams
Corinne Fulk
Willis and Betty Roose
Ned and Ruth Stephenson
Clayton Harding
Hand Surgery Associates of Indiana, Inc.
Victoria and Ron Harding
Derek Langhammer
Meridian North Pharmacy, Inc.
Brad Lindemann
Brenda Foster
Phil Manners
Spencer Grover
William G. Mays
David Corbitt
Brian Moisica
Robin Winans
Stephen O’Neil
Bert and Lauren O’Neil
Alex Plew
Michael and Kathleen Boling
Randall Steinmetz
Anthony L. and Donna K. Steinmetz
John Tribbett
Anonymous
Thank you for supporting Fairbanks and Hope Academy!
We do our best to correctly report all information. If we omitted your name, we apologize.
Please contact Katy Crichlow Cummings, CFRE, Director of Development & Alumni Relations,
at 317.572.9398 or [email protected] for any additions or corrections. Thank you.
24
www.fairbankscd.org
IN HONOR
John Adams IV
Patrick and Kelli Adams
Kenneth and Pamela Knowles
Logan and Ashley
Melinda, Matthew, and Nicholas Willey
Rachel Beehler
Anonymous
Dr. Arden Christen
Byron and Patricia Olson
Helene M. Cross
Lucy Jane King
Tim and April DeHaan
William T. and Patricia McKay II
Linda Gagyi
Smeds Charitable Gift Fund
Samuel Taylor
Robert and Dona Taylor
Phyllis Land Usher
llene G. Block
Nonie Vonnegut-Gabovitch
Blayne Umansky
Darlyne Weaver
Jason Modrall
Kelly Whonsetler
Geoffrey Aaron
2014-2015 FAIRBANKS BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Richard A. Collins, Chairman
David E. Corbitt
Karl Stout
Business and Civic Leader
Krieg DeVault LLP
Bellecapelli Management, Inc.
Kent L. Brown, President
Carol Brown Lukemeyer
Adrienne Takacs, Ph.D.
Fairbanks
Data Sense, LLC
Eli Lilly and Company
Thomas E. Flowers, Vice Chairman
Marissa Manlove
Rev. John B. Wantz
Butler University
Indiana Philanthropy Alliance
United Methodist Church (retired)
Kevin Murphy, Treasurer
Ann M. Merkel
DIRECTORS EMERITUS
Old National Bank
The National Bank of Indianapolis
Faraz Abbasi, Secretary
Patricia Miller
Centerfield Capital Partners
Indiana State Senator
Patrick F. Carr
Beverley Pitts
UnitedHealthOne
President Emeritus, University
of Indianapolis
Philip S. Kappes
Paul E. McClure
William T. “Rusty” McKay II
Steven J. Schenck
MEDICAL DIRECTOR
Darrin Mangiacarne, DO, MPH, CPE
2014-2015 HOPE ACADEMY BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Thomas D. Weede, Chairman
Barbara Elliott, Treasurer
Julie Johnson-Unwin
Consultant
Fairbanks
PNC Bank
Kent L. Brown, President
Thomas W. Craig
William T. “Rusty” McKay II
Hope Academy
Christ Church Cathedral
Retired
J. Kevin Turner, Vice Chairman
Thomas J. Emmerson
Angela M. Tomlin, Ph.D., HSPP
Wurster Construction
Advantage Direct 365
Riley Hospital for Children at IU Health
Leah Mannweiler, Secretary
Janice Gabe
Phyllis Land Usher
Krieg DeVault LLP
New Perspectives of Indiana
Usher Funeral Home
Non-Profit
Organization
U.S. Postage
PAID
Indianapolis, IN
Permit No. 4442
8102 Clearvista Parkway
Indianapolis, IN 46256
317.849.8222
www.fairbankscd.org
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
Printed on FSC-certified paper made from 50 percent
recycled content, including 25 percent post-consumer fiber.
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