Annual Report to the Community 2020

2020

REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY

Living with mental illness?
Join the Club!

MAGNOLIA CLUBHOUSE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
FISCAL YEAR 2020
BOARD OF DIRECTORS DEAR MAGNOLIA CLUBHOUSE COMMUNITY:

Linda H. Springer, President Thank you all for being a part of our community, and for your essential
Jennie Zamberlan, Vice President ongoing support. Today, around the world, we are all still struggling
Gabriella Celeste, Secretary with social isolation. Everyone is dealing with the unknown, fear, and
Ken Surratt, Treasurer helplessness. Many people are also facing the loss of employment making
Rebekah L. Dorman, Ph.D., providing for basic needs a painful and immediate question of survival.
For people who live with mental illness, this is often, tragically, life –
Ex-Officio every – day. The purpose of Magnolia Clubhouse, the antithesis of social
isolation, is to provide community and purpose, a productive way to join
Hazel H. Brown in life, rather than be apart from it.  
Dick Cahoon
Steve Garfunkel Magnolia Clubhouse and the Our shared human
Aaron Haynesworth International Clubhouse Model experience through
Helen Jones-Toms have been addressing this inequity this pandemic can
Denise Kestner providing community, purpose, more fully connect
Chuck Maimbourg opportunity, and employment to those who live with
Christopher H. Morgan people around the world living with mental illness and
Sarah Price mental illness. We combat social those who do not.
Patrick Runnels, M.D. isolation and promote the ability of
Siobhan R. Thompson each person who lives with mental
Lucy Weller illness to have a full life through the
Lakecia Wild Clubhouse community and inclusion
in the broader community.
ADVISORY BOARD
As you will see in this report, our members are doing quite well. Our
Christine Berick members continue to benefit from the strength of the Clubhouse
James Berick community which not only was not “closed” by our physical closing, but
Jerome Brigham rather continued to evolve and build on the strength of the community,
Robert Clancy finding new ways to remain connected and productive, moving forward
Nan Cohen together.  
Sally Cutler
Fran Doris We welcomed new members, and are particularly pleased to welcome
Grover C. Gilmore, Ph.D. some people from Hopewell who had completed their stay at Hopewell
Cynthia Griggins, Ph.D. and moved into University Circle to engage in the supports of Magnolia
Bettina Katz, Ph.D. Clubhouse as they continue their recovery. We made sure to attend
Pamela Keefe to members’ mental health and basic needs. We met people safely at
Stephen Keefe their homes, kept in touch by phone and greatly increased our use of
Jane Kessler, Ph.D. technology. We began virtual House and Unit meetings and conducted
Chris Morgan, Jr. unit work, virtually and at the Clubhouse in small group projects. We
Miriam Plax continued to support people in employment and education and you
R. Jeffrey Pollock will hear more about the amazing achievements that continue in those
Robert Spada areas. We also continued to support Health and Wellness and our Clinic
Mark Warren, M.D. continued operations. We are currently planning a Health Fair Flu
Lee Warshawsky BQ, a cookout also providing flu shots, a mobile mammogram unit and
dental assistance.
Lori D’Angelo, Ph.D.,
Executive Director

AND BOARD PRESIDENT Magnolia Clubhouse
Financial Information
Magnolia Clubhouse continues to work with leadership
in the International Clubhouse network. We developed a (July 1, 2019 - June 30, 2020)
survey to assess and evaluate the effects of the pandemic
for Clubhouses around the world and the response of 4%
Clubhouses. A summary of that information is available 24%
and is being distributed to Clubhouses across the globe.
We developed webinars to gather and share current and 45% 5%
evolving knowledge and best practices. Overall, we continue
to find Clubhouse communities are doing well, and the 20%
supports of the Clubhouse continue to improve and save 2%
lives. It is quite powerful and inspiring to be a part of this
global movement with members and staff of Clubhouses REVENUE: $2,397,125
around the world.
n ADAMHS Board $579,840
Clubhouse communities are uniquely poised to battle the
effects of this pandemic and sustain connection, health, n C lubhouse Income & Dues $120,175
and hope. During this difficult time, everyone is dealing
with some degree of social isolation and is keenly aware of n D onations $483,855
the need for community and purpose. Our shared human
experience through this pandemic can more fully connect n U nited Way of Greater
those who live with mental illness and those who do not.
As we all attend to our collective mental health, we hope Cleveland $36,008
everyone will have a heightened compassion to see the
value in bringing back into society those who live with n Government Funding $1,087,247
mental illness every day. No one should be restricted to
a life of isolation, of not being valued, of being forgotten n Foundation Grants $90,000
or ignored. Tragically, far too many people who live
with mental illness are in prison or homeless. Lives are 16% 43%
shortened by decades. Families should not watch their 8%
loved ones live in despair. Mental illness – in some way
– touches us all. In Clubhouses we see the great strength 33%
and inspiration that come from a community of people
overcoming the challenges of mental illness, together, EXPENSES: $2,397,125
every day.
n S alaries $1,038,748
We take great pride and comfort in the knowledge that
our members continued to do well this year, and we hope n O perating Costs $781,173
you will, too. Thank you for your encouragement to our
community during these difficult times. n B enefits $195,536

With gratitude, n O ccupancy and Equipment $381,668

Lori D’Angelo, Ph.D. Linda H. Springer Magnolia Clubhouse served
Executive Director Board President 411 people in fiscal year 2020, with
an average daily attendance of 68.
Overall there were 109 new members
who joined the Clubhouse this year.

magnoliaclubhouse.org 1

POSTCARDS FROM THE PANDEMIC:
FINDING COMMUNITY IN ISOLATION

AUTHOR
Mary Fecteau, Senior Producer, Ideastream
PUBLISHED May 19, 2020

When Governor Mike DeWine issued the stay-at-
home order in March, it hit just about everyone hard.
But for people living with mental illness, like anxiety
and depression, the order encouraged something they
often struggle with: isolation.

Before closing its doors on March 16, Magnolia Creating a Virtual Clubhouse
Clubhouse in University Circle offered people living Because we have this community and the
with mental illness a way out of isolation, in the form relationships, we’ve been reaching out to all of the
of a community clubhouse — a lively gathering place members by phone and by technology. So we’ve been
and support system, run by its members. utilizing social media and video conferencing to have
meetings like we have in the clubhouse.
In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, Magnolia’s
Executive Director Dr. Lori D’Angelo was forced to The first two have been over 50 people. People were
find new ways for members to stay connected beyond just sharing their good wishes and connecting. We
the physical walls of the clubhouse. were focusing on what kinds of tools people are using
to help themselves feel good at this time, and keeping it
Preventing Self-Isolation Pre-Pandemic lighthearted, but also dealing with people’s concerns.
Often when people are feeling ill from mental illness,
they will stay distanced from others. And being For me personally, seeing people and hearing them,
isolated increases symptoms of mental illness. So it’s and watching people react to each other was just what
like a vicious circle. we get every day in our programs.

Magnolia Clubhouse is a club for people with mental The Most Positive Outcome: Empathy
illness. It’s a form of psychiatric rehabilitation that This pandemic sort of highlights some of the shared
brings people together. People come to our club every human issues that we’re all struggling with.
day. On average, 70 people a day. It’s a very vibrant,
energetic, busy place and helps connect everyone to the
larger community.

Coming to Terms with Closing Everyone’s struggling with isolation and sometimes
Before the governor directed the schools to be closed, not having as much purpose, which is also true for
my first reaction was we wouldn’t close. But then many people that live with mental illness. And I think
as soon as the order was to close the schools and it the most positive outcome that’s possible in the bigger
became clear that the science was saying this is really picture is that more people may be more understanding
necessary for everyone’s best interests, then we quickly of mental illness.
made the decision that this was in the best interest of
the clubhouse as well.

I think all of our concern was that people might start
to struggle more and more with the symptoms of their
illness.

2 magnoliaclubhouse.org

ADVOCACY

We are pleased to introduce Clubhouse Ohio, our mental. Dr. Boutros
formally established Ohio Clubhouse Coalition. After was a pleasure to
a wonderful visit with Director Lori Criss, who offered meet with and
assistance from the department. Senior staff from the Ohio learn from and
Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services he was very
were planning to visit to talk about how we can work enthusiastic
together to promote the growth of the Clubhouse Model about our work.
in the state of Ohio. The pandemic caused the visit to be We look forward
postponed. We started meeting weekly, via video, with to more ways we
Miracle Clubhouse in Dayton, and Pathway Clubhouse in can work together
Columbus. We formalized our Ohio Clubhouse coalition in the future.
with Clubhouse International. We initiated a method of
researching Clubhouse coalitions and have guests join us Our very first Medical
from around the USA and the world, representing all the Director, Dr. Pat Runnels, is
Clubhouse coalitions, to share their advice and knowledge. now on our Board and is leading Magnolia Clubhouse in
It is a wonderful experience and we are gathering great a Design Thinking process to improve our ability to reach
information to inform our efforts in Ohio. more people. We are very fortunate to have Pat with us
in this capacity. Pat is also engaging in some of the Model
We welcomed Michelle Gillcrist, an old friend of Magnolia leadership efforts. Read more about Pat on page 6.
Clubhouse, for a visit and update. Thank you, Michelle, for
all your dedication and effort. We are fortunate to have you Executive Director Lori D’Angelo has been a part of a
and Governor DeWine’s leadership in Ohio. Strategic Planning process at Fountain House, which
has a new President, Dr. Ashwin Vasan. Dr. Vasan has
Thank you to our Board member, Dick Cahoon, who expertise in public health and continues on the faculty
invited Dr. Akram Boutros, President and CEO of the at Columbia University. We look forward to working
MetroHealth System, to visit with Magnolia Clubhouse. with Fountain House in new ways to further promote the
We are kindred spirits in taking a holistic approach growth of the Clubhouse Model, and broader efforts to
looking at social determinants of healthcare to provide the reduce racism and promote public policy reform for those
most effective method of improving health – physical and living with mental illness.

EVENTS

CLUBHOUSE INTERNATIONAL
WORLD SEMINAR 2019

In 2019, September 28th through October 3rd, a group of
members and staff attended the Clubhouse International World
Seminar in Oslo, Norway. Staff and member teams presented on
the following five topics: Transitional Employment, Supporting
Education, Promoting Health and Wellness, Advocacy with
Government, and having a Media Lab in the Clubhouse.
Clubhouses from around the world participated in this
conference sharing and learning from one another. Magnolia
Clubhouse members and staff were able to experience all that
Oslo had to offer and brought back exciting new methods to
improve our Clubhouse here in Cleveland, OH!

magnoliaclubhouse.org 3

EMPLOYMENT & EDUCATION

108 Magnolia Clubhouse members were employed

JENITA SIMMONS – RECEPTIONIST AT THE ADAMHS BOARD

I was on disability and decided From Magnolia Clubhouse Staff – Laura Williamson
that I wanted to work again. It During her work at Clubhouse Jenita displayed
was difficult to find a job because excellent interpersonal skills and a true joy from
I had not worked in a long time so supporting and engaging with those around her.
there was a big gap in my resume. After observing these strengths, and knowing Jenita’s
I was told to go online and find an desire to work again, Clubhouse suggested that a
employment network to help me. transitional employment position as a receptionist
That is how I first found out about may be a way for Jenita to build her self-esteem and
Magnolia Clubhouse. I was trained to work at their confidence in working again. Once she began at the
front reception desk, greeting visitors and answering ADAMHS Board, Jenita quickly became a part of the
the telephone. I participated in the Transitional team and began to take on additional responsibilities.
Employment (TE) Program and worked part-time When a position opened for full time employment,
at the Alcohol, Drug Addiction, and Mental Health Clubhouse encouraged Jenita to apply and supported
Services Board (ADAMHS Board) of Cuyahoga County. her in making the transition from a TE position to full
That job led to my current full-time receptionist time employment. Jenita has continued to thrive and
position; and I have been there more than three years become an essential part of her work environment. We
and am no longer on disability. I am so grateful to are very proud of her accomplishments!
Magnolia Clubhouse for their support and friendship.

46 Magnolia Clubhouse members pursued educational goals

ERIC HEATH – STUDENT AT JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY

My name is Eric Heath and I and staff, were there to help each other, myself
have been a member of Magnolia included. Thanks to the work I did at the Clubhouse,
Clubhouse since March of I regained my confidence, and the encouragement
2019. I live with schizoaffective I received about finishing my education helped
disorder, which has made it motivate me to go back to school. In September of
difficult to go about my everyday 2019, I re-enrolled at John Carroll University. I was
life, particularly in regards to my able to successfully complete four courses over two
education. I started college at semesters, and am now in my final semester before
John Carroll University in 2011, but had to withdraw getting my psychology degree. The transition to
in 2014 to take care of my mental health. For four online learning has been interesting, but has also
years, I thought that I would never be able to go been smooth due to using technology so much when
back to school and finish my degree in psychology. engaging in Clubhouse work virtually. Thanks to the
However, when my counselor referred me to Magnolia Clubhouse’s virtual unit work, I got used to working
Clubhouse, everything changed. I was nervous going in a virtual environment, so I was already familiar
there at first because I did not know anybody and was with a lot of situations when it came time to switch to
in an unfamiliar environment. The more time I spent remote learning. Thanks to Magnolia Clubhouse and
at the Clubhouse though, the more comfortable I everyone there, I was finally able to get my life back on
became. I realized that everyone there, both members track, and I couldn’t be more grateful.

4 magnoliaclubhouse.org

Clubhouse Response to COVID-19
IMPACT SURVEY

Between April and June 2020, 310 member Clubhouses were invited to provide feedback
about the essential needs and actions of Clubhouse communities during the pandemic.

Clubhouse Community Resilience

Self-reported Health Members reported very
little change in their
(Scale 1-10, with 10 being best) mental or physical
health, indicating
Mental Health Pre-Pandemic
Current strong resilience within
Physical Health Clubhouse communities.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

“The daily calls help me Staying Connected
connect, the daily face
During the Early Phase Virtual Services Offered
time is important to of the Pandemic by Clubhouses
keeping me connected to
• 90% of Clubhouse buildings • All Clubhouses continued
Clubhouse.” closed, yet communicating with members by
phone, text and/or email
Who Answered? • 100% connected with active
members • Use of social media tools
144 Clubhouses increased
22 Countries • 29 US states • 86% connected with members
5,062 total responses! who had not been to the building • Video conferencing increased
in over 90 days dramatically, with Zoom offerings
jumping from 9% of Clubhouses
• 33% added new members! pre-pandemic to 66%!

“I have some days that What’s Next? “I feel
I get depressed but ‘connected’…
• We have changed the way we do things during the
reaching out to the staff pandemic to ensure the safety of our Clubhouse I talk daily
members at the Clubhouse communities. Virtual services have allowed us with multiple
to find creative ways to stay connected, and even
has really helped.” increase the number of people we’re able to serve. staff, but
I miss the
• We must continue to provide virtual options for physicality
equitable access to service in the post-pandemic
future. of the
Clubhouse.”

magnoliaclubhouse.org 5

A YEAR OF CHANGES!

NEW BOARD MEMBERS NEW STAFF

Patrick Runnels, M.D. serves as the Chief Medical Officer of We are happy to have welcomed
Population Health, Behavioral Health for University Hospitals four new staff members to the
in Cleveland. His career has focused on transforming systems Clubhouse Community in 2020
of healthcare to focus on value instead of volume, improve and are happy they have joined us.
access to care for the most vulnerable, and develop leadership
skills amongst psychiatrists. Nick Albino Caryn Corsi

He attended medical school at the University of Missouri, Hajiba Jonahi Shawna Whitlock
Columbia, completing psychiatry residency at Mount Sinai Hospital in New
York City, and the Public Psychiatry Fellowship at Columbia University. He also Nick Albino is a Mental
completed his Executive MBA at Case Western Reserve University Weatherhead Health Professional who works
School of Management. alongside our members and
manages the Clubhouse Shop.
Academically, he is an Associate Professor at the Case Western Reserve
University School of Medicine where he is director of the Public and Caryn Corsi joined our finance
Community Psychiatry Fellowship. He is the Chair of the National Council team as our Coordinator upon the
Medical Director Institute and Chair for the American Psychiatric retirement of Kathy Ellis.
Association’s Council on Government Relations. He has served in the past
on the Board of Trustees for the American Psychiatric Association, The Hajiba Jonahi is a Mental
National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI), Ohio Chapter, and the American Health Professional who works
Association of Community Psychiatrists. alongside members on the
Communications Unit.
Sarah Price, a Certified Public Accountant and an
Assurance manager at BDO USA, LLP. Sarah is a graduate Shawna Whitlock joined
of Kent State College of Business and holds a Master of the Clubhouse as our new
Accountancy degree from Monte Ahuja College of Business Director of Development and
at Cleveland State University. Sarah has more than five Communications.
years of experience in public accounting with a focus on the
nonprofit industry. She provides accounting and auditing
services to nonprofit organizations, real estate and for-profit businesses
within the pharmaceutical industry. She is responsible for all aspects of audit,
from planning the audit, efficiently executing the audit plan and supervising
professional staff. Her nonprofit experience includes the financial and
control aspects of organizations that require audits in accordance with the
Uniform Guidance and General Accepted Government Auditing Standards.
Her clients include private schools, membership organizations, social service
organizations and foundations.

THANK YOU! BEST WISHES IN YOUR NEXT ADVENTURES.

Thank you to Gabriella Celeste for Hazel Brown also provided nine Kathy Ellis retired after six years
nine years of service on our Board. years of support and engagement of service as our Finance Director,
Your enthusiasm and dedication to the Board. Hazel, we appreciate and who could blame her? Kathy
assisted us in so many ways, your artistic eye, for assisting us in left Cleveland to retire in sunny San
including bringing new people to our our renovation work, and for being Diego, California. Kathy, thank you
community and further developing an ambassador of the Clubhouse in for your years of service – we will
our Governance, young professional the community. miss your smiling face and sense of
efforts, and Advocacy efforts. humor!

6 magnoliaclubhouse.org

Donor Honor Roll

To each of our donors we extend our sincere thanks and appreciation.

The important work being done at Magnolia Clubhouse is made possible with the support of many individuals, organizations,
foundations, and corporations. Your collective generosity directly benefits our members.

We are grateful to the donors who contributed to the Magnolia Clubhouse Annual Fund and
those who made other designated gifts (listed in the following pages).
July 1, 2019 – June 30, 2020

IN-KIND DONORS $5,000-$9,999 Rebecca Quinones $250-$499
Howard Agriesti Dealer Tire and Scott Mueller Dr. Patrick and Amy Runnels Sawsan Alhaddad
Dale Angney Kate Ireland Foundation Robert and Mary Spada William Bashein
Appletree Books Ray and Katie Murphy Christeen Tuttle Sara Cheheyl
Joseph Babnik and the Wolpert Fund Rick and Sheila Chiricosta
$2,500-$4,999 Jennie Zamberlan Yvonne and Kevin Conwell
AARP tax aides Anonymous Brittany Ervin
Dr. Jerome and Maureen Jordan Dick and Doreen Cahoon $500-$999 Michael Evert
The Cleveland Foundation Edward and Euclid Alix Dr. Thomas Ference
Belinson Nan Cohen and Daniel Abrams Ernest Biebel Jeanne K. Fiozzo
Wanda Birch Lee Hartmann Drs. Ivy and James Boyle Harold and Anne Forquer
Leslie Cade Hedy Milgrom Hazel and Neil Brown Char and Chuck Fowler
Molly Dixon Charles and Rita Maimbourg Celeste-Cohen Family Lee Friedman
Margit Hammerstrom Chris and Gwen Morgan Robert and Catherine Clancy Dr. Cleve and Linda Gilmore
Patricia Howard Lisa Moser William E. and Mary F. Conway Helen Jones-Toms
Helen Jones-Toms Paul and Connie Omelsky Joseph and Babs Kestner
Debra and Donald Kirby Linda Springer and David Delgado Fund Thomas and Cheryl Keys
Thomasine Mason John and Kathy Thompson Jeff and Julie Cristal Kerry and Debra Klotzman
Merchant’s Towel Service Co. Siobhan and William Thompson Dr. Rebekah Dorman and David Dr. Richard Lightbody
Nadene Norr Drs. Mark Warren and Lisa Lystad Susan Lubner
Lynn and Lute Quintrell Ashpis Nicole Mawby
Christeen C. Tuttle $1,000-$2,499 Tamara Grenier Christopher and Gaynel Mellino
Kurt and Barbara Zoss Katherine Ault-Kinkead Dr. Cynthia Griggins Donald Migliori
Baker and Hostetler LLP, Dr. Tom and Kirsten Hagesfeld Chris and Kristen Morgan
FOUNDATION SUPPORT Henry and Robin Hatch Dr. Hadley and Honorable Pat
Sidney R. Baer, Jr. Foundation Cleveland Kenneth Jones and Susanne
The Cleveland Foundation James and Christine Berick Morgenstern-Clarren
Char and Chuck Fowler Family Dr. Lori D’Angelo Carter Network for Good
Fran and Mark Doris Lisa Kemmett Jay and Margaret Nystrom
Foundation Steve and Marilyn Garfunkel Dr. Kenneth and Audrey Kowalski Dr. James and Patti Overholser
Sally and John Morley Family Dr. Grover and Linda Gilmore Mary Alice Kubit Brenda Patete
William Hawal William and Christine Lewis Nicholas and Barbara Sue Peay
Fund Tom Herbruck Honorable Timothy and Christine Jeffrey Pollock and Martha
Howard Levin Memorial Fund
ANNUAL DONORS Dr. Jane Kessler McMonagle Brandt Pollock
$25,000+ Joseph and Debbie Lelonek Brian and Cindy Murphy Darlene Rebello-Rao and Dr. J.
Denise and Steve Kestner Lisa and Edward Mamone Henry Ott-Hansen
McWilliams/Piraino Family Marjorie and Bert Moyar Karyn Pistone Sunil Rao
Oak Tree Philanthropic Lawrence Pittman and Wendy Michael Rehberger
Foundation Walter and Harriet Schwartz
Kim Sherwin Foundation Shiba Juan Skinner
Sarah Ott-Hansen and George James and Donna Reid Sharon Sutherland
$10,000-$24,999 Dr. George and Kristine Tesar
Jim and Kathy Pender and the McGaughey Foundation Windermere Council of the
Martin and Miriam Plax Dr. Fred and Jackie Rothstein
Michael Pender Memorial Elizabeth Porter and Charles Dr. Stephanie Sadlon and Thomas Knights of Columbus
Fund
Elizabeth Ring Mather and Daane Smith
William Gwinn Mather Fund Gail Smedira
Lucy and Chuck Weller Marvin and Judith Solganik
Zagara’s Household
Ann Zoller

magnoliaclubhouse.org 7

DONOR HONOR ROLL 2019-2020

$100-$249 Josephine Inkley Phyllis Syracuse Stanley and Sharon Fairchild
1964 Rugby Foundation Jack’s Deli and Restaurant John and Joan Tanaka John and Lynne Feighan
Oscar and Amada Abrigo James Janning and Megan Hall Steven and Carol Tanaka Cindy and Michael Fersky
Nicholas and Shirley Baldwin Dr. George E. Jaskiw Karen and Robert Tucker Dr. J. Robert and Carol Fowler
Benico and Joan Barzilai Shelley Johnson Dr. Sara Tucker Martha Fraser
Cynthia Bassett Rachel Kacenjar Michael Ward Robert Freeborn and Kathleen
Judith Beeler Theresa Kaczynski Richard and Tina Weinberg
Dr. Jerome and Maureen Jordan Susan Karp Dr. Robert Weiss McGuire
Douglas Katz Sandy Welches Dr. Avrum and Phyllis Froimson
Belinson Pamela and Stephen Keefe Georgine Welo Edward and Carol Gabelman
Richard Berger Susan Kent and Benjamin Sperry Shawna and Mark Whitlock Thomas and Shelly Galvin
Jean and Louis Bloomfield Martin and Joyce Kessler David and Lyn Wilhoite Cheryl and Stuart Garson
Nancy and Greg Boehm Debra and Donald Kirby Jack and Janece Yatsko Martin Gelfand and Sherry Ball
Dave and Julie Borsani Richard Knapp and Virginia Kurt and Barbara Zoss Andrew and Lois Gross
Dr. and Mrs. William Bruner Charlotte Guggenheim
Debra Bruss Mattingly UP TO $100 Douglas and Linda Hardman
Marc and Victoria Byrnes La Barberia Anonymous Larry and Linda Hatch
Marie Calabrese Bob and Molly Laks Grace An Lindsey Heller
Calvert Fair Fund Distribution Susan and Hal Lapine David Anderson Steve Ryder and Nicola Helm
Robert L. Campbell Carmen and Theresa Latessa Appletree Books Sheryl and Stephen Hiltebrant
Wendy Cicek Steiger Neil Lenane David AuWerter Kathryn Holley
Elizabeth Clark Susan and Jeff Lucier Brent and Ann Ballard Maxwell Hoover
Dennis and Beverley Coughlin Elizabeth Lundblad Susanna Del Balso-Penny Elizabeth Jackson-D’Ambrosi
Russell and Coleen Crider George Lupone and Deborah K. Ronald and Linda Barnett Suzanne Jarm
David and Deborah Daberko Lynn Berg Cynthia and Willie Johnston
Martin and Mindy Davidson Hahn Mary and Dan Berick Suzanne Joseph
Dr. Dorr and Joyce Dearborn Arie and Wendy Mayaan Dr. Erol and Laura Beytas Kathleen Jung
Elizabeth Dreben and Hillel Chiel Paul and Phyllis Maron Rebecca Blair Mady Kaiser
Roy and Aiko Ebihara Hewitt McCloskey Suzanne and James Blaser Harry and Carolyn Keagler
Susan and Rich Edelman Edith Miller Gary and Cathy Borsos Scott Kelly
Marcia Egbert Janet Mitchell Marcie Brickman Madison Kennedy
Natalie Epstein Drue and Michael Murman Mary and James Briggs Elayne L. Kluchin
Paula and Bruce Feher Joseph and Barbara Nahra Beverly Bucci Alex Koleszar
Kenneth Fisher Rodolpho and Maria Elisa Obias Barbara Buda and Don Tittle Merle Kolk
John Fitts Dale and Suzanne Omori Sandra Buzney Howard Kopit
Clarence Fluker David M. Paris Chuck and Pat Cangelosi- Barbara Kotton
Nicephoros and Patricia Fotinos Ron Parker Amy Kress
Joseph Frolik and Karen Long Paul and Kim Pesses Williams Amanda Kuhn
Peggy Gallagher Joan Pistone Cindy and Tim Carr Beth Lamb and Steven Lamb
Frank Gallucci James D. Pivarski, Jr. Angel and Christopher Chapin Linda Lee
Peter L. and Barbara Y. Galvin Janet N. Polzer Michael Charnas Beverly Loparo
Lynn and Lute Quintrell Bruce and Charlene Chelnick Silvia Lorio
Family Philanthropic Fund Michael Rabin Michael and Sherry Cindric Penny Lou Eden
Victoria Girvan and Joe Lipuma Clara Rankin William Coller Madlen Lowell
Ted and Nancy Goble Ann Roulet Eileen Connell Annette Malkin
Laurie Goetz Barb Rudolph Naomi Crepcia Mandel School of Applied Social
Deborah and Warren Goldenberg Edwin and Carolyn Schmith Andrew Crocker
Carl and Janet Gomoll Beth Segal Michael Del-Zoppo Sciences
Mary Ann and Richard Greiner Dr. Jes Sellers and Arthur Liane DiGiandomenico Jay and Sue Marshall
Robert and Sally Gries Joe and Martha Doran Sheila Martin
Peter Hardin-Levine Thomson Tony and Lori Dreskin Vincent Maselli
Aaron Haynesworth Angela Simonyi Jeff and Judy Eakin Barbara May
Jean Heflich Lynda and John Starr Marjorie Edguer and Brian Smith Patricia McDonald
Nancy Heinen Sara Stashowerr Ted Elka George McPherson
Andrew and Debra Gordon Fred and Betsy Stueber Dr. Charles and Carole Faiman Terrence Messerman
Carolyn Sugiuchi Adrienne Meyer
Hoffmann Kenneth and Jaclyn Surratt Anne Meyers
Anne and David Hunter Debra and Timothy Swartz

8 magnoliaclubhouse.org

DONOR HONOR ROLL 2019-2020

Catherine and Eric Mohney TRIBUTE GIFTS Linda Springer Frank Gallucci
Toni Newborn provide unrestricted funding for Dr. Rebekah Dorman and Cheryl and Stuart Garson
Joseph Devyn and Mary Nolan Magnolia Clubhouse to assist with Victoria Girvan and Joe Lipuma
Matthew and Barbara O’Connell day-to-day operations. We thank the David Ashpis Laurie Goetz
Kenneth and Marilyn Oif following donors who made gifts in In memory of your Dad Tamara Grenier
Jennifer Opra honor of a family member or friend Christopher and Gaynel Mellino William Hawal
Baird Parent and remember those who have been Nancy Heinen
Elizabeth Paskin memorialized with a gift to us. Lucy Weller Maxwell Hoover
Elinor Polster Suzanne and James Blaser Shelley Johnson
Channing M. and Nancy T. IN HONOR OF: Douglas Katz
IN MEMORY OF: Lisa Kemmett
Preston Jim and Chris Berick Martin and Joyce Kessler
Ann Randall and John Suzanne and James Blaser Hope Adelstein Silvia Lorio
Walter and Harriet Schwartz Susan Lubner
Luttermoser Whitney Bohan Kathleen Vilas Annette Malkin
John and Angela Retino Nora Hennessy and Judy Meinert Terrence Messerman
Lovell Richardson Hope and Stanley Adelstein Matthew and Barbara O’Connell
Tammy Richardson Nan Cohen Dr. Lori D’Angelo Baird Parent
Brian Roof Martin and Mindy Davidson Elizabeth Paskin
Charles Rosenlieb Dr. Nicola A. Helm and Dr. Robert F. Cahn, Sr. Rebecca Quinones
John Ryan Bruce and Charlene Chelnick Brian Roof
Lucas Santos Stephen W. Ryder Susannah Selnick
Jonathan M. Schwartz Lawrence Pittman and Wendy Robert Clancy, Jr. Angela Simonyi
Susannah Selnick Robert and Catherine Clancy Juan Skinner
Earl and Vivien Sevin Shiba Gail Smedira
Eleanor Silvaroli Philip Crider Sara Stashowerr
Ted Silverberg Philip Crider Gary and Cathy Borsos Wendy Cicek Steiger
Jenita Simmons Arthur and Sherri Stehlik Mary and James Briggs Fred and Betsy Steuber
Clyde and Elaine Simpson Rick and Sheila Chiricosta Dolores Tranberg
H. Bernard and Edith Smith Paula Feher Carl and Janet Gomoll Karen and Robert Tucker
Mary and Ronald Smith Dr. Lori D’Angelo Sheryl and Stephen Hiltebrant Michael Ward
Harvey Snider Barbara May Beth Lamb and Steven Lamb Ann Zoller
Barbara Speer Jay and Sue Marshall
Arthur and Sherri Stehlik Steve Garfunkel Mary and Ronald Smith Bart Latessa and Bart James
Richard and Cheryl Ann Sunyak Peggy Gallagher Roberta and Girard Tupa Latessa
Margaret Thomas-Repcik Douglas and Linda Hardman David and Lyn Wilhoite Dr. Lori D’Angelo
Dolores Tranberg Anne and David Hunter Carmen and Theresa Latessa
Roberta and Girard Tupa Hedy Milgrom Richard and Carole D’Angelo Eleanor Silvaroli
Vincas Urbaitis Martin and Judith Solganik Dr. Lori D’Angelo
Kevin Vann Carmen and Theresa Latessa David P. Loparo
Patricia Van Verth Dr. Cleve Gilmore Beverly Loparo Dr. Lori D’Angelo
Kathleen Vilas Thomas and Shelly Galvin Eleanor Silvaroli Beverly Loparo
Raymond J. Vovk
Marie Walzer Dr. Jane Kessler Karen Sinarski Fluty Matthew Ferguson Nolan
Jay and Wendy Wasman Dr. Lori D’Angelo Mary Alice Kubit Joseph Devyn and Mary Nolan
Gary, Marsha and Sean Watanabe Ann Roulet
Richard Weingarten Christeen Tuttle Ann E. Jones Justin Silvaroli
Lakecia Wild Kenneth Jones and Susanne Dr. Lori D’Angelo
Marianne Wilham Denise Kestner Carmen and Theresa Latessa
Jessica Wilkins Marc and Victoria Byrnes Carter Eleanor Silvaroli
Nicky Wilkins
Rt. Rev. Arthur B. and Lynette Annie Malone Arline Joseph Henry Tanaka
Katherine Ault-Kinkead Suzanne Joseph John and Joan Tanaka
Williams Steven and Carol Tanaka
Laura Williamson Fanche Sheeran Robert Jacque Kennedy Gary, Marsha and Sean Watanabe
James Wimbley Dr. Lori D’Angelo 1964 Rugby Foundation Richard Weingarten
Cassidy Yatsko Brent and Ann Ballard
Marlene Zinamon Jonathan Sheldon William Bashein Michael Wolpert
Paula and Bruce Feher Rebecca Blair Martin Gelfand and Sherry Ball
Marie Calabrese
Jeffrey Snider Andrew Crocker
Ronald and Linda Barnett Michael Evert
John and Lynne Feighan
Kenneth Fisher

Gifts listed were received between July 1, 2019 through June 30, 2020. Please let us know if your gift may have been inadvertently magnoliaclubhouse.org 9
omitted, and if so, please accept our sincere apologies. Please let us know if your name is listed differently than you prefer.

11101 Magnolia Drive
University Circle

Cleveland, Ohio 44106
216-721-3030

www.magnoliaclubhouse.org

WAYS TO GIVE Here’s a creative
way one board
Our new monthly giving program
makes giving easy – just make a member contributes.
one-time yearly pledge and we will Lucy Weller, longtime
divide it into monthly or quarterly
payments. We can set up an board member and
electronic transfer of funds from friend of Magnolia
your bank or charge your credit card. Clubhouse, sets up
Even $5-$10 per month adds up each summer the
quickly and has an impact on “Bratenahl Flower
our program! Cart” on Lakeshore

You can set up your monthly giving Boulevard. This
or discuss other ways you may wish year, Lucy raised and
to give to Magnolia Clubhouse by donated over $800
calling Shawna Whitlock, Director of from the sale of her
Development and Communications zinnias and prairie
at 216.721.3030 x145, or email her at
[email protected]. flower bouquets!

Supported by: Accredited by: Honored by:

United Way of
Greater Cleveland