July 1, 2022 - June 30, 2023 MAGNOLIA CLUBHOUSE 2023 Report to the Community
Dear Members of the Magnolia Clubhouse Community, The 2023 fiscal year continued Magnolia Clubhouse’s growth as a resource for people living with mental illness. Our member attendance post-COVID is not only back to normal, but by year’s end surpassed our pre-pandemic average for Clubhouse members in attendance thanks to increased public awareness, new transportation options and continued generous support by people like you. With our campus facilities quickly approaching capacity, our Board of Trustees, staff and Clubhouse members have been considering long-awaited improvements to maximize the number of people we serve in this beautiful location. Our plans will facilitate a 50% growth in membership, allowing us to serve more people in need. Our two buildings (currently separate) will be fully integrated and accessible to better facilitate member participation in our daily operations, and make it easier for members to physically access opportunities throughout the newly-joined facility. The building will provide additional space that includes a large entry/greeting area, a cafe open to the public, and a flexible large group meeting space for the entire Clubhouse community as well as community events and education for the general public. These resources would also enable us to increase our community presence, especially our efforts to expand the Clubhouse Model as we guide its development across the state of Ohio. Magnolia Clubhouse is currently facilitating the development of six fledgling Clubhouses throughout the state, and we are pleased that the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services has included more funds in its upcoming budget for further statewide Clubhouse expansion. Closer to home, our work in advocacy for Care Response, a mental health response to mental health crisis when the police aren’t needed, has gained momentum and is being implemented in the upcoming year. Fountain House (the world’s first Clubhouse, located in New York City) was instrumental in supporting our Care Response advocacy along with funding from the Cleveland, Gund and Mt. Sinai Health Foundations. Fountain House also assisted us with public policy reform efforts as well as public awareness through improved branding, marketing, social media and overall communications. FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND BOARD PRESIDENT One of the highlights of an eventful year was a visit this summer by Cleveland Mayor Justin Bibb, who immediately offered to develop Transitional Employment positions for Clubhouse members at City Hall. Other Clubhouse visitors included Cuyahoga County Councilwoman Meredith Turner, long-time Clubhouse friend State Senator Nickie Antonio and then-gubernatorial candidate Nan Whaley. Topping off the year’s accomplishments, we earned the highest level of re-accreditation from both Clubhouse International and the Council on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF). The member stories you will read in this report are examples of the progress of the more than 500 people we served last year. Your support directly impacts people’s lives, and we are very grateful. Thank you for your essential role in our work and progress. We wouldn’t be where we are without each and every one of you, and we look forward to continuing our work together in 2024! 2 magnoliaclubhouse.org Helen Jones-Toms President, Board of Directors Lori D’Angelo, Ph.D. Executive Director
Magnolia Clubhouse Financial Information (July 1, 2022 - June 30, 2023) n Salaries $1,455,282 n Benefits $356,980 n Operating Costs $630,114 n Occupancy $169,728 TOTAL EXPENSES $2,612,104 magnoliaclubhouse.org 3 n Medicaid $1,480,702 n ADAMHS Board $605,906 n Contributions $154,148 n Grants $165,000 n Clubhouse Income $206,348 TOTAL REVENUE $2,612,104 56% REVENUE EXPENSES 6% 24% 6% 6% 23% 6% 57% 8% 52% 14%
ANNUAL OPERATIONS OUR MISSION is to ensure that people living with mental illness are respected co-workers, neighbors, and friends. OUR VISION is that one day, across the world, the human rights movement for social justice, to which Clubhouses are dedicated, will no longer be needed. People who live with mental illness everywhere will live lives of dignity and fulfillment, and reach their full potential. MAGNOLIA CLUBHOUSE IS A VITAL COMMUNITY OF GROWTH, HOPE AND OPPORTUNITY. Magnolia Clubhouse served 546 people over the year, with an average daily Clubhouse attendance of 69 members. We welcomed 235 new members during the year – nearly twice as many new members than the previous year. NEKO CARROLL Neko has been a Clubhouse member for less than a year, joining in the spring of 2023. He learned about the Clubhouse from his caseworker at the PEP Phoenix Day Treatment Center. At the Clubhouse he enjoys working on the Communications and Membership units, and is a member of our Young Adult program. Interested in working, Neko quickly obtained one of our newest Transitional Employment opportunities at the B’nai Jeshurun Congregation, a Jewish temple in Pepper Pike. At the temple, Neko works Wednesdays and Fridays, cleaning, mopping and sweeping. He enjoys the work because it gives him an opportunity to work independently while listening to music on his headphones. He also likes his colleagues in the temple’s maintenance department, especially his supervisor, Jay. “I like being out in the community, staying busy and working,” Neko said. “It helps keep me motivated.” 4 magnoliaclubhouse.org SUPPORTING EMPLOYMENT 119 members employed in the community $2,049,258 earned (an increase of 17% over the previous year!) SUPPORTING EDUCATION 27 members pursued education opportunities (including GED, college, enrichment activities, or peer support programs). Subjects studied included Law, Veterinary Science, Nursing, Teaching, and the Arts, as well as driving classes. 546 members served in 2023 reported the following education backgrounds: 45% earned high school or GED diplomas, with 10% of others receiving some high school education. 4% have attended a trade school. 25% have attended college, with 11% having earned college degrees and 2% attending or completing graduate school. have received special education. 37% 43% report having a learning disability.
Legal Aid – Laura Legal Aid – Danielle EDUCATION AND EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMS magnoliaclubhouse.org 5 TWO NEW TRANSITION EMPLOYMENT PARTNERS JOINED MAGNOLIA CLUBHOUSE IN 2023: The Legal Aid Society of Cleveland and the B’nai Jeshurun Congregation. During his recent Clubhouse visit, Mayor Justin Bibb pledged to add the City of Cleveland as a Transitional Employment partner, with the possibility of City Hall positions being made available in early 2024. EXPANDING THE CLUBHOUSE MODEL “The Legal Aid Society has provided a welcoming and professional environment for members to grow and develop their work identities and skills.” --Laura Grossi “Having a Transitional Employment opportunity has allowed me to gain new skills and be more productive.” --Danielle Banks Magnolia Clubhouse, through its development of the Clubhouse Ohio coalition, is well positioned to provide leadership across the state, region and internationally as the important work of coalition building, technical assistance and advocacy continues to grow Clubhouses, creating more access for critically important mental health services for all Ohioans. Building on the momentum of startup funding made available in 2022, the expansion and growth of Clubhouses across the state remains strong. Ohio Governor Mike DeWine, whose administration has emphasized the need for effective mental health initiatives throughout the state, visited Miracle Clubhouse in Dayton over the summer and indicated his strong support of the Clubhouse Model. Accordingly, funding from the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services (OMHAS) under the leadership of Director Lori Criss has helped six startups to become established and work towards full Clubhouse accreditation. In June, 2023 OMHAS announced that an additional 2.5 million dollars across the state’s biennium budget will be allocated in 2024 to develop more Clubhouses in Ohio. Housed at Magnolia Clubhouse, the Clubhouse Ohio team has focused over the past year on delivering a wide variety of technical assistance to all Clubhouses in Ohio and well beyond. At the invitation of Clubhouse International, Magnolia and Clubhouse Ohio staff are serving on subcommittees to study and develop best practices of Clubhouse coalitions around the world. From this work, Clubhouse International will produce a toolkit of best practices. Director of Clubhouse Ohio, James Wineinger said, “It’s an exciting time to be involved in the work of growing Clubhouses in Ohio and especially to be able to partner with OhioMHAS to achieve its mission of expanding mental health services statewide. As I travel around the state and spend time at each Clubhouse, I hear so many heartwarming testimonials like recently in Cincinnati when a founding member shared her story: I started going to the Queen City Clubhouse in August of 2022. I was its second official member, so I have had an amazing opportunity to grow together with the organization. There is no medical model here. I don’t feel trapped by a diagnosis. In fact, here, I am neither asked for nor given one. Here, a ‘mental illness’ is not a life sentence. Here, recovery is possible.”
Magnolia Clubhouse is an active advocate on issues that concern our members and the broader mental health community. Magnolia Clubhouse worked with Fountain House (NYC), and other Clubhouses across the country, to promote including a “Care Response,” a mental health response to mental health crises when a police response isn’t needed, in our continuum of crisis response services in Cuyahoga County and Cleveland. The George Gund Foundation awarded Fountain House with a grant that allowed the Mental Health and Addiction Advocacy Coalition, Policy Matters Ohio, and the Center for Community Solutions to produce an August 2022 white paper on funding care response. Representatives from the care response coalition came together for a full day work session to plan next steps. Cleveland City Council accepted an amendment by Councilwoman Rebecca Maurer to place the city’s co-response program’s strategic consultant within the City’s Health Department to explore a care response program. Members of our coalition also spoke at the City Club of Cleveland. The George Gund Foundation, the Mt. Sinai Health Foundation, and the Cleveland Foundation awarded Magnolia Clubhouse grants for care response research and program development to be done by the JR Strategy Group and M + R. In October 2022 the City of Cleveland received a $5 million grant from the American Rescue Plan Act to double the size of the city’s Crisis Intervention Team, which dispatches specially trained officers and mental health professionals to reduce arrests, minimize the use of force and decrease hospitalizations. During his April 2023 “State of the City” address, Cleveland Mayor Justin Bibb said, “When members of my family were suffering from mental health illness, their first call was to 911, and sometimes that doesn’t need to be the first call. And we’ve seen as well that public health informed response to safety can work.” Mayor Bibb visited Magnolia Clubhouse in June, talking with members and learning more about the Clubhouse Model. During his visit, the Mayor offered to add the City of Cleveland to Magnolia Clubhouse’s growing number of host employers for our Transitional Employment Program (see Page 2). ADVOCATING FOR THE MENTAL HEALTH COMMUNITY 6 magnoliaclubhouse.org
The Clubhouse received a visit from state gubernatorial candidate Nan Whaley in August 2022 at the invitation of Clubhouse Board vicepresident Dick Cahoon. Ms. Whaley previously served as the 56th mayor of Dayton, Ohio, and was president of the U.S. Conference of Mayors from 2021-2022. Magnolia Clubhouse welcomed Ohio State Senator Nickie Antonio for a visit and tour with members and staff on Monday, June 26, 2023. The Senate’s current Minority Leader, Senator Antonio has championed workers’ rights, high-quality education, our local governments, equal rights for women and the LGBT community, and healthcare for all. During her Clubhouse tour, Senator Antonio noted the growth of the organization since her last visit, and observed that the Clubhouse is a “wonderfully active” place for people with mental illness. In January 2023, Magnolia Clubhouse announced a new research partnership with the Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences of Case Western Reserve University. The partnership will explore the efficacy of the Clubhouse Model, assessing the functioning of members and collecting data to measure their satisfaction, quality of life, recovery and overall health. Learn more about this important research partnership by scanning the QR code in the next column. News 5 Cleveland featured Magnolia Clubhouse in a story on our research partnership with Case Western Reserve University. The Land published a story on the Clubhouse’s facility expansion plans. Cleveland Mayor Justin Bibb’s June visit to the Clubhouse was covered by Signal Cleveland. MAGNOLIA CLUBHOUSE IN THE NEWS magnoliaclubhouse.org 7 VIEW THE STORY HERE VIEW THE STORY HERE VIEW THE STORY HERE
NEW BOARD MEMBERS Magnolia Clubhouse welcomed four new board members during the 2023 fiscal year: Danielle Banks has volunteered in many capacities over the years, from being a youth mentor and tutor and a board member of her neighborhood Community Development Corporation to starting a food pantry at her church, where she served for ten years as the Chairperson of the Trustee Board. Danielle worked in local media for 28 years at WOUO/WUAB and is currently a high school English and Media Literacy teacher at Invictus High School. Cynthia Dunn is the former President and CEO of Judson Services, Inc. and has over 40 years of experience in senior living and services. She served 26 years as CEO out of her 40 years with Judson. Among Ms. Dunn’s many years of community service, her current board service includes 6 years with the Benjamin Rose Institute on Aging, 11 years with the GroundWorks Dance Theater Board and she is a partner with the Cleveland Chapter of Social Venture Partners, the largest network of engaged donors in the world. She has served on several local, state and national advisory committees and has presented on numerous topics related to the ever evolving field of providing services to older adults. Jennifer Kinsley Smith started her career as a lawyer for the City of Cleveland, where she prosecuted dockets at Cleveland Municipal Court, including specialized treatment courts. Jennifer now works with The Legal Aid Society of Cleveland’s Medical-Legal Partnership with St. Vincent Charity Medical Center. She works to use the civil legal system to help people avoid the criminal legal system. Jennifer also co-chairs the reentry committee at Legal Aid, which allows her to focus on the collateral consequences and barriers individuals face once they’re involved with the criminal justice system. Cristine Torek is the founder of CMT Consulting which offers marketing and advertising solutions to a wide range of clients in the B2B and B2C sectors. Cristine and her team have immeasurable industry knowledge and years of experience in traditional and digital advertising. She has a proven track record of driving integrated media campaigns in a variety of industries and has helped many clients see and unlock the power of digital advertising to achieve their objectives. In addition to her work with Magnolia Clubhouse, Cristine gives back to her community by serving on the board of Providence House and Womankind. NEW BOARD AND STAFF Don Bernardo, MBA, CFRE Director of Development & Communications (Administration Unit) NEW STAFF Anthony Hunter Mental Health Professional (Membership Unit) Melanie Render Licensed Nurse Practitioner (Clinic and Clubhouse) Tia Thomas Mental Health Professional (Hospitality Unit) 8 magnoliaclubhouse.org
It is only through caring people like you that we can keep our promise to be there for everyone who needs us, whenever they need us. Your contribution will help to sustain and enlarge the safety net we provide for people with mental illness and make a real difference in their quality of life. You can support the Clubhouse by using the following options: 1. Send check or money order to Magnolia Clubhouse – 11101 Magnolia Drive, Cleveland, OH 44106 2. You can give on our website at www.magnoliaclubhouse.org/ donate or use this QR code 3. Magnolia Clubhouse can accept wire transfers or donations of appreciated stock. Please call Don Bernardo at 216-721- 3030 ext. 145 or email [email protected]. 4. Consider a planned gift. Magnolia Clubhouse offers many planned giving options. A planned gift is a charitable donation provided during your lifetime but not available to the Clubhouse until sometime in the future. You can do this through a Bequest by Will, Charitable Lead Trust, a gift from an IRA, Charitable Remainder Trust, Charitable Gift Annuity or even through a Life Insurance Policy. Please call 216-721-3030 ext. 145 to discuss your thoughts! WAYS TO GIVE magnoliaclubhouse.org 9 REMEMBERING KIM SHERWIN Kim Sherwin passed away in August, 2023, leaving behind a legacy of charitable support for many non-profit organizations throughout northeast Ohio, including Magnolia Clubhouse. For more than a decade Kim made generous gifts to enable our members to purchase subsidized bus tickets for their daily transportation to and from the Clubhouse. Kim’s philanthropic interests were diverse, supporting arts and cultural institutions such as the Cleveland Orchestra, the Cleveland Institute of Music, the Cleveland Museum of Art and the Cleveland Institute of Art. She was very proud of her lifelong support of Laurel School, which she attended as a girl. She also served on the board of the Citizens League of Greater Cleveland, evaluating candidates for office. Kim was a world traveler, studying the art and culture of foreign lands. She lived in Italy for a year, studying the language. In her later years, Kim became a collector of African art and supported several talented young artists. Magnolia Clubhouse is grateful for the opportunity to know Kim Sherwin, and our members benefited greatly from her long-time support.
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 while also supporting our advocacy efforts to reduce stigma and ensure that mental health remains both a local and national priority. 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, 2022 – June 30, 2023 10 magnoliaclubhouse.org * denotes deceased $25,000+ Fountain House PwC Charitable Foundation, Inc Kim Sherwin $10,000 - $24,999 Richard B. Freeman M.D., Ph.D. McWilliams/Piraino Family Foundation Elizabeth Ring Mather and William Gwinn Mather Fund Lucy and Chuck Weller United Way of Greater Cleveland $2,500 - $9,999 Jim Bennett Dick and Doreen Cahoon Howard Levin Memorial Fund Denise and Steve Kestner Joseph and Debra Lelonek Ray and Katie Murphy Martin and Miriam Plax Elizabeth Porter and Charles Daane Linda Springer and David Delgado John and Kathy Thompson $1,000 - $2,499 Michael and Beth Abriatis James and Christine Berick Nan Cohen and Daniel Abrams Jeffrey and Julie Cristal Dr. Lori D’Angelo Dr. Rebekah Dorman and David Ashpis Harold and Anne Forquer Grover and Linda Gilmore Lee Hartmann Helen Jones-Toms and Howard Agriesti Charles and Rita Maimbourg Christopher and Gwen Morgan Noble Road Presbyterian Church Oak Tree Philanthropic Foundation Henry Ott-Hansen Sarah Ott-Hansen Jim and Kathy Pender and the Michael Pender Memorial Fund Donnamarie Randolph Dr. Patrick and Amy Runnels Marvin and Judith Solganik The CarMax Foundation - Charities Aid Foundation America Christeen Tuttle Drs. Mark Warren and Lisa Lystad The Wolpert Fund Women Speak Out For Peace & Justice Jennie Zamberlan $500 - $999 Richard and Mercedes D’Angelo Cynthia H. Dunn Brittany Ervin Dr. Cynthia Griggins Charles Huth Dr. Kenneth and Audrey Kowalski Honorable Timothy and Christine McMonagle Lisa Moser Paul and Connie Omelsky Jana Orac Karyn Pistone Nagendra Pillutla Sarah Price Ellen and Richard Rabb Dr. Fred and Jackie Rothstein Dr. Stephanie Sadlon and Thomas Smith W. Michael Spencer Cristine Torek Windermere Council of the Knights of Columbus $250 - $499 Dr. Jerome and Maureen Jordan Belinson Michael Busch David and Deborah Daberko RJ D’Angelo Susan and Rich Edelman Dr. Thomas Ference Clarence Fluker Steve and Marilyn Garfunkel Chris Jeannot Pamela and Stephen Keefe Dr. Hadley and Hon. Pat Morgenstern-Clarren Mark Morril Linda and John Olejko Dr. James and Patti Overholser Progressive Insurance Foundation Barb Rudolph Michael Ruffing Mark Sullivan Dr. George and Kristine Tesar Dickson and Ann Whitney $100 - $249 Edward Alix Marsha Antonucci Aquilegia Garden Club William Armstrong Gerald J Austin Danielle Banks Benico and Joan Barzilai Richard Berger Jean and Louis Bloomfield Jerome Brigham Cindy and Tim Carr Carver Financial Services, Inc. William Coller Celeste-Cohen Family Steve Chapin Robert and Catherine Clancy Dennis and Beverley Coughlin Dogtropolis Daycare Elizabeth Dreben and Hillel Chiel Epstein/Zuckerman Family Foundation Kevin and Joy Evans Joseph Frolik and Karen Long Barry M. Garvin Walter Ginn Ted and Nancy Goble Dr. Neal Goldenberg and Meaghan Combs Elina and Joseph Gurney Linda and William Hon James Janning and Megan Hall Dr. George E. Jaskiw Renee Keating Scott Kelly Susan Kent and Benjamin Sperry William Kerner and Cynthia Terezis Tovah Klein Terri and Stuart Kline Amy Kress Bob and Molly Laks Theresa Latessa Meryl Levine Lois Mann Paul and Phyllis Maron Dr. Claudia Metz Jayashree Misra Barbara Nahra Network for Good Toni Newborn Nordson Corporation Michael and Ronnie Nowak Jay and Margaret Nystrom Janet and Gregory Polzer Channing Preston Natalie Remington Brian Roof David and Enid Rosenberg Charles Rozek Steve Ryder and Nicola Helm John Salmon Edwin and Carolyn Schmith Walter and Harriet Schwartz Dr. Jes James Sellers and Arthur Thomson
magnoliaclubhouse.org 11 Eleanor Silvaroli Ted and Natalie Silverberg Udai Srinivasan Chaya Swamy Phyllis Syracuse John and Joan Tanaka Karen Tanski Dawn Thomas Margaret Thomas-Repcik Arthur and Judy Topilow Drs. Sara and Howard Tucker Clarence and Paula Wasniak Charles Wells Rt. Rev. Arthur B. and Lynette Williams Gwendolyn Williams James Wineinger Kurt and Barbara Zoss Under $100 Amazon Smile Foundation David AuWerter Krysta Baglien Susanna Del Balso-Penny Delores Bastaich Judith Beeler Lynn Berg Robert Bernstein Ernest Biebel Suzanne and James Blaser Stanley and Barbara Brown Michael and Cynthia Bruder Barbara and Gregory Bruhn Barbara Buda and Don Tittle Sandra Buzney Chuck and Pat CangelosiWilliams Angel and Chris Chapin Arup Chatterjee Somnath Chattopadhyay Bruce and Charlene Chelnick Charla Coatoam Eileen Connell Linda Davis Marcia Egbert and Jeff Hagan John and Suellen Englhardt Dr. Charles and Carole Faiman Paula and Bruce Feher Richard Fleece Dr. J. Robert and Carol Fowler Dr. and Mrs. Donald Freedheim Thomas and Shelly Galvin Allison Garfunkel Margaret Ann Gibson Janice Giles Paul and Amy Graeter Andrew and Lois Gross Larry and Linda Hatch Lisa Hodges Suzanne Jarm Willie and Cynthia Johnston Mr. Greg Jones Arthur M. Joseph Suzanne Joseph Teressa Julian-Goebel Steve Kammer Christine Klecic Susan and James Knirsch Merle Kolk Richard and Deborah Liles Beverly Loparo Jeffrey and Madlen Lowell Jay and Sue Marshall Vincent Maselli Susan Massaro Melissa Mauk Barbara May Patricia McDonald Mark G. McKinstry Marjorie Moskovitz June and Susan Murany Susan L. Murany Nicole Naylor Mary Nolan Rodolfo and Maria Elisa Obias Jennifer Puin Ann Randall and John Luttermoser Lovell Richardson Ellen Rossen Sue Serdinak Melvin and Maude Shafron Jenita Simmons Clyde and Elaine Simpson Harvey Snider Vera Tilson Tisbest Philanthropy Edward and Martha C. Towns Matthew and Katie Tuohey Nirupama Vakharia Raymond J. Vovk Gary, Marsha and Sean Watanabe Jacqueline Whitt Lakecia Wild Marianne Wilham James Wimbley Jeannette and Walter Zimmerman In Kind Donations Anonymous Dr. Robert Alcorn and Terry Boyarsky Appletree Books Anne Arcara Elizabeth Bart Victoria Bauer Barbara Blankfeld Mary Carey Cleveland Cavaliers Cleveland Metroparks Cleveland Metroparks Zoo Cleveland Monsters John and Roseann Clough Jane Davis Teresa M. DeChant Renee Follina Barbara Hlafka Elaine Hopkins Dr. Jane Kessler Jonathon & Annette Leland Jay Nesbit Louisa Oliver Jeffrey Pollock and Martha Brandt Pollock Lynn and Lute Quintrell Marianne Simpson Sally Stewart Carl Weisfelder Antonucci Family Marsha Antonucci Nate and Suzy Berger Arthur and Judy Topilow Jim and Chris Berick Suzanne and James Blaser Julie and David Borsani Cindy and Tim Carr Kim Bresnahan Melissa Mauk Nan Cohen Steve Ryder and Nicola Helm Lori D’Angelo Richard and Mercedes D’Angelo RJ D’Angelo Dr. George and Kristine Tesar Paula Feher Chuck and Pat CangelosiWilliams Barbara May Cleve Gilmore Thomas and Shelly Galvin Ed and Carolyn Gabelman Arthur and Judy Topilow Darren Hamel Dogtropolis Daycare Lois Mann Jennifer Puin Suzanne Joseph Arthur M. Joseph Dr. Jane Kessler Tovah Klein Christeen Tuttle Magnolia Clubhouse Communications Unit Jana Orac Miriam and Marty Plax Sandra Buzney Nagenda Pillutla Somnath Chattopadhyay Chaya Swamy Nirupama Vakharia Dr. Chaya Swamy Arup Chatterjee Jayashree Misra Nancy Tenenbaum’s Birthday Harvey Snider Kathy Weise Dr. Cynthia Griggins Zak and Emily Susan Massaro TRIBUTE GIFTS GIFTS MADE IN HONOR OF:
12 magnoliaclubhouse.org Hope Adelstein Terri and Stuart Kline Walter and Harriet Schwartz Samantha Call Teressa Julian-Goebel Robert Clancy, Jr. Robert and Catherine Clancy Philip Crider Jay and Sue Marshall Carole and Richard D’Angelo, Carmen Latessa, Dave Loparo, Justin Silvaroli, Bart Latessa and Bart James Latessa Dr. Lori D’Angelo Eleanor Silvaroli Christopher Kestner Denise and Steve Kestner Carmen Latessa Richard Fleece Theresa Latessa David P. Loparo Beverly Loparo Abraham Moss Bruce and Charlene Chelnick Joseph J. Nahra Barbara Nahra Ian Ritz Karen Tanski Kenneth Shapiro Stanley and Barbara Brown June and Susan Murany Susan L. Murany Channing Preston Hank Tanaka Gary, Marsha and Sean Watanabe Henry Tanaka John and Joan Tanaka Jeryl Wasniak Clarence and Paula Wasniak Michael Wolpert Barry M. Garvin We apologize for any errors or omissions. Please email [email protected] or contact the Development Office at 216.721.3030 so that we may correct our records. Thank you to all donors who give to us through United Way. GIFTS MADE IN MEMORY OF:
Helen Jones-Toms, President Director of Marketing & Communications Ursuline College Dick Cahoon, Vice President Retired, Dealer Tire Sarah Price, Treasurer CPA and Senior Manager, Ciuni and Panichi, Inc. Jennie Zamberlan, Secretary Founder, Avantia Inc. Linda H. Springer, Ex Officio Nonprofit Consultant Kathy Pender, Trustee Emeritus Psychotherapist, Civic Leader Danielle Banks Invictus High School Cynthia Dunn Former President/CEO Judson Services, Inc. Steve Garfunkel Employment Law Attorney (ret.) Charles Maimbourg Principal, FocusCFO (ret.) Christopher H. Morgan Associate General Counsel, Parker-Hannifin (ret.) Sarah Ott-Hansen Civic Leader Donnamarie Randolph Lead Peer Recovery Specialist, Life Exchange Center Patrick Runnels, M.D. Chief Medical Officer, Population Health – Behavioral Health, University Hospitals of Cleveland Jennifer Kinsley Smith Attorney, Legal Aid Society of Cleveland Cristine Torek Founder, CMT Consulting Lucy Ireland Weller Civic Leader Lakecia Wild Clubhouse Member and Peer Support Specialist, Future Directions COS MAGNOLIA CLUBHOUSE FISCAL YEAR 2023 BOARD OF DIRECTORS ADVISORY BOARD James and Christine Berick Civic Leaders Jerome Brigham Clubhouse Member, Metro Health Center Nan Cohen Creekside Financial Advisors Sally Cutler Civic Leader Fran Doris National Council of Jewish Women Grover C. Gilmore, Ph.D. Dean, CWRU Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences (ret.) Cynthia Griggins, Ph.D. Department of Neurology, University Hospitals of Cleveland Bettina Katz, Ph.D. Psychologist Steve and Pam Keefe Philanthropists Jane Kessler, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus, Psychologist, Case Western Reserve University Christopher Morgan, Jr. Clubhouse Member and Staff Member, ADAMHS Board of Cuyahoga County Miriam Plax Civic Leader R. Jeffrey Pollock McDonald Hopkins Co., LPA Robert F. Spada Vice Chair, Ohio Employment Relations Board, Former Ohio State Senator Mark Warren, M.D. Psychiatrist & Chief Medical Officer, The Emily Program magnoliaclubhouse.org 13
11101 Magnolia Drive University Circle Cleveland, Ohio 44106 216-721-3030 www.magnoliaclubhouse.org NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID CLEVELAND, OH PERMIT NO. 2280 Affiliated with: Accredited by: Supported by: United Way of Greater Cleveland Stop by the Magnolia Clubhouse Shop–University Circle’s popular upscale resale store. A special thank you to all who have shopped or generously donated to our store. Hope to see you again soon! If you have donations, contact us to set up a pick-up. SHOP HOURS: TUESDAY-FRIDAY 10AM-3:30PM CALL 216-721-3030 EXT 138