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Annual Report 2011

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Koinonia Homes Inc. 2011 Annual Report
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2011 ANNUAL REPORT
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Page 1: Annual Report 2011

2011 annual report

Page 2: Annual Report 2011

Dear Friends:

In 2011, Koinonia continued on its course of growth, while upholding our high standards for providing the best quality of care for people with intellec-tual and/or developmental disabilities (I/DD). Our most robust growth has been in our vocational and career services, with the number of program par-ticipants increasing eight-fold since early 2010. To respond to the increased need for employment opportunities for people with I/DD, Koinonia moved our program into a 6,000 sq. ft. building in August. There, we provide career assessment, training, job development and paid work opportunities.

The aim of our vocational and career services is to employ people with I/DD in meaningful paid work in the community. We are honored to be one of ten agencies in the state participating in the Ohio Department of Devel-opmental Disabilities’ Employment First Initiative. Through this program, we are working toward employing an increasing number of individuals in the community. The Business Advisory Committee was established this year to help achieve this goal. Comprised of business professionals in the com-munity, the committee assists with locating jobs for individuals and net-working with potential employers.

a Message from the Chairman of the Board of Directors and the president/Ceo

Diane BeastromPresident and CEO

FreD WatkinsChairman, Board of Directors

Page 3: Annual Report 2011

Koinonia furthered its commitment to wellness this year, aiming to promote the health of both staff and the people we serve. We developed healthier, more accessible menus for all of the sites Koinonia serves. In addition, the Healthcare Services department offered three sessions of an eight-week nutri-tion class for residential staff members. Well-received by participants, the program educated staff on nutrition principles and practices. They learned how to better plan meals and make healthier food shopping choices—skills they can implement in their own lives and in their jobs, which involves food shopping and preparation for individuals.

In 2011, Koinonia welcomed Melissa Majkut to our Board of Directors. We also established a Vice-President of Government Relations position, to advocate for and educate officials about issues impor-tant to Koinonia and the I/DD field. To effectively position ourselves for the future, Koinonia started an intensive strategic planning process this year. Engaging staff from all departments and levels, we identified areas for further analysis, potential and streamlining. Over the next three years, this process will benefit the organization in myriad ways, with the overarching goal to consistently provide supe-rior care to the individuals we serve.

As always our mission guides us, and we are grateful to those that support us and make serving people with I/DD possible. That includes our Board of Directors, generous donors and volunteers, and our hard-working, dedicated staff members. Thank you.

President and CEO Chairman, Board of Directors

Page 4: Annual Report 2011

2011 Highlights

A Vice-President of Government Relations role is established; 114 contacts are made with legislators or their aides throughout the year.

President & CEO Diane Beastrom was honored as a recipient of the YWCA Women of Professional Excellence Award. Recipients of this award are selected for their professionalism and commitment to helping other women achieve.

The Healthcare Services department offered three sessions of an eight-week nutrition class. The program taught residential staff how to improve nutritional practices, including planning, shopping and analyzing food labels.

Koinonia Farm breaks ground, offering indi-viduals in our vocational and career services program opportunities for skill building, job readiness, community participation and paid work opportunities.

Page 5: Annual Report 2011

Gail McPeake, Director of Health Services, received a Healthcare Heroes Award by Crain’s Cleveland Business for Healthcare Advocate.

Our signature CONNECTeon Luncheon reached maximum capacity at the Silver Grille in downtown Cleveland, where guest speaker “Rudy” Ruettiger inspired attendees.

All program management and DSPs com-pleted a fall prevention initiative. Daily exercise programs for people at risk for falls were implemented.

Three new buses were secured through a grant awarded by the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT).

Through a grant from the Ohio Department of Developmental Disabilities (DODD), we successfully implemented the Employment First Initiative with the goal to place individuals in community employment.

2011 Highlights

Page 6: Annual Report 2011

To accommodate for the program’s growth, vocational and career services moved into a 6,000 square foot building located at 800 Resource Drive in Brooklyn Heights.

The Center for Day, Vocational and Career Services established a Business Advisory Committee. This group of professionals supports the work of the Employment First Initiative and assists with finding paid work opportunities in the community for indi-viduals.

Waiver Services added 8 new individuals served and opened a new 4-bed site in October.

Our CBIZ Walk for D.R.E.A.M.S. raised over $35,000 exceeding the goal to “Raise the Roof ” on a greenhouse for Koinonia’s Farm.

2011 Highlights

Page 7: Annual Report 2011

2011 Highlights

We implemented an online learning management system through The College of Direct Support (CDS). This program provides greater accuracy and efficiency in providing training to staff and monitoring staff compliance.

We received the Ohio Psychologically Healthy Workplace Award from the Ohio Psychological Association at their annual convention. Koinonia received the award for best practices in five areas: employee involvement, employee growth and develop-ment, health and safety, employee recogni-tion and work-life balance.

Our Day and Vocational Services depart-ment has been very busy this year. Census has increased from 136 individuals to 166.

For all of our sites, dietary services were streamlined and menus were developed that are easier to understand and offer heart-healthy recipes.

Page 8: Annual Report 2011

residential servicesWhether it’s a cozy brick bungalow or a sprawling colonial on a wooded lot, what matters about the homes Koinonia serves is that they are just that—homes. The comfort, safety and personal touches any of us expect in a home are what individuals served by Koinonia experience. We care for individuals in residential group homes, supported living sites and host homes throughout Cuyahoga County.

Individuals who live in the 21 group homes we serve benefit from living in small households with 24-hour support from caring, compas-sionate staff. Our supported living services provide care to individuals at 50 residential sites, where they choose where to live and exercise responsibility by paying their living expenses. Living with a caring and nurturing host home family is another option Koinonia offers.

day supportEach weekday, The Center is bustling with rewarding activities in Koinonia’s day support program where socialization skills and learning initiatives capture the interest of those who attend. In this innovative program, individuals participate in walking club, enjoy pet therapy visits, explore creativity in art therapy, go on outings in the community, or just chat about the daily news. Socialization is always a focus for Koinonia; we make certain that individuals belong to groups organized with age and skill levels in mind. Koinonia provides transportation to and from The Center for individuals throughout Cuyahoga County.

vocational & career servicesJobs are more than “just jobs” for individuals in Koinonia’s vocational program–they are sources of pride in both the work that is done and in paychecks earned! In our vocational and career program, individuals learn important and necessary vocational and social skills, which they apply to their new careers. Koinonia trains individuals to work in areas such as in custodial, clerical, packaging, document shredding, vending machine stocking, culinary production and more. The ultimate goal for our agency is to place individuals in jobs within their communities or within our agency where their talents can be best utilized.

Page 9: Annual Report 2011

individual focusdwayne Music is one of Dwayne’s passions. He lists his favorite artists: Whitney Houston, Beyoncé, Bobby Brown, Nicki Minaj… To better enjoy his interest, he is saving up to purchase a stereo system—with money he earns working at Koinonia. “I like to work a lot,” explains Dwayne. “It makes me feel better and I have more money in my pocket.” He gains paid work experience through Koinonia’s vocational and career services program, which also provides him training and job development. “He gets excited with each and every paycheck,” says Loreen Simpson, a Qualified Devel-opmental Disabilities Professional (QDDP) with Koinonia. “He is truly grateful for the opportunity to earn money.” “He is a great worker and has perfected several jobs since he has started here at vocational,” says Koinonia employment supervisor Jessica Taylor. “He is very passionate about his work and job performance.” Currently, Dwayne seals bags of cotton swabs, which is one job in the packaging contract Koinonia has with the company Humaneer-ing. He seals about 2,000 bags each week! Dwayne lives in a home where Koinonia provides services. There, he is also encour-aged to be as independent as possible, but he receives the support he needs. “We clean up the house every day,” he says, “and I know how to pack my lunch.” Staff assists him with tasks like shaving and doing his laundry. Dwayne also extends his help to his roommates. “Dwayne has a high aptitude for figuring out electronic devices,” explains

Simpson. “He gladly offers his assistance to his housemates and staff to try and fix their electronic devices.”

Whether at home or work, Dwayne is positive about his experience. “Koinonia makes me feel better,” he says. “I love it.”

Page 10: Annual Report 2011

“I think there are things in life that are pre-determined,” says Osiris Ortiz, residential supervisor at Koinonia. “I think my being in the intellectual and developmental disabilities field is one of them.” Ortiz started his career in 1987 as a direct support professional (DSP). At that time, while insti-tutional settings for people with developmental disabilities were waning, the field was still evolving. “Small meant 16 people to a home,” he explains. “Now it’s 5-8 people at the most.” Ortiz was on the front lines of the I/DD field’s evolution, which shifted from a reliance on re-straints to deal with behaviors to prevention of behaviors, a technique he embraced from the get-

go. “It went from being physical to teaching individuals they had control and the power to calm themselves down,” he says. He became a Cope instructor and later became a Crisis

Prevention Intervention (CPI) instructor. Teaching crisis prevention to other staff is a point of pride for Ortiz. He relish-

es sharing experiences and tactics to help others in their jobs. “He’s very supportive of his peers,” says Candy Kelly, Director of ICF/DD. “He treats everyone—indi-

viduals we serve, peers, professionals—with respect,” says Kelly. “We’re all people and everyone needs to understand that,” explains Ortiz. “You can make an impact on the lives of people with I/DD by understanding who they are.” A favorite part of his job is doing activities with individuals—enjoying together the things they enjoy. Whether it’s going to the movies or Cedar Point, he loves to watch them smile and receive their positive feedback. “It is cool to make people happy,” he says. Kelly sums it up: “His heart comes right through with everything he does.”

osiris ortiz, residential supervisor

employee spotlight

Page 11: Annual Report 2011

“Students talk a lot about what they learned [through their volunteer experience with Koinonia]”, says Trace Patterson. She is Coordinator of Community-Based Learning at John Carroll University’s Center for Ser-vice and Social Action and has placed student-volunteers at Koinonia since 2009. Each semester, John Carroll students help with life enrichment class-es, such as “Healthy Living” and “Budgeting your Money.” “The students become aware of things that had never crossed their minds before,” explains Patterson. “I think they grow spiritually through service and interaction with Koinonia individuals because they no longer see them as people with disabilities.” For many of the students, volunteering at Koinonia is the first time they have interacted with people who have intellectual and/or developmental dis-abilities. They may not be sure what to expect or are hesitant about how to act. “The difference between where they start and where they end in terms of understanding and embracing people whose life experience is different than their own is remarkable,” says Patterson. John Carroll sees the transformative potential of volunteer service for more than just its students. “We seek to establish relationships that are mu-tually beneficial,” explains Patterson. The volunteers provide one-on-one assistance for the individuals in the life enrichment classes, giving them the chance to interact with and learn from new people.

PHOTO BY: TAYLOR HORAN

A John Carroll University student-volunteer assists an individual in Koinonia’s life enrichment class.

volunteer spotlightJohn Carroll University

Page 12: Annual Report 2011

individual focuspatsy

If you visit Room 1 at Koinonia’s day support program, you are likely to be greeted by the expansive, sincere smile of Patsy. “She is always happy every single day,” says Jenn Scharon, a direct support professional who works in Room 1. “Patsy jokes with everybody, and she’s always laughing.” Patsy has difficulty speaking, and “she relies on staff to relay messages for her,” explains Scharon. “I wanted to help her do it more independently.” Scharon took on the project of creating a communication booklet for Patsy with pictures and words relevant to her life; she can point to a picture or word to help get across what she wants to say. Scharon also put the booklet together as an assignment for her PATHS class through Koinonia–a training program for people who support individuals with developmental disabilities. When asked how she feels about this new booklet, Patsy points to “happy.” Using the booklet, Patsy shares that she loves beading jewelry and making cards with Dera, a direct support professional that cares for Patsy at the apartment where she lives with another individual. “She makes cards for everybody,” adds Scharon. “And then she gets everyone to sign the cards.” Patsy indicates that Koinonia makes her feel happy, too, and says simply that it’s fun. That’s one of the aims of the day program. “We make it a fun, happy place they can go to,” says Scharon. “It’s important they have a place where they can go with friends to interact.”

“Koinonia provides the service I was looking for,” says Ron Scarton, who is the brother and guardian for Donna. Up until about four years ago, his sister had always lived with family. But Scarton saw a need for her to be on her own, to gain independence while still receiving important support. “It takes the stress off the families knowing you have someone watching out for your sister, or loved one,” he notes. “Koinonia takes care of her so she can live her life.” “Now when I see Donna, she is in a hurry to get home—to Koi-nonia,” says Scarton. “She likes living with her friends.” With her two roommates, she attends dances, goes shopping and makes social visits to friends at different houses. She also enjoys swimming at the local recreation center. “Staff lets the women do what they need to do and if they need help they give them a hand,” explains Scarton. So, for instance, Don-na does her own laundry and cleaning but has assistance with shop-ping. Scarton is pleased with the staff, sharing that one “treats them like they’re her own family.” “She is phenomenal,” he says. “And so are the other staff.” Likewise, Scarton is impressed with the homes where individu-als live. “They are nice,” he says. “It’s not like 40 years ago and people with disabilities went to an institution. At Koinonia, they are part of the community.”

family focusron sCarton

Direct Support Professional Jenn Scharon works with Patsy, using a communication booklet she created for Patsy.

Page 13: Annual Report 2011
Page 14: Annual Report 2011

financials

53.9% ICF/DD group homes $12,701,769

36% Waiver Services $8,479,521

6.7% Day & Vocational Services $1,583,507

2.1% Transportation $502,472

1.1% Grants & Fundraising $259,857

.1% Other $29,422

revenUe $23,556,548

expenses $23,076,744

88.7% Program-related $20,466,514

11.3% Administrative $2,610,230

2.0%Percent of Revenue

$479,804 Revenue in excess of expenses

Page 15: Annual Report 2011

Cash & cash equivalents $682,833 Accounts receivable $1,762,352Other current assets $297,494 Total current assets $2,742,679

Property & equipment, net $5,468,501Other assets $2,137,254

Total assets $10,348,434

koinonia foUndation

Accounts payable $217,396Accrued compensation & related taxes $1,697,057Other current liabilities $818,641 Total current liabilities $2,733,094

Long-term debt $5,090,391Other long-term liabilities $159,938 Total Liabilities $7,983,423

Net Assets $2,365,011

Total liabilities and net assets $10,348,434

Revenue $7,970Expenses $3,050 Net income $4,920

Investments $992,855Net Assets $992,855

assets liabilities

Page 16: Annual Report 2011

The word koinonia is a Greek word meaning “community/fellowship.” It was chosen as our name back in 1974, and today, as then, the significance of this word remains powerful and representative of the work being done at Koinonia.

We are grateful to our donors who share our mission of service that we provide to individuals who have intellectual and/or developmental disabilities. Their donations to our Annual Fund, Therapeutic Treatment Fund, sponsorships of programs and special events, and tributes in honor and memory of family and friends are invaluable to us and are deeply appreciated.

It is with gratitude that we present Koinonia’s Honor Roll of Gifts received from January 1 through December 31, 2011. We thank you.

donor honor roll

Anonymous Mildred & William C. Barnard Diane & Robert BeastromLaura BeckaAngela BennettBeverly ButlerRonnie ChambersPhyllis ChisnellAretha CrawfordBrenda EscaygSteve FluhartyDanielle FocaretoFrances Garrett

Linda Goshay-SmithDera GrierJanine HarrisRobin James Geraldine Keator Joseph & Elizabeth Kilbane Dr. Anna Koo & Robert YuiKelly MaloneyBarbara MaysNicole McClellan Joseph & Helen Miller

In Honor of 10 or more years of consecutive giving

Lina MonteleoneLinda MoskusMarian NochDorothy ParksLatricia RustinLisa M. SepulvedaAngelina Spencer Sultanas of Mahdi Caravan, No. 142 Diana Talley-MillerFather John M. Tezie Kristen TodaroVirginia Worthy

donor Gifts

Gifts of $1,000 to $4999Diane & Robert BeastromGeraldine KeatorMelissa MajkutFr. John M. Tezie

Gifts of $500 to $999AnonymousTimothy AlbertsNicholas AlexanderJody & Bob CurryNancy DisbrowGulchin A. ErgunJoshua D. GordonBarbara Jarjisian Joseph & Elizabeth Kilbane

Ethan McPeakeClarence MooreCarol MortonEdward SiegelFred A. Watkins

Gifts of $250 to $499Mary Alice ArbeznikDarlene BattleSheree CarrollMelody & Anthony ConiglioRandle DavisDanielle FocaretoLisa HofmannGina KermanDr. Dennis & Teresa KowalskiMichelle & Mark Lastovka

Page 17: Annual Report 2011

Patricia MaultsbyGail & Steve McPeakeJoseph & Helen MillerLina MonteleoneCarriann PaffordTomica PalmerChristine PiazzaLauren PlagensDave W. RobertsThomas SmalleyDr. Gerald & Eileen StraussDiana Talley-MillerTamla VarnerCatherine A. VeverkaJoann WattersonKaren Wojtala

Gifts of $100 to $249AnonymousAnonymousTheresa AlexanderMichelle ArtaleMaureen AshdownMildred & William C. BarnardRita BarnesLaura BeckaNancy Borchert

Ronnie ChambersPam ChetnikPhyllis ChisnellJanet ChristopherMichael J. ClearyMichael CleggDrs. John & Mary CloughNicole CodnerMarion & Donald ConnertonJanet CorboBeverly CrumbleDarla CulpLorie DavenportRob de la CruzMartha DiLorenzoJamal EdwardsBrenda EscaygKathleen B. FennerJohn FlanneryMaria FlorioDoula GaitanarosBenitha S. GarrettHugh GinleyWanda GleskeLinda Goshay-SmithDera GrierThomas J. Harmon

Cynthia HarrisTodd HaysJo Anne HernandezIlene HesslerCharlie HillShelly HodgeNina HollidayLisa HorganDoris M. JarmusikRachel JarrousKen & Norma KaczmarekCandice KellyJohn KikelJohn & Lois KilbaneDr. Anna Koo & Robert YuiLawrence KrakovskyJunelynn KwasniakEvan A. LangholtDave LaubenthalVanessa LeeBarbara LemkeShemale LumpkinsKelly MaloneyMichael MancusoPat McPeakeFrank MolskiVittorio MonteleoneBetty Jo Mooney

Lenora MooreLinda MoskusFrances O'HearnRosemary OrlandoDorothy ParksTiffany PooleRichard ProkopiusJoel ReikowskyDon RemenappLawanda R. RobinsonVictoria RojackSandra & Dr. Allan RosenfieldLatricia RustinTerry SafranekDon SchueleMr. & Mrs. Richard L. ScottLisa M. SepulvedaGeorgia ShabazzElizabeth ShutelockJohn ShutelockLoreen SimpsonDarrin SmithJanice Smith-MorrisonTheresa SwinehartKristen TodaroMarcella TomkoLaura Trotter

Jason UmstotGena UnderwoodTori ValentineLaura Van DykeShawn VaughnCory Wade

Gifts to $99AnonymousEmmanuel AkatehJulieAnna AndersRalph AngeloriCindy AnkromCarolyn AnthonyGary & Maureen ArbeznikAlaina Arbogast Curtis ArthurVinson AustinReginald AuzenneBarbara AvalloneJan BabbitKiley BackusAndrew BanasTreva BaneAmanda BarneyChristine BarniMarlene BarryGlorene Bartley

Page 18: Annual Report 2011

Michael BartunekClaudia BementColleen BennettCeleste BeohmerleMary BezikShonda BillingsleaGeorgiann BodleCheryl BonkChivon M. BookerSteve BoukisLisa BoundKimberly BrownTyneshia BrownAlexis BucciereSandy BuchananElizabeth BurtonSheila BurtonBrodie ButlandBeverly ButlerHolly ByrseJacquila CannonAnn CaresaniDenorah CavorTerrence P. ClancyFran ClarkJane CoilYvonne ConwellCherie CookJudith Cooper

Aretha CrawfordLizabeth CrispRobert CrookDavid CulpAnne CummingsLatasha CummingsMichelle CunninghamArleen D'AnnunzioDaniel DannunzioDerrick DaultonVeronica Davenport- WilsonStuart DavisEthel DeJovineTheresa DelaportesRose DemkoRaquel DichosoJane DuffyMary EberhardtTricia ElinKathy FenixRaychele FitzgeraldSteve FluhartySalvador FontCarline FordAdrienna FrazerDebra FreemanHelen FrenchIrma Fretz

DiSheila FulksAdriana GaborFrances GarrettCathy GaudioTammyelle GholstonDeShannon GibbonsDavette GolphinBeth GoodSharon GoodrumKathleen GorskiJerri GrantCatherine GrayErin GreenDetesha GreeneAngela R. GreggBetty GregovichIngrid GroholaChristion GullattCarol HarnettJanine HarrisCraig HaselTiffany HendersonTressa HillNorman HivesAsia HobsonDiana HollidayJohn HubbellDanielle HudzinskiGina Huffman

Ester HughesKate HunterSarita HunterSanto IncorviaDr. Terence IsakovRobin JamesMike JarviBernice JohnsonValerie JonesAlex KariotakisJamie KearneyKevin KelleyLandia KingPeggy KoeselAnn KoonsJim KornelakisKathleen KraftRichard & Mary KubiakRachel KurtykaJacqueline LaRueDominique LasterTerri LastovkaJohn LavelleTessie LekasLouisa LevittTracy LoganJessica LoveShannon LumpkinGregory Luscher

Craig MajkutPatricia MarcuzCandice MarkleJacqueline MartinPaul MatiaKathryn MattDavid MaximBarbara MaysTrevor McAleerNicole McClellanLuvennia McCoyMary Beth McDonaldDaquita McDowellJack McFaddenAudrey McGheeSue McGregorWilliam McGregorHugh McKayAlice McPeakeEllen McPeakeLaura McPeakeJoseph MeitoMaechelle D. MenefeeMary MerrittTonya MerriweatherJoseph MiksaKelly MillerSandra MisturWilliam Moll

Page 19: Annual Report 2011

Christopher MooreMatilda MoranMarianne Morgan-BeyJamar MoultrieKyle MrazMweke MwamboMaryann MyersSharon NarineBrenda L. NatolaBill NeczyporKaren NickersonDonna NiroMarian NochEva NovakGail NovakBonnie NuttEllary OliverOsiris OrtizMary PagonakisFrank PalkovicJohn ParkowskiGary ParsonsJaylene PaulusJudy PerryNoreen PiazzaMelissa PillariCynthia PinterElaine PinterTeameica Pippens

Bill & Ethel PoulosLinda PowersJauhara PrimmTabatha RabyNatalie RaufSylvia ReddingJermaine ReidJaime ReidingerSharon ReidingerTracey ReidingerCarol ReynoldsAlexandra RobertsEugenia RobinsonEric RomeroRosemary RussoDeAnn SakacsiJudy Santa MariaLori SavkoNorbert SchmidtChristine SerioEileen ShermanPaula SiefertMargaret SikonGail SikulaAdrian SmithPeter SmithNancy SmudzHeidi SpaethAngelina Spencer

Felix A. SpittlerRobert SpragueChris StavrapoulosAngel SteelSusan SterlingShantale StevensTed StrenkowskiBill SullivanMolly SullivanJoseph SusterCher SutkaytisToya TalleyJessica TaylorThe Hohman Family TrustNicholas ThomeJessica ThorneRaymond TimkoErik TothTeena TurnageTracey TurnbullMary VasilakisDavid VisockyTina VogelCathy WarnerConsuela WilliamsRochelle WilliamsCrystal WilsonDonna WinfieldStacey M. Wolfe

Gifts from bUsinesses & orGanizations

Gifts of $5,000 and aboveAnonymousCBIZ

Gifts of $1,000 to $4999Cuyahoga County Board of Developmental DisabilitiesDinsmore & Shohl, LLPDollar BankFirst Merit BankHoward, Wershbale & Co.Kaiser PermanenteKey BankKnights of Columbus #4130McKesson Medical-Surgical

Michael Carter GroupOhio State LandscapingOmnicare, Inc.The Fedeli GroupThe National Telephone Supply Co.

Gifts of $500 to $999Avalon Foodservice, Inc.Barney Advisory GroupBooth's PubBulldog Office ProductsClassified USA, Inc.Cleveland WaterproofingCombined Federal CampaignCuyahoga County Mayor's Secretaries AssociationEmerald Necklace Garden ClubHudecek Cement Contractors, Inc.King GroupMeritech, Inc.Mutual of AmericaNSL Analytical Service Inc.Porter Wright Morris & Arthur LLPRay Fogg Corporate PropertiesRelmec Mechanical LLC

Virginia WorthyShannon WrightLisa YimBarbara YoungCrystal E. YoungLucy Jane YoungNoelle ZaffleMary Ann ZapiorCharles ZeppKendra Zusy

Page 20: Annual Report 2011

foUndation Gifts and Grants

Gifts of $5,000 and aboveOhio Department of TransportationSafigan Family Fund

Gifts of $1,000 to $4,999Key Bank Foundation

Gifts of $100 to $499PNC FoundationThe Lubrizol Foundation

in-kind donations Marlene BarryMichael BartunekDarlene BattleDiane & Robert BeastromLaura BeckaLawana BenjaminBeverly ButlerJudy CarnesSheree CarrollDenorah CavorJanet ChristopherJane CoilVic CollovaMelody & Anthony ConiglioJody & Bob CurryDerrick DaultonMartha DiLorenzoNancy DisbrowJane & Tim DuffyBrenda EscaygWanda Gleske

Carol HarnettCraig & Peggy HaselDoug HoderLisa HofmannNina HollidayKatherine HollingsworthRudy KandrackCandice KellyLandia KingEvan LangholtMelissa MajkutPatricia MarcuzWilliam McGregorGail & Steve McPeakeEthan McPeakeLina MonteleoneCarol MortonLinda MoskusSharon NarineCarriann PaffordChristine PiazzaRuth PieplowCarol PietrowskiLisa SepulvedaElizabeth ShutelockCarol SmithDiana SpradlingRobert SpragueSusan Sterling

bUsinesses & orGanizations in-kind donationsAmpco System ParkingAngelo's DinerBeckers Donuts & BakeryBrielle's Coffee & Tea RoomButler Woodcrafters Inc.CDW Government Inc.Chick-fil-AChobani YogurtCinéCraft Productions, Inc.Cinemark Valley ViewCleveland BrownsCleveland MetroparksColumbia National GroupComplete Onsite Restoration ExpertsCountry Pure FoodsCuyahoga Community College

Sievers SecuritySultanas of Mahdi Caravan, No. 142

Gifts of $100 to $499Applebee's - Westlake #421Assumption ChurchBenefits 1 Group/AdvocareBlue Ribbon Meats, Inc.Butler Woodcrafters Inc.Claddagh Irish PubCleveland State UniversityGolubski-Deliberato Funeral HomeHappy Hills Day CareInfoCision Management CorporationLonghorn Steakhouse/ Darden RestaurantsMoscarino & Treu, LLPParma Firefighters Local 639Philadelphia Insurance CompaniesRetired Irish Police SocietyS & S Fire Extinguishers Inc.St. Paul Ladies Philoptochos SocietyTemple of PraiseThe Human Resource Department, Inc.

Today's Business ProductsTransitions UnlimitedTrue Light Missionary Baptist ChurchVitamix Corporation

Gifts to $99AlphaGraphicsArt On Wheels, Inc.City of IndependenceFather's Love MinistryFlorio Brothers, Inc.Lentz Asociates Inc.Mayfield Women's ClubPlavecski & Associates Inc.The Union of Poles in America

Gifts to $99Progressive Insurance Foundation

Diana Talley-MillerKristen TodaroJason UmstotTori ValentineJoann Watterson

Page 21: Annual Report 2011

Dollar BankDunkin' Donuts - Fairview ParkDunkin' Donuts - North OlmstedEinstein BagelsEmbassy SuitesEmerald Group Credit Union, Inc.Emerald Woods Golf CoursesFinish Line Binderies, LLCFreeway LanesHeavenly HamHerman Textile Window FashionsHughie’s Audio-Visual & Computer ClevelandLiberty District Baptist AssociationLowes - Ridgepark SquareMemphis Kiddie ParkNatalie's Styling SalonOlmsted Falls Garden ClubPetitti Garden CentersPickwick & Frolic Restaurant and ClubPlayhouse SquarePOV CommunicationsRitz-Carlton Cleveland

in memoriamIn Memory of Ann Kikel John Kikel

In Memory of Ayhan Ergun

Dr. Gulchin Ergun

In Memory of Beverly Ann Nau

Theresa Swinehart

In Memory of Dr. William and Kathy O'Hearn

Joseph & Helen MillerFrances O'Hearn

In Memory of David Corman

Betty Jo Mooney

In Memory of Franklin Sherman

Eileen Sherman

In Memory of Grace A. Villari

Betty Jo Mooney

In Memory of Irene Kay

Betty Jo Mooney

In Memory of Jimmy Boukis

Jo Anne Hernandez

In Memory of Joseph M. Cooney John Lavelle

In Memory of Leo Arbeznik

Mary Alice Arbeznik

In Memory of Marcia Tarsitano

Betty Jo Mooney

tribUtesIn Honor of Alexis Taylor Link

John & Lois Kilbane

In Honor of Alice Hessler's Birthday

Ilene Hessler

In Honor of Emma Jean Cook

Maryann Myers

In Honor of Jody Curry

Colleen Bennett

In Honor of Laura Serio

Christine Serio, Parent

In Honor of Mary Ostrander

Don Remenapp

In Honor of Mary Traina

Terry Safranek

In Honor of Michael Crook Robert Crook

In Honor of Olaf Weissfuss

Marion & Donald Connerton

In Honor of Patty Corbo Janet Corbo

In Honor of the Quirarte Family

Pam Chetnik

In Honor of Steve Santa Maria

Judy Santa Maria

Rudy InternationalRybicki & Son Funeral HomeSculpt Wellness LLCSounds of Hope ProjectSt. Albert the Great Catholic ChurchSt. Michael Catholic ChurchSt. Therese ChurchTimothy J. Riley, Attorney at LawTrader Joe's - Westlake

In Memory of Martin Kilbane

John & Lois Kilbane

In Memory of Maurin McPeake

Ethan McPeake

In Memory of Patricia Smith

Lisa Sepulveda

In Memory of Peggy Kilbane Hugh GinleyRichard & Mary Kubiak

In Memory of Sam Serio Christine Serio

Page 22: Annual Report 2011

clevelandwestlake

oakwood village

solon

olmsted twp.

strongsville north royalton

broadview heights

independencemiddleburg heights

parma

garfield heights

seven hills

maple heights

the Center for day, voCational & Career serviCes brooklyn heights

Group Homes, ICFs/DD

the Center for Day, Vocational & Career Services

Supported living sites

where we’re located

Page 23: Annual Report 2011

2011 Board of directorsFred A. Watkins ChairmanTodd Hays Secretary/TreasurerKate FennerJosh GordonMelissa MajkutEthan McPeake

PresideNt/ceoDiane Beastrom

2011 Vice-PresideNtsJody Curry VP of Institutional Advancement & CommunicationsNancy Disbrow VP of Human ResourcesDavid Laubenthal VP of Physical ResourcesCarol Morton VP of FinanceJason Umstot VP of Programs & Organizational LearningJoann Watterson VP of Government Relations

2011 directorsCandy Kelly Director, ICF/DD Services Gina Kerman Director, Quality & Regulatory ComplianceKathy Kraft Director, Organizational LearningMary Beth McDonald Director, Waiver ServicesGail McPeake Director, Health ServicesLina Monteleone Director, The Center for Day, Vocational & Career ServicesErik Toth Director, Information Systems

KoiNoNia Homes, iNc.6161 Oak Tree Blvd., Suite 400Independence, OH 44131Phone: 216.588.8777Fax: 216.588.5670

tHe ceNter for day, VocatioNal aNd career serVices1200 Resource Driveand 800 Resource DriveBrooklyn Heights, OH 44131Phone: 216.741.6659Fax: 216.741.6838

www.koinoniahomes.org

Koinonia's Combined Federal Campaign (CFC) #72214

2011 BusiNess adVisory couNcilJohn Flask Flask, Kusak and CompanyChris Goebel Lakefront LinesMark Hancock Humaneering Inc.Eliesa Mendeluk Family MemberCharlene Paparizos CMP Communications

Page 24: Annual Report 2011

6161 Oak Tree Blvd, Suite 400 Independence, OH, 44131Ph: 216.588.8777www.koinoniahomes.org


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