FaithfulA YEAR OF Service

SERVING THE POOR

PROTECTING THE VULNERABLE

WELCOMING THE STRANGER 2 | 2014 ANNUAL REPORT OUR MISSION

Enlighten the community to see God’s love for the poor.

Serve the community to in turn serve the vulnerable.

Empower the community so all God’s children rise from spiritual and material poverty.

FAITHFUL SERVICE 3 CONTENTS

FAITHFUL SERVICE From the ...... 5 Board and CEO Letter...... 6 How You Can Serve Faithfully...... 7 Volunteers...... 8

SERVING THE VUNERABLE Mental Health...... 9 Senior Services...... 10 Family Services...... 11

SERVING THE COMMUNITY Su Casa...... 12 Second Harvest Food Bank...... 13 Refugee Resettlement...... 14

BY THE NUMBERS...... 15

LEADERSHIP...... 16

DONORS...... 17

4 | 2014 ANNUAL REPORT FROM THE ARCHBISHOP

Dear Friend of Catholic Charities, Your prayerful support of Catholic Charities mission to serve the poor, protect the vulnerable and welcome the stranger in the Archdiocese of is appreciated. God’s love for the poor and God’s grace to see Christ in the poorest among us is at the core of our faith. Through Catholic Charities programs and services, the Archdiocese of Cincinnati lives its role as a “Church of Mercy” as proclaimed by Pope Francis. “Amen, I say to you, whatever you did for one of these least brothers of mine, you did for me.” Matthew 25:40

In the eyes of the family reaching out to Second Harvest Food Bank for emergency food relief, in the heart of the elderly woman with Parkinson’s disease reconnected with the world through a trusted Senior Companion; or in children escaping violence and oppression in their home countries to join their families in Southwestern , you are their brothers and sisters in Christ through your support of Catholic Charities. I hope the life-saving acts in this annual report enlighten us to see God’s love for the poor, encourage us to serve the vulnerable and to empower our community to rise from spiritual and material poverty. Thank you for your continued support of the Catholic Charities ministry. I invite you to join me in praying for its continued mission to be the Lord’s love for His holy people. Sincerely yours in Christ, “AMEN, I SAY TO YOU, WHATEVER Most Reverend Dennis M. Schnurr YOU DID FOR ONE Archbishop of Cincinnati OF THESE LEAST BROTHERS OF MINE, YOU DID FOR ME.”

MATTHEW 25:40

FAITHFUL SERVICE 5 BOARD AND CEO LETTER

Pope Francis said: “The life of Jesus is a life for others. It is a life of service.” (World Refugee Day 2013)

Catholic Charities Southwestern Ohio served 82,000 people during 2014. With your support, the hungry of Champaign, Clark and Logan Counties were fed through the Second Harvest Food Bank, a program of Catholic Charities Southwestern Ohio. The Food Bank supplied 90 member agencies that delivered more than 4.7 million meals to 102,000 individuals. Parishes support the Catholic Charities mission. All Saints Church blesses refugees during Christmas with rice cookers Jeff Weisker Ted Bergh and household cleaning supplies. St. Columban responds to an urgent need by donating blankets to refugees. Immaculate Heart of Mary provides kitchen items, clothes and gift cards to Su Casa Hispanic Center. Many volunteers transport refugees to local medical appointments, take up collections and pray for the safety and well-being of refugees. “Blessed are they who mourn, for they will be comforted.” Matthew, Chapter 5:4

We continue to protect the most vulnerable in the community through Family Services, Mental Health Services and Senior Services programs to benefit individuals of all ages and economic backgrounds. Expanded bilingual mental health counseling at Cincinnati Public Schools and Butler County schools is a direct response to the growing need in the community. Cincinnati’s Dater High School reports an influx of students from Central America. Many arrived in the as unaccompanied children and reunited with family in Cincinnati. These children experience of trauma and violence first hand in their home countries prevent their stability here. Counseling is enabling a move forward. Through your support, Catholic Charities identified and is serving 120 unaccompanied children in Greater Cincinnati. Your support provides legal assistance and transportation to Immigration Court in Cleveland. Many of these children are awaiting the outcomes of their cases. “For I was hungry and you gave me food, I was thirsty and you gave me drink, a stranger and you welcomed me.” Matthew 25:35

This underscores the role Catholic Charities Su Casa Hispanic Center and the Refugee Resettlement Program that welcome the stranger in transitioning to Greater Cincinnati. Catholic Charities continuously looks for ways to operate more efficiently, including a move closer to people served. We began 2015 at Mid-Pointe Tower in Roselawn with an overall operational cost savings. More importantly, clients benefit from expanded programs. Services are easier to access at our new location. Moreover 94% of funding goes directly to programs and services for those in need. Thank you for continued support and prayers as Catholic Charities provides faithful service of the mission to: • Enlighten the community to see God’s love for the poor; • Serve the community to in turn serve the vulnerable; and • Empower the community so all God’s children rise from spiritual and material poverty. In Peace,

Jeff Weisker, Chair of the Board; and Ted Bergh, CEO

6 | 2014 ANNUAL REPORT HOW YOU CAN SERVE FAITHFULLY

Catholic Charities encourages you to see God’s love for the poor and serve the vulnerable in the community by getting involved.

GIVE YOUR TIME STOCKS & Volunteers are needed across all program SECURITIES areas from greeting new arrivals at the Gifts of airport to tutoring in English or job interview appreciated skills. Volunteers with immigration and Legal stock may result in tax savings for you. backgrounds are desperately needed to Give your broker the following information support unaccompanied children. to credit our account Z50-057029 for Contact Jeanne Cairns at 513-672-3707 Catholic Charities Southwestern Ohio. or [email protected] to learn more. Our broker is Fidelity, DTC 0226.

CHARITABLE GIFT ANNUITIES GIVE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Make a gift and receive steady payments Welcome refugees as they take their first steps in return. Your annuity payments will not toward their American dreams by preparing a be affected by economic downturns welcome basket made up of essential household and will continue for life. items. Donate Metro Bus passes and grocery gift cards. Contact Cindy Grieme at 513-672-3723 or [email protected] to learn more. IN-KIND GIFTS Donate gently used, small household items and furniture. GIVE WISELY Catholic Charities Southwestern Ohio is a Better Business Bureau Accredited Charity MATCHING GIFTS and received four stars from Charity Navigator. Ask your employer if a matching gift program As a 501©(3) charity, all gifts are tax deductible. is offered. You may be able to double or Consider the many options for giving. triple your generosity with a matching gift.

CASH PLANNED GIFTS Cash donations are appreciated. To support future generations, name Catholic Mail your check to: Charities Southwestern Ohio as a beneficiary Catholic Charities, of your will, trust, retirement account or insurance Mid-Pointe Tower policy. Your legacy gift will be recognized when 7162 Reading Road, Suite 600  you include Catholic Charities in your estate Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 plans.

CORPORATE GIVING TRIBUTE GIFTS Giving to Catholic Charities can be a compelling You can make a donation in honor or in memory way for companies to support the communities of a loved one or celebrate a special occasion. where they do business and where their We will send a card on your behalf. employees and customers live. Sponsor an event or volunteer for a project. As a generous benefactor, you have unique priorities and ONLINE GIVING reasons for giving. We appreciate your support and will Go to www.ccswoh.org/donate to make a safe respect special directions. For answers to your questions and secure donation simply. about giving, Daniel Lally, Chief Development Officer, is at your service at 513-672-3710 or [email protected].

FAITHFUL SERVICE 7 VOLUNTEERS

Catholic Charities’ mission to serve the community to in turn serve the vulnerable is best witnessed by the 2,507 volunteers who gave more than 185,737 hours of service last year. From answering phones and filing to greeting refugees at the airport and tutoring immigrants in English, these volunteers assisted Catholic Charities in assisting more than 82,000 individuals.

FOSTER Making Friends While Teaching GRANDPARENTS “Serve one another with the gifts you have received.” 1 Peter 4:8-11 % Zeyad Alnajar is a regular volunteer who enjoys serving clients from around the 91 world, and he’s made friends with refugees from Nepal, Iraq, Sudan and Palestine. of the students improve in “When they come to us, they can’t speak English. They’re scared. They don’t reading, math, writing and spelling categories in the understand the culture. So I try to teach them about the American culture so they are “Good” to “Excellent” range. more comfortable. We have coffee and we talk,” Zeyad said. He speaks Arabic with many of the refugees. “Some are homesick. They want to work right away, but I explain they have to be patient and follow the steps.” Patience is also important for volunteers as refugees arrive with varying levels of education. Some can barely write in their native language while others have several college degrees. Zeyad, a math teacher who is skilled on computers, instructs refugees on applying for jobs online. This starts with setting up personal email accounts because most refugees never used computers. “I take them to job interviews and sometimes I translate for them. One week, there was a man from Nepal who didn’t speak any English. I didn’t speak his language, but somehow I translated well enough for him during the interview. He got the job. That’s what it is all about here.”

8 | 2014 ANNUAL REPORT MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES

Catholic Charities provides a wide range of affordable, confidential counseling services. Counseling equips people with the skills to grow psychologically and spiritually. Counselors connect clients with life skills to use as needed to cope and succeed. In late 2014, Catholic Charities hired a staff psychiatrist. This expanded the range of treatment offered so that psychiatric medications may be subscribed to complement therapy. In 2014, the Mental Health Services served 4,206 people through individual, couple and family counseling. School-based therapy saw the biggest jump in referrals with the launch of bilingual counseling at Dater High School in Cincinnati as well as continued growth in schools in Hamilton and Fairfield.

REPAIRING RELATIONSHIPS EARLY CHILDHOOD MENTAL HEALTH “This is my commandment: love one another as I have Carl revealed that loved you.” John 15:12-17 he knew his mother % saw him as a “bad 93 Suzanne’s 12-year-old son Carl was out of control. boy,” and that he kept his feelings from her of classroom action plans Not only was he fighting at school and speaking out of because he didn’t think show positive improvement turn in the classroom, he had been suspended for 23 she would listen. During in classroom functions. days because he had taken a BB-gun to school. The the counseling sessions, counselor referred the family to Catholic Charities for Carl was restless. He school-based therapy that is offered to schoolchildren wouldn’t sit still and would leave his seat. This confirmed throughout Butler Country. the lack of control his teachers had described. The first meeting with the therapist included a diagnostic The counselor recommended that Carl join the school’s assessment revealing Suzanne and Carl’s relationship basketball team because he needed physical activity. was strained. “It was like watching a boiling pot ready Eventually, Suzanne agreed. After two months of weekly to explode,” recalled the therapist. therapy and playing basketball, Carl’s behavior and As they talked about their relationship, Suzanne shared school grades improved. His teachers report that he some of the steps she had taken to limit “bad influences” stays on task in the classroom and no longer disrupts around Carl. He wasn’t allowed to leave the house, go instruction. out with friends, play sports or go to a basketball game Finally, Suzanne is happy with her son again, noticing a with his stepfather. dramatic improvement in their relationship.

SERVING THE VUNERABLE 9 SENIOR SERVICES

More than 240 seniors served the vulnerable through programs designed for seniors last year. Many long-term volunteers report they gain a sense of accomplishment and a boost of confidence serving others. In particular, the Senior Corps programs tap the skills, talents, and experience of people age 55 and over to meet a wide range of community challenges. Catholic Charities Southwestern Ohio sponsors this local program of the Corporation for National and Community Service. The wide range of senior services and programs include: • Caregiver Assistance Network, which served 289 caregivers through 72 support groups at more than 20 locations last year. • Foster Grandparent Program, which placed 65 seniors in schools and daycare settings serving 543 children per quarter. • Northern Brown Senior Center served 149 seniors per month with socialization and transportation services. • Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) provided 9,148 hours of service to four community organizations through the efforts of 126 volunteers. • Senior Companion Program partnered 50 seniors with 267 seniors in need.

KNOWING CAREGIVERS ASSISTANCE NETWORK

WHEN YOU’RE NEEDED 90% report “I feel supported “Take care of God’s creation. But above all, take care of people in need.” – Pope Francis by other members of this group and not alone as a When Rita Webber first met Leo, a Russian immigrant, they hit it off immediately. result of these meetings.” Leo is a former Senior Companion for Catholic Charities whose vision is failing. Leo knew exactly what he needed. Rita is more than happy to read to him, take him grocery shopping, to the park and museums. But one morning he called and told her not to come. He wasn’t feeling well. Really? Rita’s curiosity got the best of her and she began asking questions. The more she asked, the more concerned she became. And the more adamant Leo became that he didn’t need her. Trusting her instincts, Rita drove to Leo’s home and asked a neighbor to let her inside. It was obvious Leo needed medical attention, but he refused an ambulance. So, Rita drove him to a nearby hospital where he was admitted immediately. Leo was diagnosed with congestive heart failure and pneumonia. If it hadn’t been for Rita’s persistence, Leo may not have recovered so easily. Today, they still enjoy their time together visiting museums and sharing their love for books.

10 | 2014 ANNUAL REPORT FAMILY SERVICES

PARENTING EDUCATION CLASSES

Catholic Charities serves at-risk families through a range PROTECTING of classes, workshops and programs to bring families closer together with positive results. Some parents are CHILDREN 98% of parent/child referred to Catholic Charities by the courts to regain BY EDUCATING relationships are strengthened. custody of children or perhaps by a daycare center when PARENTS a child is disrupting the class. Often parents simply want to be better parents. “We need to love and be loved.” – Pope Francis Nearly 2,000 parents and children participated in the Amy, a single parent, came to Parenting Education Classes family-focused programs last year: as part of her case plan brought by challenges with • Incredible Years served 694 children with classroom substance abuse. She had lost custody of her children and presentations on the social skills needed to be doubted her ability to parent. successful. Her assessment scores showed parenting beliefs that were • Early Childhood Mental Health served 330 children high risk for child abuse and neglect. The alarming areas and 175 adults to improve emotional and behavioral were inappropriate expectations of children and low levels skills. of empathy. • Parenting Education Classes served 120 at-risk Amy attended all classes and completed all home parents with eight-weeks of instruction on basic assignments with her children during the eight-week course. parenting skills. Many parents had lost custody of Her scores show tremendous positive improvement. She children or were in danger of children removed from knows her parenting skills are critical to her children’s long- due to neglect or endangerment. term success. • Parenting and Life Skills Workshops equipped more Motivated, she made progress in also completing substance than 548 people with tools for parental challenges abuse treatment, securing housing and gaining permanent such as temper tantrums, bullying and grief. custody of her children in October 2014. This Catholic Charity program saved this family and expresses God’s love for the vulnerable.

SERVING THE VUNERABLE 11 SU CASA HISPANIC CENTER

Matthew includes the “stranger” in the final judgment on love (Mt 25:31-46). Su Casa — your home — extends a loving welcome to the Hispanic and Latino community in Greater Cincinnati. Last year, Su Casa provided education, health promotions, legal translation and interpretation and advocacy services to its clients. More than 50 children attended the annual summer camp.

Letting Go of Past Trauma “So then you are no longer strangers and sojourners, but you are fellow citizens with the holy ones and members of the household of God.” Ephesians, 2:19

Fifteen-year-old Jorge is one of the deported back to Guatemala, and border children finding solace from Jorge was sent to Cincinnati to be the Su Casa Hispanic Center. with his mother. He suffers from Post-Traumatic His family in Cincinnati realized Stress Disorder an aftereffect from Jorge needed to address PTSD witnessing the execution- symptoms. Jorge had flashbacks to murder of his father when Jorge his father’s murder, hearing his cries was five-years-old. His mother fled at night. Jorge couldn’t concentrate Guatemala, leaving Jorge with his at school, often feeling anxious or grandmother. They struck out for depressed. the United States last year after Su Casa referred Jorge to Catholic receiving death threats from a Charities Mental Health Services. local gang. Since starting treatment, Jorge is Jorge and his grandmother were for the first time in his life talking detained at the border. She was about what he saw, heard and felt. Jorge journals and draws about his experiences. He feels happier SU CASA and calmer at home and in school. Jorge is a young man who has been through more than most can % imagine and he remains resilient 91 and hopeful in the face of trauma, family separation, immigration and of the ESL students pass a multitude of challenges. their final exam and move to the next level during the first half of the year.

12 | 2014 ANNUAL REPORT SECOND HARVEST FOOD BANK

Catholic Charities serves the hungry through emergency food assistance in Clark, Champaign and Logan Counties. Last year, 102,200 people received emergency assistance from the Catholic Charities food pantries and the mobile food pantry. Second Harvest Food Bank distributed 4,777,060 meals through 90 member agencies.

Food Pantry Provides Sustenance “To live charitably means not looking out for our own interests, but carrying the burdens of the weakest and poorest among us.” – Pope Francis

Carolyn, an elderly, slightly frail woman became disabled in 2012 and stopped working. Then her husband underwent quadruple heart bypass surgery. Complications from a severe infection resulted in the removal of his sternum and an extreme bowel dysfunction which requires him to eat large quantities of fiber each day. As a result of these serious health issues and subsequent inability to work, Social Security is the couple’s only income. Carolyn and her husband receive Medicaid benefits and food stamps in the amount of $70.00 per month, too. This money purchases cereal and other high-fiber foods to meet the husband’s nutritional needs. Purchasing other food to maintain good health was a monthly struggle. But then a friend in Carolyn’s senior housing facility told her about the local food pantry. Carolyn began visiting the pantry in April 2014 to pick up extra food each month, including eggs and fresh produce. She receives frozen meats, canned fruits and vegetables, soup, crackers and other items that round out meals and keeps her and her husband healthier. “I have come to depend on this food pantry. I don’t know what I would INCREDIBLE do without it, now,” Carolyn said. YEARS “Everyone is so kind and the food we % get helps me cook 90 better meals. We In Clark County, the Mobile Food Pantry visited over 100 can’t afford to buy locations to distribute 344,571 pounds of food to 7,366 of children demonstrate fresh foods and I am households. The Mobile Food Pantry distributed 74,278 improvement in social, emotional and unable to garden, pounds of food to 1,816 households in more than 26 behavioral ability. so we appreciate it locations in Champaign County last year. more than I can say.” The Mobile Food Pantry distributed 248,839 pounds of food to 4,653 households in more than 20 locations in Logan County last year.

SERVING THE COMMUNITY 13 REFUGEE RESETTLEMENT

Imagine arriving in Cincinnati after living decades in a Humble Farmers Plant Roots refugee camp with little freedom. Everything is foreign from the street signs to the electric lights that turn on with in Cincinnati a flip of the switch. Running water is a convenience that astonishes many. Refugees come with little more than “I am my brother’s and sister’s keeper.” Genesis 4:8-15 clothes on their backs and hearts full of hope for a better life for their families. Humble farmers, Hari and Khina Oli fled conflict in Bhutan and found safety in a Nepali refugee camp in Through your support, Catholic Charities resettled 134 1992. They gave birth to a daughter, Jashoda, and refugees (families, elderly and children) with housing then a son, Sagar. last year. Seventy percent came from Asia, largely Bhutan, and 18% In November 2013, the family arrived in Cincinnati came from Africa. through your support of Catholic Charities. Neither Hari The refugees receive SENIOR or Khina could read or write. Both attended English job training and 69 COMPANIONS classes every day regardless of snow or rain. secured employment. Jashoda and Sagar enrolled in Colerain High School Seventy-eight students and also found jobs. Jashoda, who made jewelry in the graduated from the refugee camp, continues to make jewelry. She works a English Speakers of full-time job. Eventually, the 20-year-old began taking Other Languages % classes at Cincinnati State and obtained an Ohio course. 87 Driver’s License. Sagar, 17, works part-time at Kroger. Report an increase in social support. Hari, who is 65, found a part-time job, and Khina, who is 49, works full-time. Their rented house is a joyful home, particularly because of the large garden they’ve created in the backyard. Once farmers, always farmers in the community that is now home.

14 | 2014 ANNUAL REPORT Expenses

Fundraising Management and General Senior Services Refugee and Immigrant Services Food Bank Mental Health and Family OPERATING HIGHLIGHTS

Catholic Charities relies on contributions from individual supporters, organizations, foundations and corporations to offset the cost of serving the poor, protecting the vulnerable and welcoming the stranger through programs each year. Audited financial statements are available upon request. Fiscal Highlights Years Ended December 31, 2014 and 2013 (Audited) Revenue

Other Revenue and Support Catholic Ministries Appeal REVENUE United Way 2014 2013 Donated Food for $9,165,108 $10,103,038 Donations, Grants and Distribution Planned Giving Governmental Grants 2,061,962 2,294,182 Donated Food And Feeds Government Donations, Grants and 1,409,216 1,431,811 Planned Giving United Way 1,016,077 1,100,281 Catholic Ministries Appeal 660,391 685,981 Other Revenue and Support 691,501 1,007,820 Total Operating Revenue $15,004,255 $16,623,113

Expenses EXPENSES Fundraising 2014 2013 Management and General Food Bank $10,971,296 $11,451,694 Senior Services Mental Health and 1,275,633 1,343,115 Refugee and Family Services Immigrant Services Food Bank Mental Health Refugee and Immigrant 1,235,222 1,435,430 and Family Services Senior Services 982,229 1,107,783 Management and General 810,340 830,070 Fundraising 218,287 222,465 Total Operating Expenses $15,493,007 $16,390,558

RevenueThe needs of our food bank surpassed our donations during 2014. Catholic Charities Southwestern Ohio is committed to the highest standards of good Otherstewardship Revenue and and Support accountability. An independent accounting firm overseen by the Finance CatholicCommittee Ministries of Appeal the Board of Trustees conducts an annual audit of Catholic Charities finances. UnitedFunds Way received by Catholic Charities are carefully monitored to ensure their use complies with donor intent. Donations, Grants and PlannedThe GivingBetter Business Bureau has determined Catholic Charities is a BBB Accredited Charity

that meets its 20 Standards for Charity Accountability.Donated Catholic Charities complies with all Federal, State, and Local laws regarding Fooddiscrimination. Catholic Charities Southwestern GovernmentOhio received four out of four stars by Charity Navigator.

BY THE NUMBERS 15 LEADERSHIP

Most Reverend Dennis M. Schnurr Archbishop of Cincinnati

BOARD OF DIRECTORS AFFILIATIONS & PARTNERS Jeff Weisker, Chair Archdiocese of Cincinnati Clark County Children’s Dave Bruno, Vice Chair Catholic Charities USA Advocacy Center Gary Sparks, Treasurer Catholic Ministries Appeal Fairfield City Schools Ed Smith, Secretary Corporation for National & Lakota School District Fr. Louis Asobi Community Service Hamilton City Schools Jon Bresnen Council on Aging Cincinnati Public Schools Rick Deleon Feeding America Middletown Senior Center and Joel Handorf United Way of Butler County Middletown Hospice Ron Jackson United Way of Clark, Champaign John Jemail and Madison Counties ACCREDITATIONS Kurt Knochel, MD United Way of Greater Cincinnati Better Business Bureau Julie Knueven United Way of Logan County Council on Accreditation Ellen Paxton U.S. Department of State Ohio Association of Food Banks Rob Rees U.S. Conference of Catholic Ohio Department of Mental Health Tom Steele Ohio Department of Job and Family OFFICES Ted Bergh, Chief Executive Officer Services, Office of Refugee Cincinnati Jim Beiting, Chief Operating Officer Resettlement Delhi Jenny Hansen, Chief Financial Officer Butler County Mental Health Board Eastgate Daniel Lally, Chief Development Officer Brown County Senior Services Levy Hamilton Mental Health & Addiction Springfield Advocacy Coalition Urbana City Link

16 | 2014 ANNUAL REPORT DONORS 17 Lee and Margaret Burroughs Lee and Margaret Meredith Burton David and Patricia Burwinkel Donald and Carol Busch James and Ruth Busche Robert and Donna Bushman Paul Busker Mary Busse Ms. Suzanne Buzek Robert and Barbara Cahill Michael and Carol Cain Robert L. Calder Thomas Calder Michael and Nancy Cameron John and Erin Campbell Mary Jane Campbell John E. Canny Mary Cantrell Mark and Donna Caporale Paul and Angela Cappel Jack Carissimi Mr. Paul Carmichael Rita Carmosino Charles and Linda Carr Anita Carter Carol L. Cartwright Frank Caruso Kathleen Caruso Michael and Cheryl Carwile Henry and Erynn Casanova Mary C. Cassedy Joseph Castelli Ronald Cates Patricia Catucci Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cerino Anne Cerrezin Jon Cervino Patricia Chaney Donald Cheatham William J. Church Julio Ciamarra Charles and Lisa Ciccia David and Ruth Clark James Clark Stan and Diane Clark Martha and John Brophy Margaret Broviac Amy Brown Kevin and Kim Brown Mary and Michael Brown Terry Brown William and Janice Brown Maria Browne Thomas Broxterman Lacy and Harriet Broyles Dave and Karen Brucker Dean Bruewer James and Sharon Bruggemann Lorraine Brunner Dave Bruno Tim Bucalo Joanne Buchman Kevin Buckley George and Mary Jo Budig Van Bui Amy and Tim Burgasser Ms. Shirley Burger Andrew and Mary Burger Christina Burkart Carolyn Burke Mr. Tom Burke Ed Burkhardt Jim and Beth Burridge Amy Bolton Callie Bonhaus Matthew and Perry Boone Martha Borkosky Glenn and Ted and Leslie Bort Dan Bowling Joan Bowling John and Mary Boyd Mary Loiuse Boylan Thomas and Jeanne Boyle Ruth Bradish Rita A. Bramkamp Ms. Regina Breen Joseph and Laurie Brehm Margaret Brehm Mary and Bryant, Margaret Breving Ronald and Colleen Bricker Ellen Brinker Christian Brinkman John Craig Brinkman Thomas Brinkman Joe and Mary Brinkmeyer Bonnie Brockert Mary Broerman Brett Brogan Barry and Jill Brokaw Pamela Brooks Harry A. Blaney, M.D. Charles Blessing Anise E. Bley David and Jana Bloemer Dorothy Blomer Michael Blucker Jerry and Jennifer Boeckman Christina Boehm Juanita Boehm Valentine Boehm Elizabeth Boeing Susan Bohache Christina Bolan Margaret Bolan Mary Bolinger Donald and Teri Becker Donald and Donald E. Beckert Beckett James Mrs. Rosemary Beckman Melvin and Kathleen Bedree Diane Beeker Daniel and Kathleen Beilfuss Grace Beischel John Beiting Joyce Bella Thomas Benedict Marilyn J. Bennett Richard J. Benson Stephen and Sheena Bentley Donald Berding Donald Berg Michael Bergan Ted and Margaret Bergh Mary Bergheger Tammy Berlage Joe Berns Joseph and Jeanne Berns James Bertke Julia Bertke Margery J. Bessler Helen Bicknell Gregory T. Bier Jean Bischoff John and Marilyn Patricia Bitter Kenneth G. Blake THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS DONORS GENEROUS OUR TO YOU THANK Joseph and Rose Abt Joseph and Catherine Eugene and Ackermann Peggy Adkins Catherine Ahlers Don and Joan Ahlers Edward and Brenda Ahlers Thomas and Maria Ahlers Brian and Tanya Albers Dolores Albers Timothy Albers Marjorie A. Albrechta Barrett Aldemeyer Robert and Karen Allard Marcia Allen Romola Allen Lois Allinger Amelia Alonso Dori Altenau Anne Alverson Thomas and Lynne Alverson Virginia Ambrosiano Vic and Tina Amiott Gary O. Anderson John Anderson Joseph J. Anhofer Steven and Kathleen Anneken Fabiola Arce Carole Arend Tom Ariss Edward and Sandra Armbruster Elizabeth Armstrong Thomas Asbury Donald Auberger Robert and Jean Auberger Arthur and Anne Aubin George Aug Susan Bachmann Mark Baechle Fred and Mary Sue Bahr Jerome Bain Larry and Mary Baine Tim and Kathy Ballinger Jane Barela Cheryl Barger Mildred Barhorst David and Kathleen Barker Greg and Janet Barker Karen Barnes Thomas and Barbara Barrett John Battersby Patricia Battersby Margaret Bauer Mr. and Mrs. August J. Bauer Thomas Bauer Joseph X. Bauman DONORS 18 |2014 ANNUAL REPORT Russell andJuanita Dixon John C.Dissel John (Jack)andGeorgiaDirksing Charles DiMuzio Dr. &Mrs.JerryDimaculangan Andy andSarahDillhoff John A.Diehl Donald Dickson R. BruceandJanetDickman Donald Dickinson Winifred Dickey Carmen Diaz Tom andVanessaDeren Charles andDorothyDeno Mary Denham Dempsey Mr. andMrs.J.Michael Harry andVirginiaDeMaio Daniel Dell Judy Deiters Jamie andJenniferDegroff Tim andBetteDavis Edna Davis Vivian Daniels Mary Daniel Patrick andEmilyDaley Monika Cyranek Brian P.Currin Thomas andMarciaCruse Tim andJudyCrowley Edward J.Creehan Jack andMaryEllenCrachiolo Deanna Crabb Dale Cox Barbara A.Cox Jeanne Correale Jonetta Cornett Eugene B.Cordier Jack Conway Christine Conrad Carlotta Coning Patrick andLindaCondren Christopher Condit John P.Concannon John andMarionComella Bettie Collins Joseph Coll Pamela Coleman Steve Cole Fred andMariroseCoatman John Clifford Barbara A.Clifford Dave andJudyClendenen Stephen andElizabethClaytor Michael Clayton THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS DONORS Kathryn Evans Jack andMarciaEsterkamp Jerome andJudithErnst Bill andRosemaryErman James andAnnaEnglish Dr. &Mrs.RobertJ.Endorf Irene Encarnacion Mary F.Emmert Emmerich Theodore andKatherine Donald andMichelleEmerling Cletus andGenevieveElsen Mr. andMrs.JamesEllis William andJeanEllerhorst Joan Elder Terry andGayleEgan William andSusanEffler Kathleen Edwards John Eckstein Timothy Ecker Robert andTeresaEby Robert andDonnaEbbeler John P.Ebaugh Keith andJoyceEagar Audrey Dwyer Carol A.Duwel Anthony Durchholz Mary Dunn Kenneth andDianeDucklo Cristina Drott Marilyn Driehaus Margy Drennon Frances Downie John Downey Michael andCarolynDowling Frank Dowd Bryan Dougherty Norbert Doran Judith M.Doppes Catherine Dooley James R.DonovanMD Mary Donahue Kirk Doerger Barbara Dobrozsi Jean Frolicher Pat Froehle Jack andMargaretFricke Fred andPamFreihofer Mary F.Freese Benjamin Freeman Thomas Frazer Regina Frazee Hal andJanetFranke Jacqueline Francis Gregory Franchini Sarah Fox Paul Forney Michael Forlines Albert andRoseMarieFoltzer Mary Fogler Jeanette Flynn Jo AnnFluegeman Edward LeoFlottman Rebecca Flick Jeanne Fleckenstein Louis andMaryAnnFlamm Joseph andKathleenFlading Robert Fitzgerald Laurel Fitzgerald Marian Fischer Richard andJoanFinan Ron andAnneFialko Mark Fette Laura Fernandez-Stanley Paul andDorothyFenzl Frank andMaryJoFellerhoff Diana Feldman-Smith Mary Feldman Russ andMelissaFeldkamp John andCatherineFeister John andMaryKayFeighery Floyd Fehrenbach Alan andCarolFaulhaber Robert andMargaretFarwick Margaret Fannella Richard andCynthiaFairman Jerome Fagel John andMaryJeanEvers Lyle Everingham Michael andWilma Haker Mary JaneHack Charles andMaryGutzwiller Carlos M.Gutierrez Ralph andRosemaryGuethlein Patricia Grote Mary DeanGrote Margaret Grosse Pamela B.Groskopf Paul Groh Richard Greiwe Gary andSusanGreiner Linda andKentGreer Gerald H.Greene, Chester Greene Patricia Green Richard andWandaGray Robert Grandfield Anna Graf Douglas andDonnaGossman Richard Gosche David Gorrasi Gayle Goree David andKathleenGoedl William R.Goedde Ronald andMaryGodfrey Fred Globig William andKathleenGlandorf Robert andMaryJaneGlaab Clara Gilpin Elaine Gillespie Jane C.Gilkey Donald andPatriciaGilb Gordon andKathyGick W. BrianandAnneMarieGibler Peter andCarlaGibbs Lawrence andNancyGersbach Theresa Gerrard William E.Gerard Nicholas Gener Robert andMichelleGeis Kristi Geier Ruth Gehring John andJeanGeers Fr. EdwinGearhart Bernard andSuzanneGawne Timothy andSandraGarrity John andKathyGardner Clarence andRuthGardner Mitchell andBarbaraGanim Mary Gandenberger Eva Gammoh Frank andJoanGallina Bill Gaerke Dr. MikeGable DONORS 19 Jeffery Kramer Mary Ann Kramer Krammer Erich and Marge Lisa Krass Betty and Anthony Kreiner Joseph W. Krick Kristina Krimm Donna Kroger Joseph Kroger Joan Krummen John and Julie Kruse Thomas and Eileen Kuechly, Alice L. Kushner Barbara LaChance Barbara Laker Joann Lambers James Lampert Richard Langmeier Sharon Larbes Mary Lauer Lazar and Meri Lazinsky Yann and Mary Le Gouellec Ben Leachman H. Leesemann Richard Leibel John and Deborah Leisge Matthew Leisring David Lemon Nicholas and Judith Lengyel Helen Lewe Lancelot and Rosemarie Lewis George and Donna Light Marty Light Geraldine Lilly David and Janice Linkenhoker Mrs. Robert Lippert Keith J. Lobring Ellsworth J. Lockwood Andrew Long Frank Long Mary Ann Long Teresa Long Mary Longbottom Karen Longbottom Edward and Norma Longo Clare Lonsdorf Rouse Nuria R. Lopez-Ortega Joseph and Meredith Loughran Ellen Peterson Love Helen Ludwig Hugh and Diane Lynch John and Linda Lyons Rita Lyons Rose Lyons James Mack Albert Koehler Mary Koehler Merle Ann Koenig Anthony Kohl Paul and Joan Kohls Thomas and Jean Kollmann Patricia Kollner Nicholas and Joann Komanecky Margaret L. Konerman Jeanne Kortekamp Francis J Kosobud Julius Kozerski Jennifer Krabacher Don Kramer James Kenney Harry J. Kesse Charlotte Kettler Thomas Kettler John Keyes Michael Kiefer Tom Kiefer Juanita Kindel Thomas Kindle David W. King Kinne Timothy and Catherine Mary Ann Kirch Bernard Kirsch Kitzmiller Michael and Marjorie Charles and Janice Kleiner Donald Kleingers Jan Klimek Al Kling David Kling John and Anne Kling Cheri Klink Mary Klosterman James and Lois Kluener Gary and Diana Knapp Knollman Jane Mary and Kenneth Robert and Donna Knopp Chris and Julie Knueven Margaret L. Knueven Ray Knueven Ronald and Marianne Knueven Gene Knuf Judy Houston Donna Houvouras Timothy and John Hoyng Margaret Hozie Helen Huber Robert and Gayla Huber Mary P. Hudson John and Jennifer Huening John Hughes Sandra G. Hulshult Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hunt Michael and Carol Hunter Patricia Huntington Dan and Karen Hurley Albert and Rosanne Huseman Ted and Jaylene Huster Judith L. Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. John Imbus William L. Imbus Kay Isacson Alvin Jackson, Ron and Mary Ellen Jackups James and Rosemary Jaeger Thomas and Marlene Jander Thomas and June Jedding John Jenkins William and Melanie Jividen Mark and Sharon Johnson Janice Jones Pamela Jones Mary Joseph Jacquelyn Juergens Charlie Jung Robert Jun William Kahle Elsie Kaiser Daniel and Geraldine Kajzer Don and Christine Kalb Edward W. Kamphaus Julie Kasten Peter E. Kauffman Charles Kaufhold Pat and Sue Keefe Frederick and Maureen Keeley Kristie Keithley Anne and Duane Keller Jerome and Julia Keller Margaret Keller Ruth M. Keller Ellen Kellogg Timothy Kelly Jerome Kemper Robert and Judith Kennedy Roger Kennedy Robert and Susan Kennel THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS DONORS GENEROUS OUR TO YOU THANK John Hale Richard Hale Donald and Dorothy Hamilton Elaine Hammersmith Neil Hancock Joel and Kathleen Handorf Mary Lou Hartman James and Gail Hartoin Donald and Joyce Haworth Jeffrey and Maria Elena Hayes Marialice Heck Gary and Carol Hehemann Ms. Carol Heidt Mary B. Heikkila Katherine Heile Thomas Heilman Donald Heimbrock Chris and Sheila Heinen Paul and Donna Heisey Barbara Hemmerle Vera Herath Mary and Ed Herbers Rosemary Hermanson Carolyn Herrmann Lori Hess Mary Rose Hesselbrock Gary and Carol Heuser P. Scott and Mary Hewitt Pamela A. Heydt Brenda Hicks Rita Hicks William Hilbert Jeanette Hildebrandt Rebecca Hileman Leonard and Mary Hils Stephanie Hite Phil and Gloria Hock Paul and Betty Hoeh Thomas Hoesl Jack Hoeting Sharma Hogeback Pam Holt Anita Holthaus Ruth C. Holthaus Katie Horvat DONORS 20 |2014 ANNUAL REPORT William andMarilynMcKnight Anita McKiddy Timothy McKenna James R.McKenna Abby McIntosh Chiara MMcguire Bryan McGrory Michael andPatriciaMcGraw Janet McGrath Teresa McGoron Mike McGlone Mary SueMcDuffie Geraldine McDougall McDonald Timothy andM.Patricia John McDonald James andJuneMcCown Richard andBeverlyMcClure Valarie McCarthy Michele McCarthy John andMissyMcCarthy Douglas McMillian Robert andDonnaMayer Robert andMaryMaxwell Rupi Mavi Neil andEthelMaushart Thomas andNormaMauntel Margaret S.Mattinson Paul andBethMattingly Gregory Matthews Charles andMargaretMatthews William andVirginiaMatey Don andJuanitaMassa Anthony andBarbaraMaselli Ronald andCaroleMartini Daniel E.Martini Walter andMarthaMartin Richard Martin Zoya Mareyeva Andrew Marck Michael Marchal Vera T.Mappes Rocco Manzo Charles andTammyManor Michael andMaryManoloff Rev. JamesManning Ronald Manne Mary AliceManley Terrence Malone Agatha Makamure Arthur andMaryAnnMaines Russell Maddux Robert andThereseMackey THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS DONORS G. B.Montgomery Mr. andMrs.BobMontag Ann Monroe Patrick andSusanMolloy John andCarolMolleran Paul Mohr Mary Moeggenberg Frank andCynthiaMoeggenberg Daria Mitchell Stephen andMaryMinnis Neal andMaryAnnMills Thomas andAnnMiller Stella Miller Mr. andMrs.R.W.Miller Lawrence andJaneMiller Kenneth andMarthaMiller Charles Milazzo Wendy Middendorf Fr. LawrenceMick William F.andMaryJaneMichel Thomas Meyer Susan Meyer Ray andJanetMeyer Harry Meyer Carl andMaryMeyer Sharon Metz Martha Metz Lawrence andBarbaraMetz Jeff andMarianneMetz Joan Mettey James Messer Edward Merkes Joseph andBonnieMercuri Richard Menner Mark andPattianneMenden Arlene Mendel Joseph andMaryJoMelia Mary R.Meiners Dr. andMrs.LouisMeiners Dan Medecke Mary Mecklenborg Mary McMahan Dick andPaulaNeyer Barbara L.Neyer Raymond andPatriciaNeusch Rita Neumann Julia Neumann Jan Neumann Jackie Neumann Gloria Nelson Nathan Natale Peter Napolitan Bryan Musolino Mushaben John C.andMaryAnn Gerald Mushaben Angela Murrer Jim Murray Eileen Murray Dennis andShirleyMurray William andJuliaMurphy Joan Murphy David Munroe Therese Mulvaney-Stetzer Anne E.Mulder Alberta Mulcare Nicole Motter Teresa Moses Jan Mosch Suzanne Morrissey Joan HMorris George Morin Patrick andSharonMoran Ruth Moorman Rhonda Moore Paul andJaneMoore John J.O’Malley Charles andMaryJoO’Leary Joseph andSallyOlding Robert andJoannO’Connor Mary AliceandMartyO’Connor Dave andCatharineO’Connor Colleen KathrynO’Connor Susan O’Connell Michael andElaineO’Connell Daniel A.O’Connell Mr. &Mrs.RussellNordman Jerry Nordman Daniel andJudithNiese Kenneth Niehauser Mary Niehaus Greg Niehaus Regina Nieb Louis Nicolai Ann Nickolas Ruth Purifoy Joe andJoEllenPuls Thelma Prus Todd Prough Robert andSharonPrimm Courtney Presar Gerard andSusanPreece Margaret Powers Jeffrey andJanetPoulin Ed andLindaPoore Louis andVivanPohl James andMarciaPoggione Colette Pocta Richard andRosinaPirchner Charles Pille Michael Pieper Mr. andMrs.JosephPichler Barbara Pflanz Charles Pfizenmayer Ron &DarlenePfister Shirley Peters Nettie Perry Lawrence Pero Felicitas A.Perez Alma Peddenpohl Norman andDeborahPearson Estelle T.Pearson Ellen andJimPaxton Julie Patterson John andJanetParrott Phyllis Parrill Nancy Parker Joseph andMaryPalascak Howard Paff Mr. &Mrs.Pachantuico Charles andJoanPace William andRenateOtteson Steve andCaroleOtte Karen andThomasOsborn Kenneth andShirleyOrtwein Joe andBebeOrth Carole Orth Tim andNaomiO’Reilly DONORS 21 Kathy Sideritch Siferd Joe and Barbara Peggy Silber Michael and Mark Silbersack Paul and Regina Simon Marilyn Slone Charles Smith Ed Smith Manson and Joan Smith Monica Ellen Smith John Snyder Gary Sparks Christine Spears Marsha Spieth Donald J. Spillane Lawrence L. Spille Bridget B. Spotts Marcia Spraul Mary Joe Staarmann Thomas and Tanya Stager Earl Stalf Edward and Joan Stamm Maria Stamper Vita Stange William Stath Diane Steele Martha A. Steele Tom and Patty Steele James and Linda Steffen James and Kimberley Stegeman Virginia Stegeman Ms. Amy Stein John and Nancy Steinbicker John Steiner Dennis and Judith Steinke Marilyn Steinke Kimberly Steinmetz John and Katherine Stengel Maureen Stenger Bryan Stephens Ossie Stephens Richard and Carol Stevie Michael and Janet Stiens Jerome and Puck Stoeckle Robert and Sherri Stonestreet William and Jeanne Schwemberger Kathy Scott Lynda W. Seibert Mary Anne Seidel Charles and Mary Ellen Sellars Richard and Marlene Sellins Joseph Senger Joseph and Mary Servizzi Allen and Denise Setmayer Margaret Sexton Jacqueline Seymour Rae Anne Shamp Mary J. Shearer Marian Shell Gene Shelton Joseph Sherlock Margaret Sherlock Guy and Irene Sherman Greg Shinn Nancy Shively Patricia Shoemaker Donna R. Sicking Richard and Barbara Schiesl Richard and Thomas Schirmer Daniel J. Schlachter Mary Schlagheck Donna E. Schlake Christopher Schleifer Jane Schleutker David and Haruko Schliesman James and Lynnette Schluter Charles Schmetzer Mary Pat Schmidt Michael and Kacey Schmitt Fr. George Schmitz Joan Schneider Jon and Alyce Schneider Ron Schnelle Regina Schnetzer Thomas and Sally Schott James and Shirley Schottelkotte Mary Beth Schrader Lawrence Schroder Arthur Schroot William Schrudde Jerome Schuehler Karen Schulte Steve and Connie Schulte William Schulte Jeffrey and Kimberly Schulthess J. Schutte Robert and Patricia Schutte Ralph and Carol Schwab Janet Schwartz John and Lara Rieser John and Lara Mary C. Riley Rinn Kevin and Kathy Pamela Rittenhouse Elizabeth Roach David Robertson Rita Robertson Sheila Robertson Linda Roemer Raymond and Renee Roetting Catherine Rogers Robert and Pat Rohrig Gertrude Rolfes Jordan Rolfes Roger and Mary Ann Rondeau Debbie Roney Anella Roser Jeffrey and Julie Rosfeld Patricia Ross Paul and Sue Rottmueller Jeffrey and Mary Rowekamp Clare Rowshed Julie Rowshed James and Mary Jo Royston Melvin and Diane Ruder Stephen Ruhe Chloe Ruiz-Funes Paul and Staci Rumpke Robert Rumpke Christian and Jennifer Runte Jenny Runtz Anita Ruppert John and Marlene Rush Stacie Rusk Linda Russo Marcella Ruter Ann Ryan Dennis and Deborah Ryan Timothy J. Ryan Ronald and Patricia Ryerson Rosemary Sackenheim Ronald Salerno Jay Sampson Roger Sand Phillip and Mary Sanders William Sandmann Timothy and Mary Sattler Sylvester and Bernice Sauerland Leslie Savage Joan Scahill Raymond Schaaff Steven and Dianne Schaefer Tina Schaefer June Schanbacher Ronald and Elena Schauer THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS DONORS GENEROUS OUR TO YOU THANK David and Barbara Puthoff David and Shirley Quatman Gerald and Neil Quinn Jeffrey E. Racic Joseph and Joann Raga Luke and Mary Rahrig Earl Raible Sharon Rajavarma Jo Ann Ralstin Jorge Ramos Jane L. Rasico Thomas and Patricia Rasp Rathman Edward and Mary Ann Virginia Rave Paul and Ruth Ravenna Margaret Reagan Daniel and Bonnie Rebhun Elmer and Margaret Reckers Kathi Reece Peyton and Mary Louise Reed Thomas and Margaret Reed Rob and Sharon Rees Mark and Linda Regensburger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reidmiller John and Marlene Reilman Mary Reilman Ron Reinstatler Ron and Patty Reitz Aliecia Remmick Anthony and Deborah Renzi Kathleen Rettig Ken Revelson Barry and Amy Reynolds Leah Reynolds Roswitha Reynolds Sean Reynolds Roy F. Rhoten Cecilia Rice John Rich Mike and Amy Richter Sandra Rider Norma C. Rieder Rick Rieger Wayne Rieger Thomas and Victoria Riemar DONORS 22 |2014 ANNUAL REPORT Bob andAlenaVackar Gloria Uziel Nicasio andElaineUrbina David andLoriUphaus Colin andJenniferUpham Jack andBarbaraUlm Mayra CasasUgarte James Tudor Robert Trefzger Scott andMaryLuTorrison Richard andMaryannToerner Richard andMaryToepfer Jean Thrash Franklin D.Thomas Debra Thoma J. MichaelandPatriciaThierauf Ronald andJenniferThieman Nancy Theobald Harold Thalheimer John andKathyTeufel Rosemary andJerryTenoever Robert Tenkman Jack andReginaTaylor Jerry TassetandJoyceHorn James GTaphorn Stephen Tamanko John L.Swintek Tim Swanson John andMaureenSurkamp Leonora Suravitch James andAliceSunderhaus Dale andGeneenSunderhaus Virginia Sullivan Nancy Suer James Suer B. RebeccaR.Suder Jim andPamStucke Wayne Stubenrauch Alicia Strum JoAnn Strong Robert Stricker THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS DONORS Jeffrey Warren Robert andMarjorieWarnecke Michael Warmbier Carole andEdWarfel Jerry andShannonWard Ms. MaryJoWalton Geri Walsh Mr. &Mrs.OttoWalter Rita Wallen Deborah Wallander Richard J.Wallace Fr. JohnWall John andKathleenWalker Wagner Richard andAnneMarie Kenneth Wagner Barbara M.Voorheis Herbert Vonderheide Eric Vonberg Joyce VonAllmen John Vome Betty Volker Richard Volk Walter andPauletteVogelsang Marilyn B.Vogelpohl Judith Visser William andMarilynVinson Phillip Viars Kathy Ventre Americo Velez Bernice Vehr Robert R.Mr.andMrs.Winstel William E.Williams Virginia Williams Tom andPattyWilliams Joseph andCatherineWilliams John andMaryWilliams Cora Williams Beverly Williams Douglas andCarolWilcoxson Phillip andPaulaWiederhold Paul Whitaker Richard J.Whelen Phil andDebbieWheeler David andLynneWhang Edward andHelenWhalen Robert Westerkamp Summer West Laura West Marlene Wessels Mary Wenzel Gary andCarolWenzel Edward andVirginiaWenstrup Elizabeth Wenker Juanita Wenke Alexander J.Welp Joyce Wells Thomas andLorrainWelling Stanley Welling John Welling Marian Weithofer Jeffrey Weisker Paul andNatalieWeis Donald andSandraWeinkam Tom andJanetWeingartner Lindley andMaryWeikert Hedwig L.Weibel Jonathan Weber Janet R.Weber James andDebraWeber Michael Watts Lawrence andTraceyWarren Carol Yoder Russel Wulf Robert Wright Donald andNoraWright Dave Wright Christine M.Wright Nancy Worrall Stephen andLoraWolke Norbert andSandraWolke Joyce Wolke Carol Wolfe Doris R.Wolf Mike Wisniewski Carol Winterich Barbara Windholtz Tom andBrendaWimberg Sonja AnnWilson William andMaryZleit Robert andMarieZitney Richard V.Zimmerman Amelia Zimmer David andLisaZiemnik Dr. RichardZettler Anthony Zelsnack Timothy Young DONORS 23 Target Corporation (TRUIST) Target Corporation Teradata Community Impact The Benevity Fund The Cincinnati Reds The Greater Cincinnati Foundation The Health Path Foundation of Ohio Trust The Robert A. Schoettinger The Spaulding Foundation Toyota Motor Sales UBS Financial Services Unilever Foundation United Way Central United Way Of Central Ohio United Way Of Greater Atlanta United Way Of Greater Knoxville United Way Of Metro Chicago United Way Of West Central Connecticut UPS (TRUIST) Wenninger Family Revoc. Trust Western & Southern Financial Fund Whitmer & Co. CPA’s Wuest Fanning Family Foundation YMCA Of Greater Cincinnati RBS Citizen Financial Group RBS Citizen Foster & Rich, Pott, Wetherell, At Law Miller Attorneys Robert & Christine Steinmann Family Foundation Church Richwood Presbyterian K. Robert A. and Marian Trust Kennedy Charitable SC Ministry Foundation & Tile, Inc. Schoenberger Marble Sherwin Williams Silcon Valley Community Foundation Sisters Of Charity Blood Sisters Of The Precious SPX Corporation Foundation St. John Neumann Church St. Clair, Harold and Maureen St. Maximilian Kolbe Parish St. Robert Bellarmine Chapel St. Saviour Parish St. Susanna Parish Stella M. Buerger Charitable Trust Interact For Health ITW Hobart Bros. Inc. JC Penney Corporation Family John and Aline Glavin Fund Johnson & Johnson (Truist) Katz, Teller, Brant & Hild, LPA Knights Of Columbus - Ohio State Charity Foundation LPK Macy’s (Truist) Margaret D. Sanzone Trust Microsoft MarketVision Research Miami University - Office of Institutional Diversity Miami University Dept. of Spanish & Portuguese Miami University Hamilton Moore Industrial Hardware National Society of Hispanic MBAs, Inc. PFAU Charitable Foundation PPD Development, LP Pro Maintenance Group, LLC THANK YOU TO OUR CORPORATE DONORS CORPORATE OUR TO YOU THANK Agnes Nordloh Charitable Trust Agnes Nordloh Alliance Data (ATK) Alliant Techsystems American Jewish Committee Archdiocese Of Cincinnati- Hispanic Ministry Office AT&T Barnes Aerospace Bartlett & Co., LLC & Altru Cincinnati Intermediaries Cintas (Truist) Citigroup (Truist) Clark Schaefer Hackett Comboni Missionaries Community Shares Of Greater Cincinnati Design Continuum Donald C. & Laura M. Harrison Family Foundation Duke Energy (Truist) General Electric Company Give With Liberty - Liberty Mutual Foundation Glenmary Home Missioners Graydon Head & Ritchey LLP Guardian Angels Parish Gwen Mooney Funeral Home Hammond Law Group, LLC Hispanic Chamber Cincinnati USA Holy Family Parish (Price Hill) Immaculate Heart of Mary Immaculate Heart of Mary School Independent You Interact For Change “To live charitably means not looking out for our own interests, but carrying the burdens of the weakest and poorest among us.” – Pope Francis

Mid-Pointe Tower 7162 Reading Road, Suite 600  Cincinnati, Ohio 45237