ANNUAL REPORT 2013-2014

ON A BRIGHTER PATH The Year in Review

Everyone who turns to Brighton Center comes Even those who never imagined their path limited finances, and pursuing educational with a different story, a different challenge would lead to asking for help found that not goals without taking on additional debt. As the and a different goal but they all come to begin only does hope exist, but that it’s possible primary safety net in Northern Kentucky, 3,188 a new journey… On A Brighter Path. Through to come out of a dark place to an even families this year turned to the Center during partnering with individuals and families, we brighter future. After 48 years of serving the a crisis in need of food, clothing, or financial walk on that path together as a team. We community’s needs, we know it takes time, assistance. About 48% of those people had empower those we serve to accomplish their support, and understanding to help families On never asked for help before. We tackle the hopes and dreams through individualized A Brighter Path toward self-sufficiency. issues that lead to a crisis in the first place as bundling of services. We wrap a support a team, always keeping in mind the hopes and Many of the families who turn to Brighton system around individuals and families dreams of those we help. Center have struggles related to finding jobs through our comprehensive array of 39 distinct paying a livable wage, affordable housing, We stand alongside families as they reach programs which address the curves, bumps, access to quality childcare options, managing A Brighter Path through accomplishing and uphill challenges life throws in their path.

2 OUR IMPACT OVER THE LAST FIVE YEARS:

1,759 children in our Early Childhood Education programs enrolled for at least six months demonstrated growth in multiple domain areas.

38,319 individuals received help during a crisis, had a basic need met, and received connection to other services in the community.

1,340 women were served residentially through the Brighton Recovery Center for Women, and 83% reported no relapse six months after completing Phase 1 of the program.

957 homes saved for families facing foreclosure.

5,020 families served with free tax preparation resulting in $7,600,372 in tax refunds.

2,514 homeless and runaway youth received crisis services at Homeward Bound.

38,091 individuals received workforce services such as intensive job readiness, training or placement. 88% retained employment at six months.

The Year in Review

educational or job training goals, saving their Thanks to the generosity of so many evolving and the work is never complete. The home from foreclosure, beating addiction to passionate supporters, Brighton Center need is great and your support is needed reclaim their life, celebrating a child who is continues to innovate, tackle regional issues, more than ever to help transform lives and put ready to succeed in kindergarten, or finding and provide solutions to meet the needs of the individuals and families On A Brighter Path. employment making a livable wage with community. We know the path is often long, opportunities for advancement. but we never stop working to make A Brighter Path for tomorrow. Last year, the lives of over As an agency we take great pride in the many 84,000 individuals, from infants to senior partnerships and collaborations we participate Anne Busse Tammy Weidinger citizens, were impacted throughout all eight Board Chair President & CEO in to create stronger families, a better counties of Northern Kentucky and beyond. community and an empowered region. It is only together, that we make lasting change a reality. As you read incredible stories of strength and triumph, remember that the path is constantly

3 Brighton Center at a Glance MISSION VISION To create opportunities for individuals and families to To be an innovative leader that strengthens the vitality of reach self-sufficiency through support services, education, the community and engages people as they work and live to employment, and leadership. achieve their hopes and dreams.

Turner Construction employees volunteer to help a A family excitedly shows off their purchases from Kyle, a member of Youth Leadership Development, shows family with home repairs the Used Toy Sale off his high school diploma

CORE VALUES Each individual has inherent worth and dignity. Our programs are community-based, We encourage collaborative efforts that will accessible, appreciative of differences, operate result in better services for the families and All families and individuals know their with a minimum of bureaucracy, and have a individuals of our community. situation better than anyone and are able to positive impact on families and individuals. examine choices and make decisions that will We offer community-wide leadership in affect their lives. Our employees are committed to continual planning and developing effective services. growth and change and a willingness to meet Our community is strengthened by our We are accountable to our community, community needs. Our employees establish partnership with families and individuals to funders, and Board of Directors for the a respectful relationship with families and encourage them to serve as resources to each effectiveness of the services we provide. individuals that builds on and enhances other, and to establish, promote, and build strengths, and fosters involvement in civic, school and community responsibility. community life.

ACCREDITATION & ACCOUNTABILITY Brighton Center is an accredited charity through the Better Business Bureau and meets all standards for charitable accountability including governance and oversight, measuring effectiveness, finances, and fundraising.

Our Bright Days Child Development Center is 3 STAR rated and accredited by the Association for Early Learning Leaders.

Our Center for Employment Training is accredited by the Council on Occupational Education and is approved to receive Title IV funding from the Department of Education.

Our Homeward Bound and Independent Living programs are CARF accredited demonstrating that we are guided by internationally recognized service standards and best practices. We are monitored by external funding sources. Our Homeward Bound Shelter, which serves homeless and runaway youth and our Bright Days Child Development Center must be compliant with requirements of licensing.

4 Building Self-Sufficiency

Brighton Center believes self-sufficiency is taking responsibility to provide for yourself and your family using available resources to maintain the best quality of life possible. Our comprehensive approach to bundling services and programs allows us to meet the often complex needs of a family. Our approach is based on a philosophy that families become our partners in creating change by sharing their hopes and dreams then setting goals to accomplish them. Self-sufficiency is a constantly evolving process and we have learned that families move through the continuum based not only on their current situation but also their long-term goals. They move back and forth through the process as new or developing opportunities, challenges, or life goals come about. These ideas guide our work, our interactions with the community, and our actions in helping people build connections, skills, and a future.

GIVE BACK

BUILD FINANCIAL ASSETS FOR THE FUTURE BUILDING A FUTURE MANAGE DAY-TO-DAY LIVING

BUILD EFFECTIVE SUPPORT SYSTEMS

TAKE ACTION TOWARD SELF-RELIANCE BUILDING SKILLS LEARN NEW SKILLS

DECIDE TO CHANGE

STABILIZE DIFFICULT SITUATIONS BUILDING CONNECTIONS PREVENTION

BUILDING BUILDING BUILDING A CONNECTIONS SKILLS FUTURE 6,713 13,324 1,023 youth received information about how to individuals received workforce services such as individuals were employed a minimum access a Safe Place intensive job readiness, training, or placement of 90 days 6,464 1,137 1,796 individuals learned about Brighton individuals developed skills and increased customers, residents and seniors Center services through Community their knowledge foundational to volunteered to strengthen and serve the Engagement initiatives independent living and home retention community that supported them 3,171 1,133 1,155 seniors were reached through families made a significant step toward individuals built financial assets for community education events by the reaching their self-sufficiency goals the future Senior Medicare Patrol

5 Brighton Recovery Center for Women

Each year millions of women fall victim to the devastating grips of addiction. Women are the fastest growing segment of people with substance use issues in the U.S. and often become addicted faster, have a harder time stopping, and are frequently the last to seek help. Our region has experienced first-hand the shocking effects of addiction, however, for women who come to the Brighton Recovery Center, a second chance at life begins as they start On A Brighter Path.

My time finally came when I was arrested for a Parole Violation and was extradited to Kentucky, I spent a substantial amount of IMPACT time in jail and was sentenced to Brighton women completed the recovery Recovery Center for Women. While there I 75 program and transitioned to was introduced into a new way of life, I did aftercare what was asked of me and I changed. My women entered Brighton Recovery time at Brighton was not an easy stroll in the 26 Center’s Culinary Training Program woods. I struggled to find my way, to obey authority, and to not do it all my own way. percent of the Women It was time I tried a different way because, reported no relapse after 87 so far in life, my way got me nowhere. They six months talked about a spiritual awakening and I thought it would never happen for me, until SONYA’S STORY one day I went to an AA conference and it I started drinking and using at the age of 14. I happened like a ton of bricks. I changed, I would sneak alcohol out of my parent’s liquor felt amazing and for once in my life I thought cabinet and fill the bottles back with water. that I could do this thing called life without I knew then that something was wrong. I substances. I worked the steps and magic Center Table, Catering with a Purpose, is a started using drugs like marijuana and LSD full service catering and culinary training started happening, I was granted a life better component of the Recovery Center. Center in high school. Later on, I was introduced than ever imagined. to crack cocaine. I used crack for years and Table provides residents in Phases I and II of Today, I have over 5 years of sobriety. I work the program with educational training and life would attempt to clean myself up for a at the Brighton Recovery Center, the same skills, as well as food service certification in few months only to fall back down again. I place that saved my life. I have a wonderful order to gain work in the food service industry thought that if I tried heroin that I could stop family and relationships I never could have after program completion. smoking crack, and I did, but it became an imagined. I will be graduating from the even bigger problem. University of Cincinnati in the spring of 2015 I would end up in jail, or in a hospital with a Bachelor’s Degree in Substance Abuse overdosed, I robbed my family, I did things Counseling. My plans are to complete my I never imagined I would. I was in and out Masters in Mental Health Counseling and I Programs & Services of treatment nine times but nothing worked would love to focus my work on Veterans. Recovery Center until I was locked up for so long that I was I have the story book life and I could not Women’s Jail Intervention Program able to detox and get off heroin. When I was have done that without Brighton Center and released from jail the vicious cycle would Alcoholics Anonymous. Culinary Training Program begin all over again. Center Table

6 Early Childhood Education Every child deserves access to high-quality educational experiences that ensure they are on track for success in school. Unfortunately, the reality is that many families struggle with the choice to provide basic daily necessities or critical early childhood experiences. Our early education services focus on working with parents and their children to reach important developmental milestones from birth through the start of kindergarten and beyond putting every child On A Brighter Path.

IMPACT

percent of the children that 96 graduated from Bright Days Child Development Center were determined “school ready” and prepared for kindergarten

percent of the children in the 83 Home Instruction for Parents of Preschool Youngsters (HIPPY) were assessed age appropriate in concepts and language skills

percent of children served by SABRYNA’S STORY When Sabryna first started Every Child 100 Every Child Succeeds have a Sabryna enrolled in Every Child Succeeds early Succeeds she was in school for cosmetology, medical home and 99.6% of in her pregnancy. Her pregnancy was difficult, but later changed her major to early childhood the children demonstrated but with guidance during home visits, Sabryna education. She has said that being in the typical development in all areas learned about healthy pregnancy habits and program helped with some of her classes. She (social, emotional, physical, and cognitive development) following doctors’ orders. She delivered a is hoping that Addy can see her hard work and healthy little girl named Addy. Sabryna was will develop an interest in school as well. percent of children enrolled in excited to be a new mother, however, after Bright Days Child Development Sabryna and Addy progressed through the 99 she and her home visitor discussed signs Center for at least 12 months program moving from weekly visits to bi- of postpartum depression, Sabryna noticed assessed age appropriate in weekly visits by always challenging Addy and that she was experiencing many of these language and cognitive skills. taking the weekly activity or material and symptoms. Her home visitor, Jamie, referred applying it to Addy’s learning. Sabryna also has her to an in-home therapy option for families handmade blocks, counting lady bugs, and a dealing with postpartum depression. touchy feely caterpillar as teaching tools As first-time parents, Sabryna and her for Addy. Programs & Services husband Josh have not only supported each Sabryna and Addy will graduate after other through the many obstacles they have Every Child Succeeds completing Every Child Succeeds in the spring faced but have also had the support of Every Home Instruction for Parents of of 2015. Sabryna’s transition goal is to enroll Child Succeeds. Sabryna continues to work on Addy in our HIPPY (Home Instruction for Preschool Youngsters (HIPPY) goals and discusses progress with her home Parents of Preschool Youngsters) program Bright Days Child Development Center visitor on a regular basis. Since enrolling in to prepare her for kindergarten and long-term Family Day Care ECS she has gained employment, moved to a success in school. newer, safer apartment, enjoyed a small family vacation, started potty training with Addy, and assisted Addy in learning new concepts.

7 Community & Youth Services

Brighton Center, at its very core, is a community based agency invested in creating a better place for the people who live and work in Northern Kentucky. The needs of the community are the driving force behind the work we do in engaging all residents from young children to senior citizens. Our programs and services come from listening to the pulse of the community to ensure we are all given the chance to walk On A Brighter Path.

IMPACT

community driven 39 initiatives led by residents residents volunteer 799 to do neighborhood based work

percent of individuals 93 receiving services through Street Outreach obtained safe living arrangements

Committee members of the Newport Parks Renaissance Commission

Brighton Center’s roots began in Newport and and deciding exactly which projects to tackle since that time our Community Organizing first. Blueprints were created to share with the Programs & Services program has worked with the residents of committees’ master plan for the parks. The Community Organizing Newport to have their voices heard, and to committee then hosted fundraisers and applied develop a strong, safe, and accepting community for grants all while hosting several park events Homeward Bound Shelter thereby improving their quality of life. This past such as picnics, grill outs, and concerts to get Independent Living Program year residents came together to improve the residents more involved and excited about the KY Adolescent Treatment-Enhancement safety and visual appeal of their parks. work. and Dissemination (KAT-ED) Initial planning and organizing between Efforts to beautify the parks have also captured Project Safe Place residents led to the creation of a formal the attention of youth who have expressed their Street Outreach committee called the Newport Parks concerns, hopes, suggestions, and helped with Youth Leadership Development Renaissance Commission. The committee restoration efforts. includes representation from all of the local active neighborhood associations including, Since forming, the committee led by residents, East Row Historic District, Clifton Neighborhood has raised about $6,000 for the parks and Association, Cote Brillante Neighborhood dedicated nearly 100 hours of their time. Association and the Westside Citizens Coalition. Physical improvements have already taken place Representation from Newport Schools and the and include the removal of a dead tree, brush, City of Newport joined the committee as well. and painting playground equipment. Future projects will focus on repairing a park shelter, The committee spent the first few months planting grass and trees, and adding swings. collecting feedback, setting goals, planning,

8 Community & Youth Services

Life as a teenager is often a complicated and exciting time. Programs and services for youth aim to ensure they have positive outlets for growth, safety nets during a crisis or hard times, and a support system to navigate into adulthood. Residential and community based services put at-risk youth On A Brighter Path.

IMPACT

percent of youth participating 100 in Youth Leadership Development (YLD) were promoted to the next grade level

homeless and runaway youth 514 ages 11-17 received crisis services by our Homeward 2014 Newport High School Graduates who participated in YLD & Teen Coalition Bound Shelter, and 101 were served residentially DREAM, BELIEVE, ACHIEVE Teen Coalition is designed to be a life changing, percent of youth in the The Youth Leadership Development life skills program with potential to change Independent Living Program (YLD) program provides a best practice generational poverty, homelessness, and the 82 made progress toward or program that includes structured activities employment challenges too often the norm completed their educational and opportunities, in a safe and supportive for so many families. The main emphasis is on goals environment, for youth to acquire and improve graduation from high school and continuing their life skills, decision making, and leadership their education/training beyond high school. skills. Youth learn to connect with peers, This past school year eight members entered adults, and other resources that will continue their senior year. Over the past four years they to channel their energies in positive directions have participated in college tours, job shadows, and will assist them in obtaining future life obtained jobs, and provided peer support skills. to each other as they learn about healthy Five years ago, graduates from YLD who relationships and other life skills. Throughout had just entered high school, requested that their time with Teen Coalition, they remained Brighton Center manages over Brighton Center continue a program for high connected and active in their community. 120 Safe Place Sites school youth to help transition them through Seven of the eight graduated are either career/college development. They wanted Over the last five years, 25,125 employed, pursing post-secondary education guidance in healthy relationships, to continue individuals have accessed Safe at Universities, have entered the military, or community service projects, learn about job Place for help continued with Brighton Center at our Center applications, banking, ACT testing, financial For Employment Training. One youth is still 64% of youth accessing Safe aid and scholarships. Teen Coalition includes continuing with GED classes through Brighton Place services were returned service learning, goal setting, and connections Center’s Step Up program. to school and community with emphasis on home or to a relative’s home planning for adulthood. Teen Coalition has no These youth have taken the next step in The Safe Place number is formal funding, but Brighton Center saw and becoming self-sufficient. 1-800-RUNAWAY heard the teen’s needs. (1-800-786-2929)

9 Family Center

For a family struggling to make ends meet, survival can be a daily or even hourly battle of hard decisions. Over the past several years, families who never imagined needing our help walked through the doors of the Family Center having exhausted all of their resources but soon found hope and the support needed to begin On A Brighter Path. We partner with families to set long-term goals and resolve the barriers that left them on the brink in the first place. Family Center staff work with families to not only make sure their future is brighter, but that their dreams are achievable.

IMPACT families received help 3,188 during a crisis, had a basic need met, and received a connection to services in the community through Emergency Assistance

families received food 1,542 through our USDA Commodity distribution

individuals received 5,057 clothing vouchers for our Clothing Closet A mother and her son shop in the food pantry at the Family Center

JENNIFER’S STORY to provide for herself and her children, and Jennifer’s first experience with Brighton Center setting a good example for them. By meeting was when she made the decision to leave an on a monthly basis through our Dream It Do abusive relationship to better the lives of herself It program, Jennifer has been able to meet her and her children. Jennifer diligently worked with most basic needs, stretch her budget, and take Programs & Services a case manager at Women’s Crisis Center to steps towards her larger goals. develop a plan, but despite having full-time Clothing Closet Since her initial contact with Brighton Center, employment she lacked the financial resources Family Support – Emergency Assistance Jennifer’s situation has changed drastically. She to secure a new home for herself and her is supporting her family independently with Financial Opportunity Center children, she was on the brink of homelessness. stable housing and has maintained her job of Retired & Senior Volunteer Program four years. She also enrolled in school to finish Safety Net Alliance Jennifer and her case manager contacted Brighton Center to develop a plan for housing the last few credits of her Associate’s Degree. Senior Medicare Patrol and financial stability moving forward. Jennifer now looks back on her hesitation to Senior Support Together, with staff, a plan was developed to ask for help and realizes that asking for help Stable Families engage community resources to help Jennifer provided her with the opportunity to explore USDA Commodity Distribution find quality, affordable housing that she and options and create opportunities that she may not have been able to see at the time. Volunteers her children could feel safe in. Jennifer was connected to security deposit assistance and Jennifer’s hopes and dreams that she didn’t think first month’s rent to alleviate the costs of were possible prior to enrolling in Dream It Do It, moving. This critical assistance stabilized the are now becoming a reality. family’s already limited financial resources.

Jennifer worked with staff to discuss her long term goals of owning a home, being able

10 Financial Services

The path to financial stability often starts with a good education, starting a career, and managing finances. The reality though is that a bump or unexpected curve on that path can send a family into a downward spiral very quickly. Our Financial Services focus on educating, empowering, and supporting families as they take charge of their money by making smart, informed decisions toward a better future On A Brighter Path.

IMPACT

percent of individuals served 98 increased their knowledge of financial concepts

families that applied for 222 foreclosure prevention avoided foreclosure on their home

individuals received free tax 851 preparation that brought $1,092,128 in combined refunds back to hard working Northern Kentucky families through our Volunteer Income Tax Assistance [VITA] sites

CONNIE’S STORY weatherization program to save on costs. Homeownership seemed like a dream for Connie also received a grant from the city Connie. Due to disability, her only source of toward her down-payment. income was Social Security. As a life-long A little over a year after setting out on her Programs & Services renter, she never imagined qualifying to dream to own a home, Connie closed on her Credit $mart Loans purchase her own home but set out on a very own house. Connie worked hard to ensure Financial Education journey to at least try. She attended the Making she was educated, followed the suggested Foreclosure Prevention Cents of Homeownership class provided by steps, and made informed decisions. In the Financial Services in the spring of 2013. She Homeownership Program end, owning a home ended up costing less took lessons learned from the class and began Individual Development Accounts than paying rent and she now has an asset for building her credit, saving what she could, and Reverse Mortgages the future. Connie looks forward to continuing shopping savvy. Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) her journey with Brighton Center by taking part A year later, she met with a financial specialist in the Homeownership Club. to begin the buying process. One-on-one Connie is an excellent example of how despite counseling sessions helped Connie understand many obstacles toward achieving a dream, her the mortgage application, taxes, and related hard work, perseverance, and willingness to homeownership documents. The electric partner with staff resulted in homeownership. company was also contacted to help Connie determine utility expenses and enter a

11 Statement of Activity STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES AND CHANGES IN NET ASSETS FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2014*

BRIGHTON CENTER REVENUE BRIGHTON CENTER, INC. Contributions, Support, and Revenues: Allocations of funds from United Way $1,564,296 Direct contributions 1,123,455 Contributions by associated organizations 161,781 Special events, net of related expenses 74,768 Contributions by unassociated organizations 176,682 Fees and grants from governmental agencies 5,607,728 16.8% Program service fees 39,244 60.3% Sale of supplies and services 114,928 Other income 12,547 16.5% Investment income 420,533 Total Contributions, Support, and Revenues $9,295,962 4.7% 1.7% Expenses: Personnel (Salary, Taxes, Benefits, Hiring) $6,041,729 Operating 2,591,927 Depreciation 66,302 Donated goods 535,513 Total Expenses $9,235,471

Expenses by Function: Program services: Brighton Recovery Center $934,880 BRIGHTON CENTER EXPENSES Early Childhood Education 1,970,674 Community Investment 847,809 Family Center 709,328 Workforce Development 1,695,062 Financial Services 592,905 Youth Services 919,981 Supporting services: Fundraising and public relations 267,282 65.4% Indirect costs - management and other 1,297,550 28.1% Total Expenses by Function: $9,235,471 5.8% Net Assets - Total Beginning of Year 5,109,576 0.7% Change in net assets - total 60,491 End of Year 5,170,067

*Per Brighton Center, Inc. June 30, 2014 Financial Statements audited by Barnes, Dennig & Co., Ltd.

BRIGHTON PROPERTIES, INC. Contributions, Support, and Revenues: Reimbursements from associated organizations $228,349 Non-cash contributions 60,000 Contributions by unassociated organizations 28,234 Contributions received for Scholar House project 372,500 Reimbursements for Grant County Initiative 54,522 Building rental 705,462 Property management fees 52,955 Developer’s fees 10,000 Other income 963 Total Contributions, Support, and Revenues $1,512,985

Expenses: Personnel (Salary, Taxes, Benefits, Hiring) $432,453 Operating 788,174 Depreciation 179,249 Total Expenses $1,399,876

Net Assets - Total Beginning of Year 1,685,909 Change in net assets - total 113,109 End of Year 1,799,018

*Per Brighton Center, Inc. June 30, 2014 Financial Statements audited by Barnes, Dennig & Co., Ltd.

12 Agency Programs Individuals Served by Program Brighton Recovery Center for Women Family Center Brighton Recovery Center 311 Commodities 2,022 Culinary Training Program 26 Stable Families 204 Women’s Jail Intervention Program 206 Emergency Assistance 6,805 Total 543 Senior Support 186 Total 9,217 Early Childhood Education Bright Days Child Development Center 133 Community Investment Family Day Care 227 Community Organizing 6,464 Home Instruction for Parents of Pre-school Youngsters (HIPPY) 108 Youth Leadership Development 409 Every Child Succeeds 366 Volunteers 3,124 Total 834 Retired and Senior Volunteer Program 456 Senior Medicare Patrol 3,743 Financial Services Community Events 8,733 Financial Education 450 Holiday Drive and Used Toy Sale 3,213 Homeownership 51 Clothing Closet 11,611 Foreclosure Prevention 1000 Total 37,753 Individual Development Accounts 163 Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Sites 851 Youth Services Credit Smart Loans 72 Homeward Bound Shelter 514 Total 2,587 Safe Place 6,713 Transitional Living Program 75 Workforce Development Ky Adolescent Treatment-Enhancement & Dissemination (KAT-ED) 65 Center for Employment Training 266 Street Outreach 182 Career Connections 25,504 Total 7,549 Step Up 141 Total 25,911 Total of Individuals Served by Programs 84,394

Individuals Served By County Kentucky Career Center / NKY Brighton Recovery Center for Women / Florence Family Center / Newport Shelby Street Office / Florence Center For Employment Training / Newport BOONE KENTON CAMPBELL West End / Administration - Newport 9,502 22,389 44,812 Homeward Bound Shelter / Covington Bright Days / Newport GALLATIN 143 PENDLETON CARROLL 663 HAMILTON, CO. OH 614 GRANT 2,966 2,008

OWEN 143 Total Population Served Other Counties / 1,154 84,394

13 Workforce Development

Gaining employment with a livable wage and benefits is often one of the most challenging issues faced by individuals and families working toward self-sufficiency. Our region, like so many others, is experiencing a new reality in the job market. Certain career paths may no longer be viable options for employment, new skills sets may be required to become competitive, and a completely new career path is often a daunting reality to deal with. In order to thrive, we must continue to put people On A Brighter Path by creating a strong workforce that has the education and skills to move our region forward. Our Workforce Development programs do exactly that.

IMPACT

individuals received their GED 20 through Step Up and Center for Employment Training (CET) percent of those receiving 88 intensive career advisement through Career Connections entered employment, and 94% retained employment for six months after placement Brittany presenting at The White House individuals received training 124 through CET; individuals that While working toward a new, high demand completed training saw an average BRITTANY’S STORY career, she also worked with staff to stabilize wage gain of over $15,670 Brittany, like so many others, was dealing with her home situation. Emergency Assistance per year the effects of the struggling economy when she sought assistance at a local career center. services connected Brittany to family and work After losing her job and falling behind on bills, support resources such as public benefits and basic necessities. She also worked with BRIGHTON CENTER AT she was facing foreclosure and running out of options. coaches in Financial Services and successfully THE WHITE HOUSE saved her home from foreclosure along with Melissa Hall Sommer, Director of At the career center, she met with a Brighton attending financial education workshops. Workforce Development and CET graduate Center employee from Brighton Center’s Brittany Gee presented Brighton Center’s Center for Employment Training (CET) who While at CET, Brittany was hired for Federal success with the Financial Opportunity told her about the debt free career training Work Study as the Front Desk Assistant Center (FOC) philosophy of service and connections to additional family and work and consistently demonstrated a strong bundling at The White House in the supports. commitment and adaptability to changing Social Innovation Fund (SIF) “What Works schedules and requirements of the position. Showcase”. Brittany enrolled in CET’s Medical Assisting Brittany displayed genuine compassion and skill division despite feeling unsure of what to excellence in treating others with respect expect but very determined to succeed and and care. create a better life for herself and child. From Programs & Services the start, Brittany greeted her classmates with Brittany was hired by St. Elizabeth Healthcare professionalism and a positive attitude. She at a livable wage with benefits and now has Center For Employment Training was always willing to lend a helping hand, give the tools, skills, and resources to sustain self- Career Connections encouragement, and assist others. She worked sufficiency. She is also planning on continuing Step Up tirelessly at mastering her clinical and patient her education by pursuing an Associates care skills. Degree in nursing.

14 Brighton Properties

Brighton Properties (a wholly owned subsidiary of Brighton Center), has provided the community with safe and affordable housing units since 1997. A dedication to continuing efforts around strengthening the community has allowed Brighton Properties to act as a strong force in the movement to change the housing environment in Northern Kentucky. Housing is the foundation for strong communities and a mix of housing options leads to a flourishing community with lower crime rates, better preforming schools, stronger local economics, and better overall quality of life. Brighton Properties puts residents On A Brighter Path by removing the barriers to affordable housing options.

MONIKA’S STORY Monika came to United States from Germany at the age of 18 and through television taught herself to read, write, and speak English. After settling into Northern Kentucky and raising her family, Monika experienced a rough patch. She found herself homeless at the age of 69 and living with friends. Her only source of income was Social Security. A friend recommended contacting Brighton Center and with a quick internet search she found Saratoga Place Apartments. Saratoga Place offers seniors a safe and secure place to live with an on-site support specialist and access to additional Brighton Center services. Monika called to inquire about an opening and soon had her very own place to live. She turned to Brighton Center for help in furnishing the apartment because she only had one suitcase of personal belongings with her. She received a couch, chair, and coffee table to get started. Monika enjoys living close to necessities like the grocery store, bank, and her part-time job at Dixie Chili. Having her own place to call home gave Monika a new lease on life and a renewed sense of pride in achieving self-sufficiency.

Monika in her apartment at Saratoga Place in Newport Newport Commons Austinburg Apartments Newport, KY Saratoga Place Apartments Covington, KY Newport, KY

Facts & Figures Two Rivers Apartments In the United States, the 2014 hourly wage needed to afford a two- Newport, KY bedroom apartment is $18.92. This national average is more than Brighton Recovery Center for Women two-and-a-half times the federal minimum wage, and 52% higher Florence, KY than it was in 2000. In no state can a full-time minimum wage BOONE KENTON CAMPBELL worker afford a one-bedroom or a two-bedroom rental unit at Fair Market Rent. *National Low Income Housing Coalition

IMPACT Williams Place Butler, KY PENDLETON 38 33 207 12 units for women units for low units for units for the in recovery income families the elderly disabled

15 Volunteers & Giving Back

Employees at Enterprise are there for us in so many ways, from organizing a huge food drive at Christmas for the last 7 years to working in the Clothing Closet. Enterprise employees dig in and make a difference in the lives of the people we serve. They come in when we ask and respond to our needs when we call them. When we opened the Recovery Center, Enterprise was there to sponsor a room for a future resident. By providing discounted van rental, we’re able to overcome the huge hurdle of transportation and take the youth in the Youth Leadership Development program to visit colleges and take field trips that expand their experience and thinking. Enterprise is also always willing to be a part of a fundraiser that are important to the Center.

We particularly want to recognize and honor Volunteers from Enterprise Jeff Rensing’s leadership. For 5 of the 6 years he’s served on our Board of Directors, he’s been the Chairperson of either the Program or Personnel Committee and he’s currently serving his last year on our Board of Directors as Secretary. He always shows up with donations and seeks ways to help and be a part of the life of Brighton Center. His dedication to furthering Enterprise’s corporate commitment to the community is amazing.

Enterprise Holdings has extended their collective hands to Brighton Center and the community we serve for 10+ years! They’ve figured out how to not just volunteer, but meet a need in the community. We were happy to present Enterprise with our Elizabeth Herald Community of IMPACT Support Award at our recent annual Board meeting. 3,124 Volunteer Groups Volunteers Accenture Dixie Heights Soccer Team L’Oreal Alive in You Durand Church of the Nazarene Mt. Notre Dame YPC Amazon Enterprise Northern Kentucky Cooperative 33,018 Anne O Family Ethicon Educational Services Total volunteer hours Attica Presbyterian Church Fidelity Investments Notre Dame Brighton Emerging Leaders Fifth Third Bank Omnicare Better Bodies First Church of Christ One Hope Church $705,265 Bishop Brossart Ft. Thomas Ministerial Association Procter & Gamble Value of volunteer hours; Blessed Sacrament Franciscans for the Poor Pep Promotions this number equates to 29 full-time positions Brighton Recovery Center GAP PNC Bank Campbell County Mom’s Group Girl Scout Troop 1895 Indiana Presbyterian Church Campbell County School System Girl Scout Troop 40121 Roger Bacon High School Calvary Christian School Go Cincinnati – Crossroads Church Seven Hills Church Center for Employment Training Hilltop Church St. Henry High School Cincinnati State IHM/St. Gertrude St. Joseph School, Cold Spring Clark Montessori Immaculate Heart of Mary/St. Starfire Covington Catholic Gertrude School The Bank of Kentucky Defender Direct Interact The Health Collaborative Delta Jani-King Thomas More College Divisions Maintenance Group Jr. League of Cincinnati Turner Construction Dixie Heights High School Future Key Bank UC Law Students Business Leaders of America Kroger UC Staff and Faculty

16 Collecting donations for the Fox19/Remke coat drive RSVP volunteers with over 20 years of service Volunteer Spotlight Volunteer Opportunities RETIRED AND SENIOR VOLUNTEER PROGRAM [RSVP] Sponsor collection drives for clothing, food, personal hygiene items, cleaning supplies, and/or baby items

Assist with fundraising events

Plan an activity for seniors at any of our independent living homes

Assist with Clothing Closet donation sorting and organizing

Help with weekly after-school group activities for 10-14 year-olds

Invite youth to your worksite for a job shadowing experience

Help organize and carry out a community service project with the youth

Plan a party or special event for a group of children at our Bright Days Child Development Center

Jim volunteering at the Family Center Help a few Saturdays during the tax season at any of our Volunteer Income Tax Assistance sites Following a large corporate buyout and unexpected early retirement, Jim Scheve set out to find a meaningful opportunity to occupy his Lead an activity with youth at Homeward Bound Shelter to promote time. His search led to our Retired and Senior Volunteer Program positive social interaction (cook dinner, play board games, etc.) (RSVP). Over the past 2.5 years Jim has volunteered over 2,000 hours Present the realities of the workplace and how to find success on the job of time helping with the Choice Food Pantry and USDA Commodities for those involved in Workforce Development programs distribution, Senior Medicare Patrol, Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA), the Holiday Drive, and as an RSVP representative at his apartment building... along with anything else he can help with. Jim says, “It is good to feel like you are making just a small difference in IMPACT someone’s life and very rewarding to see people really trying to better volunteers participated in RSVP for a total of their lives.” 433 60,314 hours at 31 volunteer sites throughout Northern Kentucky

17 Thank you for your support! Monetary donations received from July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014

Thank you for giving Brandon Blake Dever Martin & Mary Due Mary Middleton Marilyn Lauer G. Keith Gambrel Brighton Center the Megan Blaney Michael & Patricia Emark Gloria Dei Lutheran Church Karen Maier Theresa Mohan privilege and the honor Eric & Kelly Boerger Fred & M. Judith Fischer James & Erma McDermott through your generous Emma Miller Gary Ingle Anthony & Therese Lindeman Thomas & Mary Ginney Anne Mulder donations, to touch Howard & Ruth Hanson Music Teachers National hundreds of lives each James & Carol Grady Thomas & Christine Neyer Association Lori Diesman Velma Morgan and every day in so many Gayle Hoffman & James Joyce Hellmann Ohio GI & Liver Institute Sharon Statzell Judge Len Kopowski meaningful ways. Parsons Margaret Heyl Mary Sizemore Terry & Joanna Mann Amy & Thomas Hills Lillian L. Murphy Catherine Smith IN MEMORY OF Cindy Dunham Paul & Lillian Kohrs Janet Boehmer Michelle Waddell Dr. Robert S. Leake Pat Abramis David Freer & Christine Sue Korfhagen Laurel Fitzgerald Stephen & Darlene Dawson Dunham Bill & Audrey O’Hara Ed Stevie Thomas & Stephanie Edward & Kathleen Stevie John and Pat Lenox Michele Arnold Edward & Kathleen Stevie Paul E. Elmer Luebbers Ronald & Laura Monson Alta Cox Rosemary Glahn Maritime Modelers Club Inc. Virginia K. Pettit Fred Stuempel Robert & Annette Rose Jessica Marksberry Chad Michael Aylor Michael & Jennifer Meinhardt Dan Jacobs Golf Group Richard Eichelberger William & Deborah Moore Susan Carter Dolores Kuhn Sally Murray Al Pinelo Terry Tomlin Allen & Nelda Raines Sheila & Thomas Horan Constance Tomlin Friends on Tower Place Joe Barket Robin Fugate Evernham Paul & Elaine Rebholz Mari & John Hengelbrok Dorothy & John Grothaus Dobbling, Muehlenkamp and Albert and Virginia Raum James T. White Michelle Tibbs Erschell, Inc. Beth Raum Rick and Susan Scheper Elizabeth Beckmeyer James T. White Family Lona Valentine Foundation David & Ruth Staten Mercy Western Hills Hospital Deco S. Farris Robert & Paula Zembrodt Angela Reiff William & Pamela Phillips Bonnie Sarge Dick & Blanche William, Helen, & Rick Robert Spangler Nora L. Kimbrough Charles & Carol Roettger Schuh, 60th Wedding Biery Cheryl A. Faust William & Thelma Carpenter Ruthanne Reinecke Anniversary Robert Biery Charles Faust Alice Wasser Mary B. Vordenberge William & Joan Broering Jim Kocher Brandon Blake Gerald & Linda Daniels Charles & Janet Hegge Mary Franxmann Michael & Andrea Liptak Ritter & Schack Families Thomas & Cynthia Youtsey Charles & Ruth Walz Wilbert & Elinor Ritter Clarence & Margaret Michael & Marian Jacobs Elmer (Pete) Leist Wagner Dick & Blanche Schuh Robert Borchers Emorillis B. Gettys Alice Wasser Linda Sue Roberts Jay & Joan Wagner Rosemary Borchers Richard & Gwen Stephens George Reising Cliff Shisler & Linda Patricia Costello Michael R. Manning Ella Peachie Walker Heath Tayann Grimm Raymond & Elizabeth Beck Helen Runge William & Thelma Carpenter Joanna Shisler Barb Bowdy Wells Fargo Insurance Todd & Melissa Cook Janet Beck Douglas & Mary Cox Services Larry Weidinger Ruth Staten Jay Boyle Daniel Schwarberg David & Cindy Weidinger Harlan & Ann Peden Lawrence F. Brandstetter Scott Leslie Grubbs Ronald & Deborah Engelman Edward & Kathleen Stevie Gayle Hoffman & James Elaine Brandstetter Larry Jeffries Ellie Woeste Jim & Rachel Votruba Parsons Elnora Scheyer Stephen & Jane Meier Paul & Lisa Johnson Edwin Woeste Frank Bruns William Scheyer Kathy McMath Leigh Ann Hehman Roger & Patricia Kattenhorn Wayne Works Wonda Winkler Robert & Michele Daunt Joseph & Linda Manning Marilyn Schnicke Jacqueline Works Forward Quest, Inc. Bob Brunson Jerry Gibbemeyer David & Kathy Manning Dolores Kuhn Robert B Hoppenjans Robert Zapp Northern Kentucky Electrical Robert & Marlene Hoppenjans Nick Sharp James & Paula Volz Malvern Connett Association, Inc. Edna Haverkamp Bonnie Sarge Patricia E. Hugan Daniel & Connie Owings C. C. Hugan Harold Scholl Marilyn Schlake HONORARIUMS Pete DeNuzio Charlotte Scholl Joan Boehmer Jerry & Cathy DeNuzio Dorothy Jones Stephen & Jean Strasser Robert & Lynne Stewart William & Beverly Frederick Mary Ann Dopf Michael & Marianne Sullivan Naomi Schopmeyer Jeanne Switzer Vera Wichman Phyllis Cable Jerry & Victoria Houser Herbert J. Ketteler Thelma McDowell James & Karen Mathes Esther Averdick Jessica Willwerth Eugene M. Simmons James & Teresa Woeste Stephen & Kimberly Roat Victor & Carolyn Billington Thomas & Mary Brennan Tom and Connie Davis Thelma Sharpe Robert & Betty Buchmann Lindsey Yates Tom & Mary Beth Donelan Glenn & Judith Fisher Mary Veser Christina Burnette Joseph Feldhaus Donald Lee McDonald Kathy & Mike Donaldson HGC Construction Donald Cummings & Margaret Steven & Nancy Lillie Charles & Carolyn Eckert Muth-Cummings Robert Lauer

18 Thank you for your support! Monetary donations received from July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014

INDIVIDUAL DONORS Rob & Gina Blume Thomas & Roberta Casey Bret Davis-Roberts Priscilla Faux Fred & Susan Gilliam Timothy & Susan Allen Sharon Boberg Jackie Castellano Jeanette Dawes George Fee Thomas & Nancy Gilman Robert & Billie Allen Henry & Joan Boehmer Joyce Cates Stephen & Darlene Dawson Joseph Feldhaus Thomas & Mary Ginney Damon & Anitra Allen Janet Boehmer Christopher & Christine Lucy Deckert Nancy Feldman Rosemary Glahn Michael Allen Eric & Kelly Boerger Chadwell Edward Deitemeyer Clem & Vickey Fennell Mary Glaser James Amato Amanda Bonhaus Simon & Mary Chavez Gregory & Jamie Delorenzo Stephen & Marianne Fieger Sarah & Jerry Goetz Michael & Lee Amundsen Leon & Karen Boothe Carrie Chinn James & Margaret Dempsey Linda Fieger Roy & Dorothy Gold Aaron & Angela Anderson Thomas Borcher James Chinn Jerry & Cathy DeNuzio Jerry & Linda Fields Catherine Gold Anna Christen Bruce & Rose Anderson Deborah Borchers Thomas & Martha Depenbrock Kurt & Gwen Fields William & Mary Francis Chris & Nancy Christensen Golden Lloyd Andrews Rosemary Borchers Ken Deters Lisa Finkelstein Francesca Clark Lynda Gorman Nicole Ansel John Borches Charles Duser Shuana Finnie Thomas Clemens Thomas & Lynn Gosnell Gordon & Sarah Arey Daniel & Mary Lou Bosch John & Marsha Dewitt Fred & M. Fischer Donna Cliff Michael & Ruth Goss Joan & Ken Arlinghaus Jack & Marty Bosshammer Grant & Marian Dibert Henry & Elaine Fischer Joseph Clift James & Carol Grady David & Mary Arnold Bonnie Bostian Roger Dieters Charlie & Susan Fisher Bear & Frances Clifton Daniel Graves Kate & George Arthur Carl Bouldin Mary & Ken Dietz Glenn & Judith Fisher Lloyd & Mandy Cobble Jerry & Sharon Green Chris Arvin Robert & Mary Bowling Moira Dietz Laurel Fitzgerald Joseph Cochran Stephen & Donna Grey Esther Averdick Steven & Tonya Bowman Dorothy Dixius Gerald & Debra Fitzpatrick Philip & Sheila Cohen Rliey Griffiths Michael & Catherine Bach James Bowman Rita Dixon David & Sheila Fleischer Carlton Coleman Mark & Susan Grimme Donald & Diana Bahr Ken Bowman William & Patty Dobbling William & Lisa Fleissner Thomas & Donna Collins Donna Gripshover Nancy & Scott Bailey Jay Boyle John & Jane Domaschko Rebecca Floyd Sharon Colvill Dianne Grisser David & Linda Bailey Penny Braboy Pamela Domizlaff Shane Fogle Deborah & Marc Combs Daniel & Elaine Groneck Rami Ballinger Michael Bradhold James & Lisa Donelan Jennifer Folger Gerald & Deana Combs Kevin & Dawn Groneck Clara & Gerald Bandy Elaine Brandstetter Tom & Mary Beth Donelan Robert Ford Tina Combs Kelley Groneck Charlene & John Bankemper Pat Brandstetter Melissa Donovan Dellisa Ford-Edwards & Darin Linda Barbian Michele & Jack Brandt Robert & Susan Compton Mary Ann Dopf Edwards Teresa Grosser Eugene Bare Jane Brauley Revocable Trust Thomas & Ethel Comte Mark Doremus Judi Foreman Dorothy & John Grothaus Charles & Laura Barr Doug & Sheila Bray Mary Connor Robert Dorward James & Kathleen Forrester Michael & Lisa Grout Theresa Barrett Trena Bray Tony & Phyllis Conradi Mark Dougan Dieter Forthuber Robert & Barbara Grubbs Thomas & Tracey Barth Beverly Breitenstein Todd & Melissa Cook Eileen Draime Philip & Carol Foster Glenn & Maureen Gunning William & Mary Etta Bass Thomas & Mary Brennan Anne Coomes Irmaleen & Ralph Drees Bill & Joy Fotsch Lara & Mark Guttadauro Norbert & Pauline Baumann Matt & Terrie Brewer Valerie Copeland Eric Drumm Ann Franxmann Matthew & Elizabeth Guy Greg Baxter Robert & Helen Brewster Dave & Betty Core Martin & Mary Due Margaret Frede Sheila & Kevin Haas Raymond & Elizabeth Beck Paula Brickler Patricia Costello Robert Dunham William & Beverly Frederick Fred & Kelly Haas Janet Beck Gary & Lisa Brinkman Daniel Courtade Dorothy Dunn Bruce & Barbara Frederick Fred & Betty Jo Haas Luann Becker Abby Brinkman Donald Cowan & Marion Clark Helen Durham Mary Jo & Charles Fredrick James & Alison Hall Rose & Frank Beckerich William & Joan Broering Douglas & Mary Cox Bridget Dwyer Betty Freemal Kenneth & Tami Hall William Beckmeyer Lauren Brogan Gertrude Cox Kathy & Jeff Earlywine David & Christine Freer John & Debra Hall Mark Beers Timothy Brookbank Alta Cox Jonathan & Tara Eaton Connie Freking Sharon & Nathan Hall Wayne & Barbara Beimesch Mary Brown David Crail Kevin Eberly Kenneth Freudenberg Gregory & Cathy Halloran James & Audrey Beiting Wendy Brown Steven & Pamela Crawford Charles & Carolyn Eckert David & Tiffany Freytag Jeremy & Abigail Hamilton Mary Beiting Lawrence Brown Donald & June Crawford J. Gregory & Angela Ellison Charles & M. Frick Erika Hamilton Jack Belcher Cassandra Brown Rachael Crawford Ann Ellison Randall & Barbara Fritsche Jeff & Diane Hamlin Joyce Benge John & Mary Bruggen Laverne Creamer Michael & Patricia Emark Marie Froendhoff Charles & Diane Hammond Lola Bennett Paul & Jean Buchman R. Crews Donald & Susan Embs Talia Frye Regina Hanley Steven & Evette Bentley Robert & Betty Buchmann Richard & Roberta Criss Garnet Embs Joyce & John Fryer Julian Hanselman Frank & Nancy Benton Erika Buckingham Mary Cropper Carol Emmel Loran Fryman Mike & Jennifer Hansert Gerald Benzinger Debra Buckley Steven & Lisa Crout Harry Emmett M Gamel Brad Hansman Elvera Bergdolt Amanda Budde Carol & Roger Crowley Ronald & Deborah Engelman Loyce Garmany Howard & Ruth Hanson Ellen Berghamer Rob & Debbie Burkardt Donald & Margaret Cummings Jack & Hannah Ensor Phyllis Gates Pamela & Robert Harbaugh Chip Berry Mary Jo & Thomas Burkart Kelsey Cuneo Louis & Marilyn Esselman Bill Geers Kristin Hardin William & Margaret Christina Burnette Stephen Cuneo George & Judie Eten Rita & Dennis Geiger Jean Harmeyer Bertelsman Terry Burns Ellen & Daniel Curtin Rhonda Etienne J. Robert & Jo Ann Geisen Robert & Shirley Hartman Charles & Babara Best Anne & John Busse Anna Curwood James & Toni Evans Henry & Mary Jo Germann Kathy Harward Jane Beuttel Jim & Diane Callahan Rita & Tim Daniels Martin & Laura Evans Thomas & Kathleen Gerrein Nancy Hassman Patricia & Rick Bibbins Margaret Callahan Gerald & Linda Daniels Sharon Everett John & Jane Gesenhues David & Debra Hausrath Robert Biery Janet Calme David & Margie Darby Jeffery & Lisa Fangman Travis & Julia Gettys Elayne Havens Victor & Carolyn Billington Theresa Canfield Corrine Darnell William & Donna Farah Jerry Gibbemeyer Edna Haverkamp Gary & Betty Bischoff William & Thelma Carpenter Robert & Michele Daunt Biddie Farmer Kimberly Gibson Mary & Carlisle Havlin Melba & Glenn Bjornson Donna Carr Connie & James Davis Bernard & Janet Fassler James Gielty Yvonne & Steven Hawkins Megan Blaney Susan Carter Walter & Bonnie Davis Anthony & Mary Faulhaber Mickel & Joyce Gilbert Judy & Gordon Hayden Kim Blank Steve Carver Geraldine Davis Charles Faust Gary & Kimberly Gilkison Jeremy & Ainslie Hayden

19 Thank you for your support! Monetary donations received from July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014

Linda Heath & Clifford Shisler William & Janice Isler Diane & Barry Kruer Henry & Carol Marksberry Peter Moore Leonard & Judith Peracchio Daniel & Kara Heck Patricia Ivey Jay Kruz Peggy Markstein Jack & Phyllis Moreland Allan & Janice Perkins Mary Heck Elizabeth Jackson Joanne & G. Edward Kuhl John & Margaret Marlow James & Melinda Morgan Clifford & Marilyn Perkins Dennis Heeb Michael & Marian Jacobs Dolores Kuhn Kevin & Susan Martin Kenneth Morgan Michael Perkins Donald & Megan Heeb Alicia & Jamie Janisch Stanton & Ginny Laferty Bryan & Tami Martin Richard & Anita Morris Mary & Roger Peterman Charles & Janet Hegge Kathy Janson Danielle Land James & Karen Mathes James Morrison Wayne & Florence Petry Mary Kay & Roger Hehman Larry Jeffries Christopher Lane Bob Matsko Neal & Kimberly Moser William & Pamela Phillips David & Patricia Hehman Catherine Jetter John & Julie Lange Renee Mattingly Regine Moulton Barbara & Steven Phillips Barbara & William Hehman Paul & Lisa Johnson Daniel & Lynn Langmeyer Maida Mayfield Stephen & Tiffany Mowry William Phillips Jessica Hehman Sharon Johnson Brian & Katherine Larcom Tiffany Mayse James & Diana Muehlenkamp Malia Pickens Martha Heidkamp Angela Johnson Mary Lark Steve & Frances McAllister Carol Muehlenkamp Leslie Pierce Charles & Judith Heilman Tricia Johnson Robert Lauer Richard McCafferty Dale & Patricia Mueller Crystal Pingleton Kimberly Heimbrock Joseph Johnson Marilyn Lauer Tim McCarren Rose & Michael Mueller Janice Popp Lauren Heinlein Richard & Mary Jones Lori Laux Dennis & Nola McCarthy Richard & Julie Mueller Andrea Porter James & Donna Heise Kevin & Janice Jones Jeanne Lawhon Andrea McCarty Marc & Gail Muench Craig & Harriet Portz Joyce Hellmann Scott & Eileen Jones Joy Layman Arvid & Mary McClary Raymond Muench Timothy & Jayme Powell Aneta Helmer James & Sheila Jones Michael Ledonne Joseph & Ashley McClure Anne Mulder Alandes Powell R. David & Barbara Hemmerle Annaleen Jones Nancy Legner Rachel & Gary McCormick Mike & Kay Murphy Darrel Powell Paul Hemmes Cindy Jones Peggy Lehman Ann McCrady Charleen Murphy Anita Prater & Lisa Stewart William & Connie Hendy Roger & Patricia Kattenhorn Karen Lemaster Mary McDaniel William & Cindy Murray Mary Price Mari & John Hengelbrok Rick & Carolyn Kaup Mark & Gayle Lemoine Carol McDaniel Michael Murray Janet Probst Paul & Jennifer Hennessey Michael & Lynne Kehoe James & Diane Lenhoff Mary McDavid Sally Murray Karen & Michale Puckett Lisa Hennessy Kathy Kelly Charles Leon James & Erma McDermott Patricia Murray Frederick & Jean Pugh Marc Herklotz John & Janice Kennedy Neil & Pearl Leonard Mark & Susan McDonald Carl Myers Chris & Therese Quitter Sarah Herp Bonnie Kennelly Donald & Mercedes Leopold Mary McDonald Nancy Naiser Frank Quitter Wilma Herrick Russell & Susan Kerdolff Jay & Heidi Lewis Thelma McDowell Michael & Renee Napier Kenny Race Mary Hertzman Shirley Ketron Michael & Theresa Liguzinski Julia McGivern Charles & Mary Nau John & Grace Rademacher Margaret Heyl Ronald & Carolyn Ketterer James & Sylvia Liles Kathy McMath Denna & Dorrison Neace Allen & Nelda Raines Janet Hickman Nina Key-Campbell Steven & Nancy Lillie Justin Means Tiffany Nease Joseph Rakosi Sandra Hickman Joseph Kiesler Anthony & Therese Lindeman Jack & Brenda Mehalko Paula Neises Bernard Ralenkotter Taylor Hicks Charles & Jo Ann King Gerald & Carol Ling Stephen & Jane Meier Linus & Ruth Neltner Danielle Ralston Jaime Highfield Kurtis & Anne King Natasha Lippert Janet Meiner Kristopher M. Nevels John & Patricia Ramler Rodney & Genevieve Hill Kevin & Courtney King Michael & Andrea Liptak Lisa & Gregory Meiners Joanne & Charlie Newberry Amanda Rauch Amy & Thomas Hills Chad King Sheila Llewellyn Michael & Jennifer Meinhardt Tina Newberry Mary & Albert Rauen James & Kathy Hils Jennie King Anne Locke Susan & Richard Scheper Sara Newberry Roy & Donna Rauen Thomas & Michael Hils George Kingston Terri Loeser Gary & Kathy Menne Mary Neyer Beth Raum Marlene Hipple Shirley Kirby Keith & Catherine Logsdon Thomas & Janet Mentrup Thomas & Christine Neyer Joyce Ravenscraft Joan Hirsch Scott & Jennifer Kirk Evelyn Lohr Michael Mercer Thomas & Rebecca Niehoff Timothy & Barbara Rawe Adam & Natalie Hitch Samantha Kleckner Steven & Kimberly Long Howard Messer Thomas Nienaber Ronald & Mary Rawe Jerry & Lois Hoffert Brandy Klette William & Beverly Longshore Roger & Mary Ann Meyer James & M. Linda Niewahner Carol Ray Gayle Hoffman & James Robert Klette Suzanne Lorch David & Nancy Meyer Ralph & Bonnie Nilles Thomas & Karen Rebel Parsons Michael Kling Robert & Barbara Ludke Connie Meyer Audrey Nobbin Paul & Elaine Rebholz Michael Hoffman Lisa Kling Thomas & Stephanie Linda Meyer James & Joan Noll Linda & Dave Rechtin Marilyn Hoffman David & Janice Klocke Luebbers Donald & June Michaels Melvin & Jean Norris David & Joyce Rechtin Lois Hoffman Patrick & Clara Klocke Judith Luebering Richard & Gail Michalack Vincent & Linda Ryan Rechtin Lorena Holladay Kathy & Ed Knepfle Faye & Albert Lynch John Middleton Notorgiacomo Mary Reckman Kerrie Hollihan Anna Knipper, Trust Gina Lyon Laureen Miklos Jane & Ervin Oberschmidt Mark & Karen Redmond Anita & David Holloran Patti Koehler Grant Lyons Edward & Mary Ellen Millar James & Kathy O’Daniel Christine Reed Timothy & Myra Holpp David & Elizabeth Koeninger Tim & Amy Machenheimer June & Glen Miller Carol & Jacob Onest Lynn Reed Gina Holt Paul & Lillian Kohrs Dolores Macke Debra Miller David Otto Dorothy & Arthur Reel Kathleen Holzderber George Kolentse & Jann Catherine Maichrye Steve Miller Catherine Owens Arnd Rehfuss Robert & Marlene Hoppenjans Seidenfaden Karen Maier Andrew Modrall Daniel & Connie Owings Andrea Rehkamp Sheila & Thomas Horan David & Meg Konerman Marsha Mangan Theresa Mohan Polly & Kenneth Page Matt Reis Helen Horton Sue Korfhagen Thomas & Martha Mann Elizabeth Mohr Samantha Panepinto George Reising Bonnie & Carl Hosea Barbara & James Korpik Terry & Joanna Mann William Monnig Richard & S. Diane Park Jeffrey & Stephanie Rensing Jerry & Victoria Houser Claire Kramer Louis & Rose Manning Ronald & Laura Monson Brooks & Anna Parker Jean & Daniel Reynolds Jeri Houston Kenneth & Eileen Krebs Joseph & Linda Manning Richard & Amy Monson Kim & Russell Parnell Marlene Reynolds Judy Huddleston Thomas & Connie Krebs David & Kathy Manning Walter Montgomery Victor Pastrana Charles & Alisa Rhoads C. C. Hugan Samuel & Cathy Krebs Barbara & Eugene Manyet William & Deborah Moore Harlan & Ann Peden Richard & Jenny Rice Sarah & G. Edward Hughes Jay & Renee Krebs Mary Beth Mapstone Barbara Moore Jerry Pelle Richard & Susan Miller Timothy Hurst Robin Kremer Jennifer Maratea Kenneth & Stella Pendery

20 Thank you for your support! Monetary donations received from July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014

Bradley Richards William & Joan Schunder Stephanie & Douglas Stiene Justin Vanderglas Kenneth & Corinne White Best Furniture Gallery Matt Ridgway Mary Schwab Debby Stiene Michael Vank Robert & Anne White Bike & Build Inc. Alan & Cecelia Riedinger Sherry Schweitzer Mark & Mary Kaye Stoeber Norman & Monika Veatch Eugene & Linda White Bill Bramble LLC Harry Riggs Chelsea Schwenke Marilyn Stoffregen Lee & Michelle Veazey Robert & Wanda Whitford Bill Pryor Productions Wilbert & Elinor Ritter Nichrisha Scott Thomas & Christy Stoll Nancy Velten Rebecca Whitney Bluegrass Jr. Volleyball Club Lyle & Jean Ritze Jennie & Brian Searp Gregory & Mary Stoppelwerth Martha Velten Vera Wichman BNY Mellon Community Stephen & Kimberly Roat Victoria Sebastian Patrick & Michelle Story John Venable Phyllis Wilke Partnership Alice Roberts Charles & Rita Seger Michael Stottman Sheila & Mark Verax Sharon & Carl Williams Bob Haugh & Assoc Diane Roberts Elaine Semancik Stephen & Jean Strasser Justin Verst Jessica Willwerth Boone County Public Library Main Br - Yth Svc Staff Mary Robinson Jean Sens Barbara Stretch Mary Veser Gordon & Kristine Wilshire Brees Dream Foundation Jennifer Robinson Eunice & Lloyd Shackelford Ryan & Angela Strotman Jennifer Vissing Ralph Wilson Bridge Club Danielle Rodas Janine Sharp Keith & Barbara Stuart Edward & Mary Lou Vogel Butch Wilson Brighton Center Seniors Janet & Bruce Roetker Thelma Sharpe Jeri Stull Jake & Charlotte Volpenhein Russell Wilson Buffalo Wild Wings Charles & Carol Roettger John Shea Michael & Marianne Sullivan James & Paula Volz Holly Wilson Jim Bunning Foundation Holli Roettger Cindy Sherlock Rachel Sullivan Sondra Vonhandorf Martin & Rebecca Winchell Campbell County Democratic Vicki Rogers Rebecca Shisler Mark Sullivan Rachel & Jim Votruba Wonda & John Winkler Womens Club Albert & Tami Root Joanna Shisler Susan Swain Donald Vrobel Douglas & Linda Wisher Cardiac, Vascular & Thoracic Robert & Annette Rose Robert Shondel Jeanne Switzer Michelle Waddell Jerry Wisher Surgeons, Inc. Joe Rowe Andrew & Sally Shott Gina Szweda Berz & Louise Wagner Robert & Nancy Witte Carson’s Transmissions Gigi Rudy Erin Shull Richard & Stacy Tapke Jay & Joan Wagner James & Teresa Woeste CDS Associates, Inc. Justin Rumao Dale Silver Mary Ann & Dan Tenfelde Barbara Wagner Edwin Woeste Ceva Logistics Inc. Madeline Rumker Shawn & Kim Simmons Dennis & Barbara Terry Kevin Wagner Yvonne Wogan C-Forward, Inc. Oscar & Claire Rummel Debbie Simpson John & Debbie Tewes Stephen & Sally Walker Corey Wolfe Chard, Snyder & Associates, Jeff & Jo Russ Amy Simpson Joan Theiss Helen Wallace Mary Lou Woltermann Inc. Maura Russell Debbie Simpson Irmgard Thoma Corina Wallace Kenneth & Kathryn Charity Checks Garry & Sally Rust Jennifer Simpson Alan & Dianne Thomas Philip Walter Woltermann Christ Church, U.C.C. Ann Ruttle Todd & Nichole Sims Leslie Thomas Tim Walter Nicole Wood Cigna Group Insurance Seth Ryan William Sirbu Carol & Ray Thompson Shirley Walters Jacqueline Works Cincinnati Acupuncture Robert & Tracie Saelinger Mary Sizemore Douglas Thompson Katie Walters Jerome & Mary Wuestefeld Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Phyllis Sampson Keith Skiddle Hugh & Connie Thomson Scott & Jennifer Walton Daniel & Laurie Wulfeck Cincinnati Marathon, Inc. Michael Sand Wiley Smith Patrick & Melissa Thornton Gary Walton Lindsey Yates Cincyticket, LLC Emily Sander Catherine Smith Amy Thornton Charles & Ruth Walz Kimberly Yeary Citi Foundation Ruben Santiago Vincent Smith Michelle Tibbs Roger & Janine Walz Thomas & Cynthia Youtsey Citi Cards, Citicorp Credit Services, Inc. Marcele & Kenneth Barb Smith Kathleen Tieman Gary & Elaine Ward Dave Zachary Clark Schaefer Hackett Sanzenbacker Jeffrey Smith Lawrence & Mary Ann Debra Wash Thomas & Paula Zalla Claryville Homemakers Bonnie Sarge April Snow Tiemeier Alice Wasser David & Jane Zapp Cline’s Social Club Christopher & Julie Schaber Robert & Melissa Sommer Russell & Sue Tiemeyer Sheila Watson Robert & Paula Zembrodt James & Nicole Schadler Maureen Tierney Wilbert & Helen Ziegler Community Shares of Greater Dora Souleyrette Ernie Webb Cincinnati Greg & Maureen Schalk Rebecca & Dennis Timberlake Norman Ziegler Gary & Dianne Spenlau Eugene & Carol Weber Corcoran and Harnist Inc. Omer & Marian Scharold Brian & Tracy Todd Heather Zimmerman Pamela Spicer Michelle & Gloria Weber Covington Entertainment Matthew & Janie Scharstein Constance Tomlin Robert & Mary Zumbiel Cathy & Karl Spisak Michelle Weber Covington Scottish Rite Phyllis Schenk Harold & Judith Spitz Jan Torok Lisa Webster Joseph Zureick Bodies Barb & Tim Scherrer David & Ruth Staten William & Laura Townsend J. Gregory & Diane Wehrman John & Janice Zwolshen Crawford Insurance William Scheyer Burr Travis Sharon Statzell Tammy & Kenneth Weidinger ORGANIZATIONAL Crestview Lands, LLC Marilyn Schlake Daniel Trentman John & Susan Stegman David & Cindy Weidinger DONORS Dailygood by Goodsearch Theresa & Steve Schlecht Fred and Sherry Steinbeck Stanford Trinkle Betty Weidinger AAA Allied Group Childrens Dan Jacobs Golf Group Jessica Schleper Daniel & Patricia Steinmetz Sylvia Troescher Sarah Weidinger Outing Dance Express Daniel & Diana Schloemer Steven & Sue Steller Timothy & Thea True Terry & Judith Weis AMS Business Equipment Danro Enterprise, LLC Milton Schloss Dennis Stelzer Michael & Heidi Tucker Ronald Weiter Absolute Fire Protection, Inc. Dapper Landscape & Design Richard & Mary Schmeing Jerry Stenger Josh Tunning Vera Welling Allied ENT Institute Inc. LLC William & Rebecca Schmidt Gregory & Marta Stephens Mike & Lorie Turner Richard & Deborah Wells Alpha Omicron Pi Dayton Foundation Depository, Inc. Louis & Dorothy Schmidt Richard & Gwen Stephens Ronald Turner Jeff & Angie Wells Alterations by Frances Dayton Presbyterian Women James Schmidt Joyce & Vernon Stephens Valerie Turner Stephanie Wells American Mortgage Service Co. Delta Dental Karen Schmidt Douglas & Barbara Stephens Elmer & Cherelyn Tuschong Brad & Faye Wendel Appalachian Community Desmond Insurance Edward & Linda Scholl Eugene & Beverly Stephens Michael Tyler David Wenzel Development Assoc. Dobbling, Muehlenkamp and Charlotte Scholl Dale Stephens Tina Ulanowski Molly & Jonathan Wesley- B-105 Erschell, Inc. James & Shirley Schottelkotte Jennifer Stevens Randy Underhill Chevalier Bank of America Charitable Donald R. Frey & Company Lawrence & Carol Schreiber Helen Urlage Jason Wessel Edward & Kathleen Stevie Gift Funds/Brown Harris East Row Historic Foundation Dick & Blanche Schuh Eileen Utz Sandi West Trust Robert & Lynne Stewart Enterprise Holdings Douglas Schulte Cheryl & George Stewart Lona Valentine Leslie Wetzel Barnes Dennig Foundation Barry & Rebecca Schultz John & Linda Stewart Barb Valz Richard & Brenda Weyhrich Bertelsman, Kaufmann, Ellenbee Leggett Co., Inc. Mary Schultz Cheryl Vandelicht Michael Whelan Seidenfaden & Kolentse

21 Thank you for your support! Monetary donations received from July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014

Emerson Fusite Libby Perszyk Kathman Schneider Electric North Wendling Printing Company Fred & Betty Jo Haas Lincoln Financial Group Empower MediaMarketing M. C. Steel and Crane Service, America Foundation Western & Southern Financial Fred & Kelly Haas Tom Rechtin Heating & Air Encounter Vineyard Church Inc. Schwab Charitable Fund Fund Humana - Caresource Conditioning Enterprise Holdings Inc. Macy’s/Bloomingdale’s Seco Electric Co., Inc. WhatFeedsYourSoul.com June & Glen Miller Red Hot Promotions Enterprise Rent-A-Car Magnified Giving - La Salle Seek, Inc. Wizardz Magic Theater LLC Jim & Mindy Morgan Republic Bank High School Federal Home Loan Bank of Sigma Phi Epsilon Kentucky James T. White Family Once Blind Studios Romar Management Magnified Giving - Holmes Eta Foundation, Inc. Cincinnati Cliff Shisler & Linda Heath Seco Electric Co. High School Sisters of Notre Dame Young Grandmothers Club Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Alan & Dianne Thomas Cliff Shisler and Linda Heath Marge & Charles J. Schott Spirit of Cincinnatus Inc. YourCause, LLC Fifth Third Bank Foundation Tammy & Ken Weidinger Supply Post Business St. Andrews Episcopal Church ZF Steering Systems, LLC Products First Christian Church Maritime Modelers Club Inc. Wendling Printing Company St. Elizabeth Healthcare First Presbyterian Church H. Gordon Martin Foundation GALA SPONSORS 2014 Wonda & John Winkler MARDI GRAS 2014 Florence Baptist Temple St. John’s United Church of Mercy Western Hills Hospital Christ Presenting Sponsor Presenting Sponsors Forward Quest, Inc. dba BRIGHTON CLASSIC Messer Construction The Bank of Kentucky Mercedes-Benz Of Fort VISION 2015 St. Mary’s Faith in Action GOLF OUTING 2014 Company Committee Mitchell Frost Brown Todd, LLC Diamond Sponsor Presenting Sponsors Mike Meinze Charitable St. Paul United Church of Additional Sponsors Full Throttle Indoor Karting, Foundation, Inc. Christ Toyota American Mortgage Service LLC Company 21c Museum Hotel/Metropole MillerCoors St. Walburg Monastery GAP Foundation Media Sponsor The Bank of Kentucky American Mortgage Service Model Group State Farm Mutual Gap Inc. The New 94.9 Co. Movement Church Automobile Ins. Co. Media Sponsor GBBN Architects, Inc. Brighton Center Homeward Multi-Craft Litho, Inc. Superfeet Giving Committee Gold Sponsors The New 94.9 Bound Shelter GCGA Physicians, Inc. dba Music Teachers National Supply Post Business American Mortgage Service Brighton Center, Inc. GE Foundation Association Products Gold Sponsors Co. Brighton Properties GE United Way Campaign National Band & Tag Co. The Bank of Kentucky C-Forward Inc. Barnes Dennig Catholic Health Partners General Mills Foundation National Endowment for The Francis R. Luther Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Flipside Products - Philip & Financial Education Charitable Trust C/O of Fifth Sheila Cohen Cincinnati Bell Telephone Gloria Dei Lutheran Church Fifth Third Bank Network for Good Third Bank Federal Home Loan Bank of Commonwealth Hotels George & Mary Jo Budig Frost Brown Todd, LLC Family Foundation New Friends of Northern The Greater Cincinnati Cincinnati Corporex Kentucky Foundation Gateway Community & Fifth Third Bank Enterprise Goldman, Sachs & Co. Technical College Matching Gift Program Newport Foundation, Inc. The Smith Family Foundation HORAN Heidt Family Foundation HORAN Grant’s Lick Elementary Newport Middle School The TJX Foundation, Inc. Sterling Cut Glass Humana-Care Source Theta Chi Fraternity Johnson Investment Counsel, Green Derby Restaurant Newport Tax Service, Inc. Inc. Turner Construction Johnson Investment Counsel Thomas More College Kroger Gubser Family Trust Northern Kentucky Educators’ Messer Construction Silver Sponsors Hardedge Tool Inc. Federal Credit Union Thomas More College Company Tiffany Mayse Baseball Club Enterprise Holdings Inc. HGC Construction Northern Kentucky Electrical Northern Kentucky University Once Blind Studios Association, Inc. Toyota Motor Engrng & Model Group HHC Next, PLLC Mfg NA Peck, Shaffer & Williams, A Marge and Charles J. Schott Northern Kentucky University Division of Dinsmore & Shohl Tim Rawe Foundation Highland United Methodist Toyota of Cincinnati Inc. Church Northern Kentucky Water St. Elizabeth Healthcare Romar Management Co. SECO Electric District Travelers Community Rachel Votruba Highlands Middle School Connections The Party Source Stern Advertising Northern KY Restaurant WhatFeedsYourSoul.Com Hopeful Lutheran Church Association Tri-State Buildings, Inc. Turner Construction Company Turner Construction Horan Securities Once Blind Studios TRUIST US Bank Bronze Sponsor Unistrut Hueneke Foundation Trust Orange County’s United Way Turner Construction Company Silver Sponsors Cardiac, Vascular, & Thoracic Hub + Weber Architects, PLC Surgeons, Inc. PNC Foundation U.S. Bancorp Foundation Clark Schaefer Hackett Human Nature Humana–Caresource Plating Specialist, Inc. UBS Financial Services Inc. Crawford Insurance Humana - Caresource Prysock & Associates, Ltd United Way of Alabama Enterprise Holdings Inc. Ruby Sponsors *This list does not include any Humana of Ohio In-Kind donations. PsychPros, Inc. United Way of Allegheny Hub +Weber Architects, PLC Barnes Dennig Huntington National Bank Qdoba Mexican Grill County Invisible Fence Brand® CDS Associates, Inc. Interact for Health Albert S. & Anna L. Rawe United Way of Greater Altanta Dave and Bet Koeninger Cigna Group Insurance Invisible Fence Brand® Family Foundation United Way of Greater National Band & Tag Co. Corcoran and Harnist Heating Jeri L. Stull, DMD, MS, PSC Cincinnati Red Hats of Northern Romar Management and Air Johnson Charitable Gift Fund Kentucky United Way of Greater Crawford Insurance Cleveland Dr. & Mrs. Frederick L Johnson Investment Counsel, Regal Maid Steinbeck D.D.S Delta Dental Inc. Rhineland Foundation United Way of Metropolitan Chicago Thomas More College Enterprise Holdings Inc. Joseph Buick GMC Truck, Inc. Rippe & Kingston, LLC United Way of Metropolitan Dr. James & Rachel Votruba GBBN Architects, Inc. Joseph Chevrolet River Metals Recycling LLC Dallas, Inc. Humana JustGive Bronze Sponsors Robert M. Butler Memorial Urdahl Inc. Kerry Toyota Just The Basics, Inc. Foundation Melba & Glenn S. Bjornson US Bank George Kolentse & Jann Romar Management Co. Robert & Helen Brewster Kentucky Bar Foundation, Inc. Walt’s Center Lanes Seidenfaden Attorneys Kentucky Public Retirees Runyan Memorial Christian John & Anne Busse at Law Church Walmart Kerry Toyota Cigna Group Insurance Supply Post Business Saint Henry Church Wells Fargo Community Products—Mike Bradhold Kohl’s Support Campaign Don Cowan & Marion Clark Saint Mary Parish C-Forward, Inc. Kroger Co. Wells Fargo Insurance John & Jane Gesenhues Services Fred & Susan Gilliam Fastsigns

Every effort has been made to ensure that all names are included and spelled correctly. If you notice an error, please contact Becky Timberlake at 859-491-8303 ext. 2406 or [email protected]. 22 Employee Awards

Maria Tenjo Nina Prysock SUPER NOVA AWARD Lauren Copeland Lauren’s Brighton Center path began in 2010 as a Youth Leadership Development Specialist. In 2011, she changed positions and became the Hearth Case Manager. Currently, she serves as the Family Center Coordinator.

Maria came to Brighton Center as a home Nina began with Brighton Center in the She is known to bring energy, charisma, visitor for Every Child Succeeds. In the Family Center as a coordinator for our and a positive attitude to the Center. Her first year it was evident that she would be a Retired and Senior Volunteer Program and climb through agency ranks was driven the Senior Medicare Patrol. She approaches great asset to the program. Her creative use by the capacity to take on additional her work with skill and grace, embracing of curriculum, as well as engagement with responsibilities and choice opportunities changes as they come. She is a highly skilled both mothers and fathers allowed her to for professional development. Lauren’s perform as a top home visitor, accomplishing and organized planner, and has grown her passion and concern for the customers an average of 55 visits per month. Also, her program over the years, managing 480 is genuine. She truly reflects Brighton skills as an interpreter have been invaluable volunteers among 31 volunteer stations. She for bridging the Center with the growing was the recipient of the Directors’ Award Center’s core values. Her continued Hispanic populations. In 2009, Maria received in 2008 and 2010, as well as receiving the support of fellow employees, as well as the Directors’ Award and in 2010 received Boiled Frog Award in 2010. Nina’s willingness customers, can be seen on a daily basis. the Boiled Frog Award. Maria’s performance to support Brighton Center’s many programs as a leader has been reflected through her outside of her own shows her strength as a team whom she engages in team building team player and a leader. activities. Her passion and hard work is key to her success.

DEPARTMENT DIRECTOR BOILED FROG AWARDEES AWARDEES Lauren Copeland Ron Rawe Jami Ahlers Jarrett Spisak James Everett Jarrett Spisak Angie Blasingame Kathy Stevie Sara Hawkins Jenna Ziegler Jerald Brantley Sonya Strunk Randy Kitts Tracy Rouse Vickie Kennedy Michael Taylor Tiffany Osborne Amy Thornton Tiffany Osborne Josh Tunning Eric Owsley Laura Pratt Loretta Walker Lela Rankins Michelle Westerkamp

23 P.O. Box 325 Newport, KY 41072 ANNUAL REPORT

Brighton Center, Inc., Board Of Directors 2014-2015

Anne Busse, Chair David Fleischer Jay Krebs Brooks A. Parker Alan C. Thomas Thomas More College Toyota Motor Engineering & The Procter and Gamble Company Messer Construction Company Retired Manufacturing North America Jeremy A. Hayden, Vice Chair Jay Kruz Leyla Pena Brian Todd Frost Brown Todd LLC Kevin E. Gessner The New 94.9 Cincinnati’s Best Mix Northern Kentucky University Clark Schaefer Hackett Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Emily M. Shewmaker, Medical Center Polly Lusk Page Mary Peterman Rachel Votruba Treasurer Northern Kentucky Community Volunteer Retired, Johnson Investment Counsel, Inc. Robert L. Hengge Education Council Northern Kentucky University Zwicker & Associates Laura Pleiman Jeff Rensing, Secretary Tiffany S. Mayse Boone County Fiscal Court Katie Walters Enterprise Rent-A-Car M. Gayle Hoffman Northern Kentucky University Q102/WKRQ FM Radio The Hoffman Firm, P.S.C. Alandes Powell Melba S. Bjornson, Ex-Officio Susan McDonald Citi Molly B. Wesley Brighton Properties, Chair Sarah E. Hughes St. Elizabeth Healthcare Newport Independent Schools No. Central Area Health Ed. Ctr. Keith Skiddle Connie J. Davis Michael D. Napier Toyota Motor Engineering & Jason A. Wessel The Christ Hospital Eric Johnson Horan Associates Manufacturing North America St. Elizabeth Healthcare Grant Thornton LLP Mark Exterkamp Van Needham Tom Stoll The Bank of Kentucky Duke Energy Fifth Third Bank

Brighton Properties, Inc., Board Of Directors 2014-2015

Melba S. Bjornson, Chair Brian Crecco, Secretary Tim Allison Lloyd Cobble II Joe Schamer Retired Capital Investment Group, Inc. Turner Construction Company Eagle Realty Group, LLC Seco Electric Aaron Anderson, Vice Chair Damon Allen Robert Arnold David Hehman Alicia Townsend GBBN Architects Federal Home Loan Bank of Law Office of Robert Arnold Retired US Bank Cincinnati Nick Picciuto, Treasurer Gary Barlow Stephanie Rechtin Community Volunteer Huff Realty Community Volunteer

Brighton Center Directory Of Services

Administrative Offices Community and Youth Services Financial Services President & CEO: Tammy Weidinger Director: Kate Arthur Director: Stephanie Stiene Vice President: Wonda Winkler 13 E. 20th St. 799 Ann Street Chief Financial Officer: June Miller Covington, KY 41014 P.O. Box 325 Human Resources Director: Lisa Grout Phone: (859) 581-1111 Newport, KY 41072-0325 Director of Development: Becky Timberlake Phone: (859) 491-8303 Director of Facilities & Community Early Childhood Education Developemnt: Joe Rowe Workforce Development Director: Dellisa Ford-Edwards Director: Melissa Hall Sommer 741 Central Avenue 7th & Park Ave. Center for Employment Training P.O. Box 325 P.O. Box 325 601 Washington Avenue, Suite 140 Newport, KY 41072-0325 Newport, KY 41072-0325 Newport, KY 41071 Phone: (859) 491-8303 Phone: (859) 491-8303 Phone: (859) 491-8303 Fax: (859) 491-8702 www.brightoncenter.com Family Center Director: Talia Frye Brighton Recovery Center for Women 799 Ann Street Find us on social media Director: Anita Prater P.O. Box 325 375 Weaver Road Newport, KY 41072-0325 Florence, KY 41042 Phone: (859) 491-8303 Phone: (859) 282-9390

ACCREDITED CHARITY Brighton Center is an equal opportunity employer and service provider offering advancement to all qualified persons regardless of race, color, religion, gender, age, sexual bbb.org orientation, ethnic or national origin, or disability.