2010 Annual Report - YMCA of Greater Cincinnati

For youth development
for healthy living
for social responsibility
Dream
Makers
2010 Annual Report
YMCA of Greater Cincinnati
MISSION
To put Christian principles into
practice through programs that
build healthy spirit, mind, and
body for all.
VISION
The YMCA of Greater Cincinnati is
committed to take responsibility
for improving the quality of life in
Greater Cincinnati.
YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI METRO BOARD MEMBERS
Chairman
Mike Zorn - Macy’s Inc.
Vice Chair
Clark Handy
Secretary
Elizabeth Horwitz - Wood &
Lamping LLP
Past Chair
Tom Keckeis - Messer Construction
Treasurer
Mike Lander - WesBanco
Board Members
Janet Banks - Educator, retired
Mike Brandt - Newport Independent
Schools
Ray Brokamp - Leadership Cincinnati, retired
Andrea Brown - dunhumby
Henry Brown - Procter & Gamble, retired
Leo Calderon - Northern Kentucky University
Steve Campbell - KZF Design
Tim Cappell - Humana
Greg Carmichael - Fifth Third Bank
Glenda Cousins - US Bank
Susan Croushore - Christ Hospital
Michael Cureton - Cincinnati Police Department
Rob Deger - Gateway Community
College
Milton Dohoney, Jr. - City of
Cincinnati
Rance Duke - Ft. Washington
Investment Advisors
Mark Exterkamp - Bank of Kentucky
Kay French - retired
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Ron Gore - Cincinnati Central Credit Union
Hunter Grace - United States Post Service, retired
Lonnie Grayson - Environmental &
Safety Solutions
Ken Hays - Procter & Gamble, retired
Frank Henson - The OTW Group International
Peter Hollister - Hollister, Trubow & Associates
Lori Hudson - Bahl & Gaynor
Investment Counsel
Marva Johns - Libby Perszyk
Kathman, Inc.
John Lusk - Aristech Acrylics, LLC
Dan MacConnell - Thomson
MacConnell Cadillac
Paul Plattner - Colliers International
Mark Reitzes - Huntington National
Bank
Robert Robinson - Procter & Gamble Robert Schiff, Jr. - Pediatric
Associates of Cincinnati
Tom Smith - Kroger
Karen Strasser - Albert-James
Company
Mike Sullivan - Colliers Turley
Martin Tucker
Gary Volz - CDO Technologies
George White - Up With Paper
James Wuenker - Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce, retired
Jerry Zobrist - Captec Corp.
Bob Zumbiel - Zumbiel
Packaging Co.
YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
President & CEO
Sandy Berlin Walker
Vice Presidents
Stan Law
Chief Operating Officer
Steve Pohlman
Chief Financial Officer
Susan Dorward
Chief Development Officer
Jim Hull
Facilities & Property Management
David Martorano
Operations
Barbara Roy
Human Resources
Ted Saulnier
Leadership Development
Tim Stitzer
Northern Kentucky Development
District Vice
Presidents
Alan Geans
Rebecca Kelley
Bill Powell
Listen to a high school graduation address or retirement speech, and
you’re likely to hear the same theme: Thank you. I couldn’t have done
it without the support of…. my parents, my teachers, my coaches…
The list can get pretty long.
Realizing a dream takes hard work, focus, and an enormous amount of
help, encouragement, and guidance. The YMCA is all about providing
that support. Our staff, volunteers, mentors, coaches, donors – the
entire “Y family” – is committed to helping people throughout
Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky fully develop their abilities and
achieve their dreams.
By focusing on youth development, healthy living, and social
responsibility, we’re working to improve the quality of life for everyone
in our region. We’re making sure children and teens have the assets and
support they need to reach their full potential. We’re teaming up with
organizational partners to help our community combat an epidemic of
obesity and chronic disease and providing individuals the programs and
services they need to improve their physical, mental, and spiritual health.
We’re working with our neighbors throughout the community to make
sure they have the resources they need to learn, grow, and thrive.
Everyone in the Y has a personal dream. Some want to live a healthier
life. Some want to go to college. Some just want a safe place to play.
We’re there for all of them.
The Y helps dreams come true by
connecting people to support and
encouraging the potential in each other.
We celebrate dreams for a bright future
and thank all our dream makers.
Sandy Berlin Walker
President & CEO
J. Michael Zorn
Board Chair
NurturE
Potential
For Youth Development
It’s no secret: children and teens need caring adults in their lives. That is why our
employees, mentors, coaches, and volunteers reinforce the YMCA’s commitment that
“All Kids Deserve A’s” — adults who care, activities that build health and resiliency,
access to opportunities, and advocates.
The Y not only provides child care, we stick with kids as they grow, ensuring they’re
supported both as youngsters and through the critical teen years.
Wherever there are kids, you’ll find members of the Y family.
They’re in Cincinnati Public Schools making sure out-of-school hours are safe, enriching
and educational for CincyAfterSchool participants. They’re exposing kids to new activities
and faces so they can learn skills like team-building, leadership, and independence at
Camp Ernst and our branch summer day camps. They’re delivering a message of teamwork
and sportsmanship to the kids who participate in our youth sports program.
They’re spending their Saturdays helping high schoolers learn
about career options as part of our Black & Latino Achievers
Program, and they’re challenging kids all over the region
to explore their creativity as part of our traveling
ArtWheels program.
Childhood is a time for big dreams. The Y is a
springboard for making them come true.
6,623 youth served in YMCA Cincy
AfterSchool and Before and After School
Care Programs
512 children served in YMCA Early Learning Centers
3,125 Number of youth served at
YMCA Camp Ernst
575 teens served in college
readiness programs
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YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
Dreams…Unlimited!
“The Y Achievers program
gave me the confidence
to reach my goal.”
NICHOLAS TAYLOR
Nicholas Taylor’s goal is to one day become an oncologist. The 17 year old isn’t intimidated by the
years of college, medical school and specialized training he knows lie ahead. He’s learned how to
embrace a challenge and apply himself.
“If you expect a little bit from Nicholas, a little is what you’ll get. If you demand more from him,
he’ll rise to the occasion,” says his mother, Stefanie Shearrod, who convinced Nicholas to
participate in the YMCA’s Black & Latino Achievers Program.
The Achievers program encourages students of color realize their potential by helping them
develop the study, time management, leadership, and financial management skills they need to
succeed in college and the workplace. Mentors work with teens to expose them to different career
options while counselors provide the nuts-and-bolts guidance students need to complete college
and financial aid applications. Parents do their part by providing lunch for teens attending
Saturday Achiever activities and raising funds for the program.
“The Achievers program has made so many opportunities available to our kids that, as parents, it
only makes sense that we would take some responsibility for it,” says Parents’ Alliance co-chair
Catherine Daniels, whose son Lamar participates in the program.
The Achievers program draws on these resources to expose teens to educational and professional
experiences in a unique, interactive setting. Nicholas, who credits the program with helping him
develop public-speaking skills, says the program’s health and medicine career cluster, seminar on
men in nursing, and college tour were particularly beneficial to him.
As he weighs his college options — he has been offered academic scholarships, including the
YMCA’s Student Achiever of the Year award, totaling some $250,000 — Nicholas says he’s
prepared to embrace the challenges ahead.
“I’m surrounded by people who support me,” he says.
YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
4
Lead
the
Way
“Coaching is more than
teaching kids to play
a game.”
KENDRICK JONES, SR.
No one knows that better than Kendrick Jones, Sr., 36.
A lot of the kids Kendrick coaches at the Carl H. Lindner Y come from single-parent households.
He often gets calls from their mothers: “Will you talk to him Coach K?” More than once he’s had
conferences with their teachers.
Like most of the Y’s youth sports coaches, “Coach K” got involved because of his own kids: daughter,
Kendriana, and sons, Kendrick Jr. and Keondre. But even if his children weren’t involved in Y sports,
“I’d still do it,” he says.
“I’ve coached a lot of these kids since they were 4-years-olds playing flag football. I love these kids
and I know how it is for them. They’re good kids and most of them just want to know someone cares.”
And Coach K does. He happily works third shift at a distribution company so he can spend his
afternoons and evenings coaching.
On the football field and the basketball court, he works to instill the lessons they need to succeed
in sports and in life. Teamwork. Respect. Discipline. Players are encouraged to give all they’ve got.
Foul language doesn’t fly and players know they need to keep up their grades. “I’m tough on the kids
about going to school and doing homework,” he says. “I tell them, ‘I don’t care if you can make a jump
shot or a free throw. I want you to do your best, do your homework, and have fun.’”
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YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
Family
Affair
“There’s something
for everyone.”
CHRISTINA SILLIES
That’s not something Christina Sillies says too often. After all, her kids range in age from 1 to 21,
so finding activities that suit every member of the household can be tough.
The Y helps the Sillies family bridge the age gap.
On any given day you’re likely to find Christina and David Sillies and at least some of their seven
children working out together or enjoying a little family time in the Clippard Y pool.
“We just sort of fell into it,” Christina says. “I started swimming laps while my younger kids were
taking swimming lessons and my husband and the older kids started to join me in the lap lane.”
Today, she says, everybody in the family uses the Y a little bit differently. Her husband and oldest
son like the fact that their Y membership enables them to use other Ys when they travel for work
or school. Her older kids like the fitness equipment and the cycling and TRX classes. The younger
ones take swim lessons, play in the splash park, or swim laps with mom and dad. Even 17-monthold Colton gets in on the action, learning to float with mom’s help in the Aqua Babies Program.
“My husband and I and the older kids will take turns working out and playing with the younger kids
in the splash park,” Christina says. “I feel like the Y really supports my family vision, which is doing
activities together and yet honoring what my kids want to do as individuals.”
YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
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Improve
Health
For HEAlthy living
An epidemic of obesity and chronic diseases is sweeping
our nation. More than a quarter of Americans are obese
and millions suffer from chronic diseases, such as
diabetes and cardiovascular disease, which are directly
impacted by their health habits.
Our neighborhood branches help people find the tools and support they need to
achieve their goals; our CincyAfterSchool Program includes a component of health and
wellness activities for children in public schools; and as a community leader in the
Cincinnati Pioneering Healthier Communities initiative, funded through the U.S. Center
for Disease Control, we’re lending our expertise and resources to influence policy and
environmental changes in the region.
We’ve teamed up with partners across the spectrum including schools, hospitals,
businesses, non-profits, government, and academic institutions to address issues such
as community walkability, pedestrian safety, and access to fresh produce.
By taking a leadership position, the Y is working to help individuals throughout Greater
Cincinnati chart a new and healthier course.
8,142 kids served in our Youth Sports
Programs
23,480 kids and families served in our
Aquatics Programs
126,975 individuals pursuing and achieving
healthy lifestyles at the Y each year
5,127 students engaging in 30 minutes of
physical activity each day in CincyAfterSchool
Programs
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YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
Inspire
Change
“I wanted to become a better
person. I needed help with
my goals.”
TYLER HORNSCHEMEIER
Then Tyler Hornschemeier, 20, met a team of boosters at the Y.
First there was Shari, the Pilates instructor who coached him through every move and gave him
assignments to try at home. Without her, Tyler says he never would have made exercise a part of his
life. Then there was Kristi, the spinning instructor who pushed him to dig deep and keep going when
he thought he didn’t have anything left to give. And then there was Teresa, the personal trainer who
helped him improve his strength training regiment.
“I think you meet people in your life who you know from the beginning are going to change you,” he says.
“Teresa was one of those people for me.”
It wasn’t just her fitness advice or unwavering support that made the difference, Tyler says. “It was that
she believed that what I was doing was important.”
Tyler isn’t the only Y member to express that sentiment. Lydia Davis, age 31, says she always believed
“triathlons were for skinny people,” until Pat, a trainer at the Blue Ash Y, convinced her to give one a try.
“I was 80 pounds overweight. I couldn’t even walk a mile, let alone run one,” she says. But as she began
working out, eating more nutritious foods and losing weight, Pat’s words echoed in her mind. “I started
to think, ‘Why not?’ It really empowered me to think that maybe I could participate in a triathlon.”
Today, both Lydia and Tyler have achieved goals they never dreamed possible. Lydia has participated in
two triathlons and a couple 5K races, while Tyler has dropped more than 60 pounds.
But the weight they’ve lost pales in comparison to confidence they’ve gained.
“I have goals now,” says Tyler, who switched his college major from liberal arts to physical therapy and
plans to start working on his Pilates certification. “It’s going to take a long time,” he says. “But it will be
worth it.”
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YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
Continuous
Improvement
“I never dreamed I’d
be where I am.”
DEBRA BARBER
When Debra Barber, 57, first set foot in the Clermont YMCA she was on crutches and in pain. Debra
has suffered from juvenile rheumatoid arthritis all her life and had just gone through another round
of surgeries.
“My sister thought the water aerobics class at the Y might help my recovery, so I decided to try it,”
she says. “My goal was just to move and get out of the house.”
Then she met the Mermaids.
Debra found more than physical relief in the water. She found camraderie and support. The participants in her water aerobics class call themselves The Mermaids and have become “like family,” Debra
says. “They’re always there for me. When I had to have surgery, they brought me meals and visited.”
Despite setbacks caused by her arthritis, Debra always came back to the Y. In time, she built up her
strength, which enabled her to move out of the pool and try the Y’s fitness equipment, Silver Sneakers Tai Chi and Yoga Stretch Programs. She even takes a belly dancing class. Debra says she’s found
the instructors and participants in the “land” programs every bit as kind and encouraging as her
Mermaid friends.
“My doctor is constantly amazed,” she says. “He’ll say, ‘I can’t believe you are doing all that!”
It’s been nearly a decade and a half since Debra took her first water aerobics class at the Y. She no
longer takes medication to manage her pain or blood pressure and, because her balance and strength
have improved so much, she’s more active than ever. “I never dreamed I’d be where I am,” she says.
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YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
Confidence
Builder
“I was frustrated.”
STEPHANIE HARRIS
Stephanie Harris was determined not to let diabetes become a part of her life. After her doctor told
her that she was “pre-diabetic,” Stephanie took a diabetes education class, changed her diet and
started exercising. She dropped 50 pounds and her blood sugar returned to normal. Then she hit a
wall.
“I just kept gaining and losing the same five pounds and my blood sugar spiked,” she said. “When I
heard about the Y’s Diabetes Prevention Program I thought, ‘I want in on that!’”
Although she was already making many healthy decisions about food choices and physical activity,
Stephanie, 55, says the 16-week Y program provided the support and practical guidance she needed
to move forward again.
“I learned a lot of little tips that really made a difference,” she says. “I learned to measure the fat
I cooked with and not to trust the ‘healthy selection’ items on a menu, but to ask questions about
how the food was prepared.”
She took advantage of the Y’s facilities and started swimming laps a few days a week.
But it was the support and accountability of the group program that had the biggest impact, she
says.
“Being in a roomful of people who were going through the same thing helped me see that I wasn’t
the only one struggling,” she says. “I don’t have that kind of support in my social life.”
Since participating in the program last fall, Stephanie has lost another 20 pounds and her blood
sugar has dropped dramatically.
“I feel more confident,” she says. “The class helped me understand that this is not a diet, this is a
lifestyle. That has really helped me mentally because I know I’m in it for the long haul.”
YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
10
Give Back
For social responsibility
We’re not alone in our belief that everyone in our community deserves a chance to realize
their potential. The Y is committed to strengthening our community by creating and
supporting opportunities to volunteer and care for one another. Our coaches, mentors,
tutors, and donors share that same commitment and they put it into action every time
they volunteer their time, share their talents, and financially support our programs.
Recognizing that personal and social change comes when everyone has the opportunity
to learn, grow, and thrive, the Y continues to offer Membership for All Program so that
new and existing members can access our programs at rates that fit their income.
Currently, one out of every five of our new members is a Membership for All participant.
Working together we are helping young people mature into responsible adults, helping
people of all ages to live healthier lives, and creating a community where everyone has
an opportunity to excel and give back.
2,557 Y Program, Policy, and Youth
Volunteers
250 Community Collaborations
1,400 lifeguards, day and residential camp instructors hired each year
23,480 kids and families served in our
Aquatics Programs
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YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
Pass It On
“I wanted to give back.”
JULIE JASONTEK
As a member of the YMCA’s nationally recognized Synchrogators synchronized swimming team and a
collegiate swimmer, Julie Jasontek traveled all over the country. She even made several trips abroad.
She made life-long friends and won competitions.
As a member of the Synchrogators team Julie learned about teamwork, commitment and hard work.
Under the coaching of her mother, Ginny, who launched the Synchrogators program more than 40
years ago, Julie learned about the importance of service and nurturing the strength and talent of
others.
“Swimming did so much for me and gave me so many opportunities,” she says. “I knew when I moved
back to Cincinnati that I wanted to volunteer and help other girls reach their goals too.”
That was more than 15 years ago and Julie is still going strong. A physical therapist by day, Julie
volunteers hundreds of hours a year as coach of the Syncrogator’s A Team, which swims at the
M.E. Lyons and Gamble-Nippert branches. She spends weeknights and Saturday mornings overseeing
practice. On weekends she drives to regional competitions all around the Midwest. Her vacations are
spent traveling around the country – this year she’ll hit Florida, Washington and Hawaii – attending
major competitions.
“Swimming has been a passion in my life,” she says. “I never knew I’d coach quite this long, but each
year there are new faces on the team and I want to push them forward and see them excel. A lot of
these girls have grown up watching the older girls swim on the A Team. They’ve watched them go off
to meets and come home with medals. They want that too and I want to help them get there.”
YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
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Community
Builder
“Building a playground pulled
our community together.”
RUSS HOWARD
Last summer, the Gamble Nippert YMCA and the Westwood community banded together to install a
new
playground.
“We united around this playground for the sake of a better Westwood,” says Russ Howard, pastor of
the LifeSpring Christian Church, a church that holds services at Gamble-Nippert.
Some 300 volunteers worked together to assemble climbing equipment, spread mulch, mix and pour
concrete, stain picnic tables and trash can enclosures, and spread a fresh layer of dirt on the T-ball
field. Volunteers who weren’t up for the heavy lifting staffed the registration table.
“Everybody was really hot and dirty by the end of the day and we all felt great,” Russ says.
How important is a playground to a community? Depends on who you ask. Jaden, a CincyAfterSchool
participant at the Y, says he loves the playground “because it’s like there’s an adventure waiting in
the Y’s backyard,” while Charity says she “can’t wait for it to be warm again because it’s like our
awesome playground is teasing us when it’s too cold to play.”
But Russ says the playground is just as important to grown ups. Since participating in the project,
several members of his congregation have asked about partnering with the Y on other projects.
“Rather than seeing the Y as a place to meet, we are beginning to see the Y as people with whom to
serve the community,” he says. “And we’re really interested in having a great town.”
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YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
Investing in
Our Future
“The Y is a natural fit for us.”
Carol Ann and Ralph V. Haile, Jr./U.S. Bank Foundation
When you’re a foundation looking for a partner, “you look for someone who can connect the dots,”
says Tim Maloney, president and CEO of the Carol Ann and Ralph V. Haile, Jr./U.S. Bank Foundation.
Because the needs in the community are so great, donors stretch their contributions as far as
possible. For the Haile/U.S. Bank Foundation, a family foundation dedicated to enhancing the
quality of life for area residents, that means finding like-minded partners with effective programs
and services.
“Our shared commitment to human services and education really brought us together with the Y,”
says Tim. “They take a leadership role in the community and they execute well. They’re very good
at getting things done.”
The Foundation has generously invested in the Y through the Cincinnati Public School’s Summer
Learning Program, its Annual Support Challenge Grant, and the Camp Ernst Capital Campaign.
Results of that investment have had quite an impact. The Summer Learning Program has helped
participants increase their scores on state math and reading tests by 50 percent. Support for the
Challenge Grant campaign has enabled more children and families to utilize our Membership for
All Scholarship Program, and Camp Ernst will construct a new house for teen counselors, so they
can gain first-time job experience while modeling the YMCA values of honesty, caring, respect,
and responsibility for younger campers.
“The YMCA exemplifies all the qualities we look for in establishing partnerships,” Tim says. “We
learned a long time ago that you can’t do it all. That’s why we look for best-in-class partners like
the YMCA of Greater Cincinnati.”
YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
14
2010 Volunteers of the
Kevin VanWert, Child
Development Services
Over the past 3 years, Kevin’s
invaluable service to the YMCA’s
Child Development Branches
has enabled us to make many
much-needed improvements to
our child care facilities. With his
help and leadership, dozens of
volunteers have come together to
paint and patch walls, repair and
seal playgrounds, landscape, and more. In addition to
offering his time and labor, Kevin raised more than $1,000
for project materials. Kevin’s commitment to the Y has
made us a safer and brighter place for the hundreds of
little ones we care for each day.
Chas Hungler, RC Durr
When he isn’t volunteering as a
coach in RC Durr’s Youth Sports
Programs, Chas advocates for
the Y to raise funds for the
Annual Support Campaign through
his relationships with colleagues,
friends, and businesses. Actively
involved in the Y for over 15 years,
Chas is always eager to lend his
support, and recently developed a
website to engage volunteer coaches, swim team participants,
and to promote fundraisers. Chas’s countless hours of
dedication, technical expertise, and proactive nature truly
align with our commitment to support youth development,
healthy living, and social responsibility.
Jay Hein, Camp Ernst
As a life-long cyclist and mountain
biker, Jay brought his passion and
expertise to YMCA Camp Ernst,
where he engineered and designed
3 miles of beginner and intermediate
trails, a dirt pump track, and a
training pad. Additionally, Jay spent
many hours of his time cutting
brush, building, and painting to
help complete the project. By
sharing his passion and hard work, Jay has ensured that
thousands of youth will have opportunities to not only
experience the joys of mountain biking, but will build new
skills and increase their physical activity at our camp.
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YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
Liz Martini, Gamble Nippert
This past year, Liz served as Chair
of Major Gifts during the YMCA’s
Annual Support Campaign and
helped us exceed our goal and
secure 2 new donors. As an active
member of the Gamble Nippert
Branch Board, Liz’s work has been
essential in helping us build a new
playground, recruit members of the
community to participate in Healthy
Living events, and much more. Liz’s commitment to the
Y helps us welcome everyone who needs us.
Diane Valentine, Clippard
In just one year, Diane has given
over 300 hours of her time to serve
as an official at YMCA swim meets.
Diane’s positive attitude and
commitment to supporting our
young swimmers has earned the
respect of hundreds of children
and families from around the city.
Her active engagement in our
program has inspired parents and
other adults to offer their time and service to the Y and
our community. Diane is proof that the spirit of giving can
be infectious, and that the Y does bring people together
to help each other.
Rogena Stargel, Community
Services
No stranger to the Y, Rogena grew
up with us and never left! In addition
to volunteering for the Black &
Latino Achievers Program, she
has also spent countless hours
assisting the Youth in City
Government Program under the
YMCA Community Services Branch.
Chaperoning students to the Youth
Government Conference, attending Sunday meetings,
preparing documents, and providing guidance and
encouragement for each student are among the many ways
she has supported our program. Rogena’s tireless work has
enabled hundreds of kids to participate in activities that
increase their knowledge of our local government while
instilling values and citizenship.
Year
Jerry Ayers, Williams
Although Jerry has been a Williams
Branch Board member for several
years, he has dedicated over 40
years of his life as our volunteer.
Raising over $30,000 in just 2
years through the Williams YMCA
Golf Outing, as well as consistently
sharing the Y’s story, identifying
opportunities to advance the Y’s
priorities, and rallying adults to
provide their support to the Y have enabled us to build
and maintain long-lasting relationships in our community.
Jerry’s philanthropic attitude is genuine, and he embodies
the Y’s mission as someone who truly wants to help people
build their spirit, mind, and body.
Glenda Cousins and
Leo Calderon, Black
& Latino Achievers
Glenda and Leo have
not only led one of the
most successful gala
event’s for the Black
& Latino Achievers
Program, but have
guided the vision to
expand the Achievers Program to serve the Latino
community. Additionally, these co-chairs have recruited
community and corporate agencies to support our
program expansion efforts, secured new donors and
increased gifts, provided financial literacy and translation
support to program participants, and identified key leaders
to become part of a Latino College Access Task Force.
As a result of their time and commitment to our program,
we have started to engage more Latino students and
families in activities and events to help them realize their
dreams and achieve their goals.
Rob Hazelbaker, M.E. Lyons
Rob’s leadership and service to
the M.E. Lyons Branch for the
last 4 years has been instrumental
in fundraising efforts, volunteer
recruitment, special event planning,
and more. This past year, Rob
spent many hours assisting at
swim meets, bringing new
volunteers together to host the
open water championship, and
organizing events for participants and members to engage
in to promote the team. Rob’s ability to engage adults,
encourage youth, and create an environment that supports
health and fellowship in our community resonates with the
Y’s “All Kids Deserve A’s” initiative, as his work helps our
aquatics programs build skills and confidence in our youth.
Georgia Marshall, Carl H. Lindner
Three years ago, Georgia became
a member of the Carl H. Lindner
Branch and began participating in
the Silver Sneakers Program.
Motivated by the support she
received and strides she was
making to improve her health,
Georgia volunteered to organize
the Silver Sneakers Conference.
Her positive attitude and willingness
to help others did not stop there. She helped organize our
first 5K Run, assists the Youth Basketball Program every
Saturday, and reads to first graders in our Afterschool
Program. Georgia’s service to the Y has enabled
individuals young and old to learn, grow, and thrive in
our community.
Denise Fenik, Campbell County
Over the past few years, Denise has volunteered her time as a Hip Hop dance instructor at
the Campbell County Branch, providing our members with high tempo cardio exercises that
incorporate dance moves. Her classes are packed from wall-to-wall on Tuesday and Thursday
nights and because of the growing success, she even began teaching a Youth Hip Hop Class!
Denise’s commitment to the Y, her enthusiasm for dance, and her belief that healthy habits
can be achieved in fun and unique ways has helped many youth and adults achieve more
active lifestyles- all while learning moves they can show their families and friends!
YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
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2010 Volunteers of the year (Continued)
Janet Banks, Richard E. Lindner
Janet embodies the Y’s values
of caring, honesty, respect, and
responsibility in every aspect of her
service to the Richard E. Lindner
Branch. Having been a Y member,
volunteer, and board member for
many years, Janet lends her time
to support our Annual Campaign,
facilities development, and child
care. She spreads positive energy by
encouraging members to participate in activities and donate
to the campaign, creating relationships with community
residents and businesses to promote the Y’s programs, and
regularly shares how the Y impacts lives with those around
her. Her genuine interest and commitment to the Y has
made REL a more vibrant place in our community.
Robert Harris, Blue Ash
For more than 14 years, Robert has
volunteered his time and resources
to our Blue Ash Branch in a variety
of ways. As a long-time member of
the Y, and a father of kids who once
participated in our programs as
children, he understands the impact
the Y has on youth and spends his
time leading swim team activities,
volunteer recruitment, and more
recently began a landscaping project, an endeavor that
matches his passion for the outdoors. Robert is a member
of the board and swim committee and has invested
countless hours of service to the Y. Because of Robert, we
are a livlier place and have engaged more members of our
community committed to promoting health and values.
Clarence Taylor, Melrose
Clarence serves as a board member
and volunteer at our Melrose
Branch, providing his expertise,
leadership skills, and invaluable
amounts of time repairing our
facility, recruiting volunteers, and
mentoring youth. His commitment
to help build a stable, diverse
community where people can come
together to live healthy and happy
lives is one of the main reasons he became involved with
the Y. Clarence shares the Y’s vision to improve the quality
of life in our community and because of his service, our
building is safer, our neighbors are more engaged in
activities, and our youth are experiencing an adult who
cares about their well-being.
Don Lane, Central Parkway
Don has been an active member
of our Central Parkway Branch for
over 15 years and has worked
closely with us to form our board.
Don brings his expertise in
volunteer recruitment, non-profit
operational knowledge, and
relationship-building with local
community and businesses to
support and advance the Y’s
mission. Don is a visible presence in our branch each day,
as he participates in group fitness classes and regularly
engages members in discussions about the Y and all that
we do. Don’s dedication to the Y and our community has
helped us connect with other local agencies, share our
story with the public, and serve more people.
Martha Solano, Clermont
Children, families, and our community
benefit from our Clermont Branch’s
warm and welcoming environment
because of Martha. Her tireless
work in implementing our recycling
program, special events, and
Annual Campaign has made our
facility cleaner and brighter, has
brought more families together in
fun and healthy activities, and has
opened doors so that more individuals can access the Y.
Martha’s dedication and leadership qualities have made her
an incredibly valuable resource to our organization and to
our community.
Michael Brooks, Powel Crosley, Jr.
Mike’s passion and commitment to
the Y has not only impacted the
lives of the children he coaches in
our Youth Sports Programs, but the
adults he has trained to become
coaches and the children they will,
in turn, guide and encourage.
Mike believes wholeheartedly in
the mission of the Y and has his
teams recite the YMCA Youth
Sports Pledge, “I pledge to play the game, the best I can,
to be a team player, to respect my opponents, the rules
and officials, and improve myself, in spirit, mind and body,”
before both practices and games. His reliability, personable
nature with kids and families, and dedication to ensuring
that each child has a positive experience makes him an
invaluable asset to not just our Y, but to our communities.
17
YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
FINANCIALS
Revenue - 2010
Member Dues - 38%
Program Fees - 23%
Contracts, Grants
and Other
Support - 23%
Other - 16%
EXPENSES - 2010
23%
16%
23%
38%
Salary & Wages - 61%
Contract Labor - 6%
Supplies - 7%
Occupancy - 15%
Depreciation - 8%
Other - 3%
Revenues
2009
Member Dues
$14,341,739
Program Fees
8,435,460
Contracts, Grants and Other Support
8,053,271
Contributions
3,153,333
Investment Income (Loss)
1,927,553
All Other
951,095
Total Revenues
$36,862,451
Expenses
Program
$27,844,966
Administration
3,014,292
Fundraising
464,665 Interest on Debt
590,169
Depreciation
2,497,281
Total Expenditures
$34,411,373
Net Results
$2,451,078
Assets Cash and other Current Assets
$15,470,651
Investments
9,761,351
Capital Assets
30,072,603
Other Non-current
2,197,057
Total Assets
$57,501,662
Liabilities
Current Liabilities
$1,656,725
Indebtedness
11,354,868
Other
751,166
Total Liabilities
$13,762,759
Net Assets
$43,738,903
15%
8%
7%
6%
3%
61%
2010
$13,608,432
8,546,259
8,297,918
3,824,949
1,262,712
583,508
$36,123,778
$27,863,723
2,893,200
478,605
514,727
2,579,876
$34,330,131
$1,793,647
$15,334,055
10,670,121
29,619,488
2,196,159 $57,819,823 $1,601,725
9,945,342
740,206
$12,287,273 $45,532,550 *Audited
**Unaudited
YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
18
Y DREAM MAKER DONORS
Association Office
Sir George Williams’ Society
Carol Ann and Ralph V Haile
Jr./U.S. Bank Foundation*
Robert & Adele Schiff Foundation
Richard Witte*
Guardian
Commercial Fitness Solutions*
Crosset Family Fund of The
Greater Cincinnati Foundation
Duke Energy Foundation*
Macy’s*
Robert Schiff
Benefactor
Patricia Borland
Tom Gill Chevrolet
Patti and Thomas Keckeis
Messer Construction Company*
Sandy and Mark Walker*
Pacesetter
Tina and Bob Donelan
Kroger Company*
Linda and Stephen Pohlman*
Randstad USA
Chairman’s Round Table
Barnes Dennig & Company
CarpetLand
Cyndi and Tim Cappel
Sarah and Greg Carmichael
Convergys
Susan and Edward Croushore
Cybex International*
Guy DeDiemar
Deloitte & Touche LLP
Diane Dewbrey
Thomas Dietz
Pamela and Milton Dohoney
Susan Dorward*
Marilyn and Rance Duke
Globe Business Interiors
Ronnie Gore*
Scott Gygi
Joanne and Clark Handy
19
LEGEND
$50,000
$25,000
$10,000
$ 5,000
$ 2,500
$ 1,000
$ 500
$ 250 +Sir George Williams’ Society
-
$49,999Captain Thomas Sullivan Circle
-
$24,999Guardian
-
$ 9,999Benefactor
-
$ 4,999Pacesetter
-
$ 2,499Chairman’s Roundtable
-
$ 999President’s Club
-
$ 499Golden Club
* Denotes donor gives to multiple branches
Elizabeth Horwitz
Lori Hudson
H.W. Rhodes Inc.*
Jansen Heating & Air Conditioning
Margaret Kite
Libby Perszyk Kathman*
Antoinette Miles
Phillips Supply
Jennifer and Paul Plattner*
Prus Construction Company
Muddie and Robert Robinson*
Barbara and Bob Roy
Diane and Ted Saulnier*
Scripps Howard Foundation
Shamrock Enterprises*
Barbara and Thomas Smith*
Sandy and Tim Stitzer
The Dental Care Plus Group
Anne and George White*
Dee and Gerald Zobrist*
Jenny and Michael Zorn
Mary Lee and Robert Zumbiel*
President’s Club
123 Wellness, Inc.
Bob Electric Co.
Carolyn and Steven Campbell
Melissa Casto
Jennifer and Michael Cureton
Allison and Mark Exterkamp
Vere Gaynor
James Hauer
Mardi and Jim Hull*
Katz, Teller, Brant & Hild
Marva Johns*
YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
Dean Judkins
Jules and Associates, Inc.
Nickerson Office Supplies
Heather Pfaltzgraff
Rippe & Kingston
Lauri and Scott Robertson
Monique and Mike Sewell
Shelley and Mark Spiegel*
Robert Sullivan
Golden Club
Bahl & Gaynor, Inc.
Mark Bowen Photography
Carrie and Dudley Bray*
Brian Hock Design
Kathy and Leo Calderon
Champlin/Haupt
Morris W. Gates Memorial Fund
Doris Liebenow
Gregory Lunn
Darlene Murphy
Brad Sorrell
Wallingford Coffee
Patricia Zerbe
Black and Latino Achiever’s
Program
Guardian
Duke Energy Foundation*
Macy’s*
Procter & Gamble
Sam’s Club Foundation*
Western-Southern Foundation*
Benefactor
City of Cincinnati*
Fifth Third Bank
Great American Financial
Resources
Humana (ChoiceCare)
Luxottica Retail
Messer Construction Company*
PNC Bank
Toyota Motor Manufacturing*
Tri-Health (Bethesda)
Pacesetter
Cincinnati Financial Corporation
Ethicon Endo-Surgery
Hewlett Packard
Kroger Company*
Morehead State University
The Bank of Kentucky
The TJX Foundation, Inc.
Chairman’s Round Table
Cincinnati Police Department*
Glenda Cousins
H.W. Rhodes Inc.*
The Urban League of Greater
Cincinnati, Inc.
United Parcel Services
President’s Club
Mark Southall
Eric Westley
Golden Club
Chemed Foundation
Hideo Core
Christ Hospital
Myrna Ethridge
Olivia Holts
Joseph-Beth Bookseller, LLC
Blue Ash
Sir George Williams’ Society
L&L Nippert Charitable Foundation
Captain Thomas Sullivan Circle
Rohm and Haas Company
Guardian
Commercial Fitness Solutions*
Pepsi Co*
Sam’s Club Foundation*
Sutphin Family Foundation*
Benefactor
Don Hirsch
JC Penney After School Round Up
John Tolliver
Patricia and Paul Waldsmith*
The Wheeler Insurance Group, LLC
Robert Wones
Camp Ernst
Pacesetter
Linda and Stephen Pohlman*
Captain Thomas Sullivan Circle
Elizabeth Easley
Chairman’s Round Table
Blue Ash/Montgomery Rotary Club
Wayne Carucci
Susan Dorward*
Richard Ernst
John Klug Photography*
Miami Products & Chemical
Robert Rigling
Chandrakumar Sinnadurai
Gary Volz
Robert Young
Guardian
Neediest Kids of All*
Christ Church, Cincinnati
Kentucky Bicycle & Bikeway
Commission
Patsy and Al Merritt
President’s Club
Sherman Alter
Richard Beckert
City BBQ – Hyde Park
CDO Technologies, Inc
Robert Derge
Michelle Dunne
Robert Harris
Samurai Sam’s
Robin Smith
Shelley and Mark Spiegel*
Mary Clare Sweeney
Brian Tippett
Christopher Young
Golden Club
Mitchell Baker
Preston Black
David Browe
Frank Dunn
Aristotle Economon
Douglas Hauff
Jeffrey Hayes
Robert Krone
Leahn Meyer
James Muething
Erin Noble
Richard Stradling
Janet Todd
Benefactor
Richard Boehne
Sally and Bill Easley
Pacesetter
Ann and Tom Fitzgibbons
Michiko and Robert Kissinger
Norrie and Jimmie Merritt
Strauss & Troy
Union Central Life*
Nikki and Jeff White
Chairman’s Round Table
American Camp Association of Ohio
Comey & Shepherd Realtors, Inc.
Margaret Edmiston
Richard L. & Freda K. Flerlage
Foundation
Dale Hennessey
Kent Knaebel
Windy and Gerald Lackey
MetLife Foundation
Kay and Mike Murphy*
Anne and Jonathan Perry
Shane Strunk
St. Joe’s Orphanage
The Dayton Foundation
Becky and Bennet Wesdorp
President’s Club
Bella Women’s Group
Jodie and Tim Binning
Marianne and Matthew Briner*
William Briner
YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
20
George Budig
Otto Budig
Elizabeth and Cameron Cochran
Tracy and Fred Darlington
Zan and George Edmiston*
John Stewart
Mary Gresham
Randy Hambrick
Jason Harris
Matthew Lukens
Lisa Mullen
Cole Perry
Hollie and Robert Scroggins
Scott Wade
Highlands of Ft.Thomas
Nicole and Shawn Hopper
John Klug Photography*
Elizabeth McDougal
Teri and John Muller
Kay and Mike Murphy*
Shamrock Enterprises*
Anna and Becky Sittason
Jack Slaline
Brian Stegman
Joyce and Jack Steinman
Stigler Supply*
Underground Sports Shop
Kate and Bill Zembrodt
Golden Club
Andrew Blomberg
Bert Bathiany
Linda and Richard Constand
Stephanie Harty
Melanie and Bruce Healey
Cinderella Hietter
Inner City Youth Opportunities
Daniel Kendig
Bev and Jim Kendig
Marcia Kendig
Debbie Luckerman
Jerry Sallee
James Wade*
President’s Club
Campbell County Rotary Club
Collier Vending, Inc.
Barbara Deering
Robert Deger
Nick Gates
Jody Harmeyer
Holy Family Home
Invisible Fence
William Keefer
McGing Irish Dancers Inc.
Erin and Rob Pinkston
Betty Pogue
Shane Ruffin
Eric Steinman
Campbell County
Golden Club
Avenue Pharmacy
John Bever
Carrie and Dudley Bray*
Josh Duckworth
Mike Frith
Susan Gilliam
Mark Gutowski
James Harris
John Heilman
Ted Jaspers
Tim Jones
Patrick Klocke
Denise and David Leist
Master Fry Defense Systems
Darrin Murriner
Jerald Noran
Reser Bicycle Outfitters
Bob Roncker’s Running Spot
Smitty’s Cyclery, LLC
South Side Deli
Guardian
Neediest Kids of All
Pepsi Co*
Sutphin Family Foundation*
Benefactor
Sandy and Mark Walker*
Pacesetter
Al Salvato Memorial Frostbite 5 Race
Chairman’s Round Table
Barrington of Ft. Thomas
Caywood Elementary School
Citywide Maintenance of Cincinnati*
Commonwealth Orthopaedic Center
Tracy Davis, State Farm Insurance
Narley Haley
21
YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
Stegman Landscaping
Steve Steller
Michelle and Hans Tinkler
James Wade*
Robert Yoder
Carl H. Lindner Family
Captain Thomas Sullivan Circle
Kay French*
Guardian
Neediest Kids of All
Pepsi Co*
Sutphin Family Foundation*
Western-Southern Foundation*
Benefactor
PNC Bank - Reakirt Foundation*
Pacesetter
Union Central Life*
Chairman’s Round Table
Kathie and John Brater*
Cincinnati Automobile Club*
Cincinnati College Preparatory Academy
Cincinnati Marathon, Inc.*
Culturally Responsive Services
Ronnie Gore*
Guyton Mathews
Robert Robinson*
WesBanco, Inc.
President’s Club
Cincinnati’s Finest Lady Ballers
Cincinnati Police Department*
Getmeregistered.COM
Raymond Jeter
Golden Club
Afrikan American Dance & Drum
Ensemble
Lisa Adams
Deborah Avery
Jackie Brandner*
Joe Calloway
Cincinnati Job Corps Center
Valencia Gordon
Dorothy Heard
Lisa Hyde-Hill
Waymond Hobbs
Theresa Kent
Mike Lander
Mary Moore
PNC Bank – Linn Street
Yolanda Rembert
Southeast Christian
Rogena Stargel
Debra Sullivan
West End Community Church
Central Parkway
Pacesetter
Linda and Stephen Pohlman*
ProSource
Zembrodt Family Foundation, Inc.
Chairman’s Round Table
Joan and Dave Bittner
Cincinnati Marathon, Inc.*
Carl Fisher
Barbara and Thomas Smith*
President’s Club
Cincinnati Sports Leagues
Zan and George Edmiston*
Joseph House Inc.
Shelley and Mark Spiegel*
Patricia and Paul Waldsmith*
Golden Club
Carrie and Dudley Bray*
Reba and Mark Bowles
Rachel Cline
David Cook
Mace Justice
Robert Maly
Lawrence Schwab
Eileen Thurnauer
Galen Warren
Child Development
Guardian
The Greater Cincinnati
Foundation*
Ohio Children’s Foundation
Pacesetter
Valley Early Learning Center
Parents
Mary Beth and David Wheeler
Elizabeth and Edwin Wright
Chairman’s Round Table
Andrea Brown
Christ Child Parents
Cincinnati Automobile Club*
Libby Perszyk Kathman*
Susan Stai
Target
Y West Parents
Clippard Family
President’s Club
Marva Johns*
Golden Club
Ellen Buchsbaum
Robert & Ruth Westheimer Family
Clermont County
Guardian
Pepsi Co*
Sutphin Family Foundation*
Pacesetter
Angelo Santoro
Chairman’s Round Table
Clermont Coffee Club
Clermont Land Fitness
Kismet Farm
The Midland Company*
Betty Wright Scholarship Fund
President’s Club
Clermont Pre-school Trikathon
Amy and David Elberfeld
Mercy Hospital Clermont
Glenda and John Neff
University of Cincinnati,
Clermont College
Golden Club
Carrie and Dudley Bray*
June and Thomas Cole
Dingo Photography & Imaging
Michelle Ferguson
Theresa and Tad Johnston
Martha Solano
Guardian
Clippard Instrument Lab
Commercial Fitness Solutions*
Daniel & Susan Pfau Foundation
Sutphin Family Foundation*
Benefactor
City of Cincinnati*
Robert Clippard
Charles H. Dater Foundation
Pacesetter
William Clippard
JC Penney After School Round Up
Chairman’s Round Table
Paul Allen
Kathie and John Brater*
Richard Carboy
Colerain Animal Clinic
David Drexler
Dana Ensley
Bernard Fiedeldey, Jr.
Johnson Investment Counsel Inc.
Viki and David Martorano
Muenchen’s Furniture Express
North Side Bank & Trust
Cindy and Vic Rizzo
Rumpke Consolidated Companies
Rosemary Schlachter
Molly Talbot
Train 4 Autism
Chad Wiggins
President’s Club
Brian Bridgeford
Colerain Township Business
Association
Richard DeStaffany
Charles Faidley
Ken Hays
John Hoeting
Huesman Schmid Insurance Agency
Ed Myers
Regina and Thom Randle
Vicki Reilly
YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
22
Jeff Seibert
Toyota of Cincinnati
Chairman’s Round Table
Youth Service America
Golden Club
Lana Albright
Jeffrey Allen Corporation
Raymond Binzer
Bob Evans Restaurant
Buddy Rogers Music
Clippard Realtor Volleyball Tourney
Michael Enderly
First Financial Bank
Lois Fischer
Frey Electric
Hilltop Cheerleaders
Jim Eckhoff Plumbing
Kerry and William Maston, Jr
Miamitown Pet Hospital
Northwest Exchange Club
Ohmer – Shaw Group
John Pfiester
Vicki Seng
Skyline Parents Committee
Amiee Taylor
Terri Thrasher
Andrea Thrasher
Wells Fargo Insurances Services of Ohio
David Wheeler
James Witte
Theodore Wilke
President’s Club
Paul Clemens
Cherese Morton
Community Services
Sir George Williams’ Society
Carol Ann and Ralph V Haile Jr./
U.S. Bank Foundation*
Guardian
Pepsi Co*
Benefactor
Cincinnati Bar Foundation
Murray & Agnes Seasongood Good
Government Foundation
Pacesetter
Rebecca and Michael Kelley
23
Golden Club
Joann and James Avant
Mary Anne Berry
Centers For Foot & Ankle Care
Jennifer Henderson
Barbara Kelley
Jana Nattermann
Jennifer Pugh
Gamble-Nippert
Guardian
Pepsi Co*
Sutphin Family Foundation*
Benefactor
Louis & Louise Nippert Trust
PNC Bank - Reakirt Foundation*
Pacesetter
Cheviot-Westwood Kiwanis
Ohio National Foundation
Chairman’s Round Table
Cincinnati Police Department*
Cincinnati Sports Medicine
Gamble-Nippert Stretch for Kids
Trish Kitchell
John Klug Photography*
LifeSpring Christian Church
Frederick Murdock
Beverly and Dr. Dillon
Rhodenbaugh
President’s Club
Dr. Marc Alexander
Gamble-Nippert Bike-A-Thon Preschool
Jerome Kramer
Liz and Dave Martini
Edwin Price
Mary Lynn and Joe Sunderman
Roberta and Harlan Swift
YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
Golden Club
Wendy Behrle
Gamble-Nippert School Age Child Care & Preschool
Ann Lofton
Sara and Kerry Overstake
Marion and Wallace Pearson
Gary Rains Body Shop, Inc.
Betty and Bill Small
St. James Episcopal Church
ME Lyons
Guardian
Neediest Kids of All
Pepsi Co*
W. David Robinson
Sutphin Family Foundation*
Benefactor
Richard Frishkorn
Chairman’s Round Table
Chick-Fil-A
Citywide Maintenance of Cincinnati*
Clearly Chiropractic Center of Cinti
Sheila Hinton
Kristin and Brian Hock
Jason Jacobs
John Klug Photography*
Matrix Fitness Systems
Mercy Hospital Anderson
Jennifer and Paul Plattner*
Dawn and Bill Powell
Michele and Michael Sherman
Mary Beth and Michael Sullivan
Susan and David Thibodeau
Total Quality Logistics
Dee and Gerald Zobrist*
President’s Club
Lora and Ken Anstaett*
Judy Baker
Janice and Robert Bolubasz
Delia and Jamie Carper
Susie and Jerry Haralson
Heritage Apartments
Cathy Kushner
Jodie and Steven McKinley
Mt. Washington Savings and Loan
Julie and Michael Nieberding
Doug Raftery
Theresa Schmelzer
Michael Thibodeau
Donald Wegman
Charles Zech*
Golden Club
Mark Ayer
Lisa and Jeremy Bannon
Andrea and Jacob Brooks
Fred Craig
Stephen Curran
Mark Kleespies
Tom McTernan
Mio’s Pizzeria
Dr. T. J. Redington
Nicolas Schmelzer
Melrose
Guardian
Neediest Kids of All
Sutphin Family Foundation*
The Greater Cincinnati Foundation*
Benefactor
PNC Bank - Reakirt Foundation*
Chairman’s Round Table
Elizabeth and Henry Brown
Philip Cathey
Alan Geans*
St. Mary’s Church
Vera Owens
Lottie Walters
President’s Club
Harriet Beecher Stowe-ites
James Isabel
Melrose Y’s Men/Women Club
Mount Zion Baptist Church
Talbert House
Turning Point Baptist Church
The International Church For
All Nations
Golden Club
Les Amies
Anita Dixon
David Crafts
Empowerment Christian Ministries
Mildred and James Houston*
Sam Malone
Douglas McCray
Marvella Reid
Powel Crosley
Sir George William’s Society
Richard Witte*
Guardian
Susan and J. Michael Leonard Jr.
Sutphin Family Foundation*
Pacesetter
Union Central Life*
Chairman’s Round Table
Pat and Chris Beharry
Richard Boettcher
Chaffin Light Real Estate Company
Cincinnati Diving Center
Erica and Lonnie Grayson,
Environmental & Safety
Solutions, Inc.
Barb and Randy Hirtzel
Hixson Architect Engineers
Laurie Jahnke, DC, Inc.
Apex Chiropratic, Inc.
Ken Kabel, Oak Hills Carton, Inc.
PCY Tigershark Swim Team
Pleasant Hill CincyAfterschool
Shamrock Enterprises*
Skyline Chili Finneytown
John Strohbach
Cindy and Chris Tomaszewski
Peter Tsivitse
WesBanco Bank, Inc.
George White*
President’s Club
Francis Barrett
City BBQ – Hyde Park*
Clovernook Country Club Members
Cognis Corporation
Kiwanis Greenhills/Forest Park
Monarchs Gymnastics Team
PCY Co Rec Volleyball
Professional Grounds Care
Monica and Rodney Swope,
Kingdom Family Dentistry
Charles Zech*
Golden Club
Art of Living Photography, LLC
Michael Battoclette
Jackie Brandner*
Susan Brenner
Edward Burgess
Eli Crooms
Bob Gibson
Jeff Grady
James Hartman
Thomas Holubeck
Mildred and James Houston*
Robert Jamieson
Jean Long
Heather Newkirk
Jacqueline Noble
Kenneth Popham
Premiere Vending
Richard Roebuck
Seilkop Ind.
Jeffrey Slayback
Kate Snyder
Preston Woodson
Fred Warmbier
Wyoming Meat Market
RC Durr
Guardian
JC Penney After School Round Up
Pepsi Co*
Precor USA*
Benefactor
CTSA Community Engagement Core
Toyota Motor Manufacturing*
Pacesetter
Cincinnati Cyclones
Citigroup
R.C. Durr Swim Team
Chairman’s Round Table
Aisin World Corp of America
Cybex International*
DocuPlus
Pamela Goetting
YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
24
Patsy and Peter Hollister
Hoops for Hope
J & J Sports Shop
Legacy Financial Advisors
Levi Strauss Hebron CSC
Laura and John Lusk
MobilFit
Perfect Moments Photography
Jim Parsons
Trisha and Rod Rayner
R.C. Durr Foundation
William Remke Foundation
Schwab Charitable Fund
Stigler Supply*
Unlimited Promotions
Cathleen and Chris Wilson
President’s Club
Lora and Ken Anstaett*
House of Sage, Inc.
Levi Strauss and Company
Denise and Will Stevens
Chairman’s Round Table
Jeffrey R. Anderson Real Estate
Janet Banks
Children’s Home
Alan Geans*
Angela McGuire
Gus Perdikakis
Kenneth Schulte
Robert Vidal
Vineyard Central
C.W. Zumbiel Box Company
Robert Zumbiel*
President’s Club
Cincinnati Bell
Joe Foust
Mardi and Jim Hull*
Norwood Chamber of Commerce
RE Lindner
Golden Club
Drew Albrink
Lucretia Bowman
Frank Care
Center City Collision
Cincinnati Bell Noon B’Ball
Amy Humphrey
Norwood Business & Professional
Daniel McCarthy
Kristy Orr
Jim Peters
Connie Scollard
James Stocks
Gary Vice
Jeremy Winchester
Chris Williams
Captain Thomas Sullivan Circle
Kay French*
Williams
Golden Club
Air Transport International
Kerri Conner
Coverall Health-Based Cleaning
Sarah Harvie
Lyntone Graphics
Nicole and Barry Roe
Stringtown Quilt Guild
Don Wegman Systems
Guardian
Neediest Kids of All
Norwood City School District
Pepsi Co*
Sutphin Family Foundation*
Benefactor
PNC Bank - Reakirt Foundation*
Pacesetter
James Holmstrom
Shepherd Chemical Company
25
Pacesetter
Cardinal Pacelli
Linda and Stephen Pohlman*
Chairman’s Round Table
Eric Bollmann
Albert Chambers
Jim Eckhoff Plumbing, Inc.
Mary Enzweiler
Hamilton County DD Services
Andrea Lukesh
Rosemary and Daniel MacConnell
Mercy Montessori
YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
North American Properties
Reynolds DeWitt
Diane and Ted Saulnier*
Ruth Schwaille
Mark Silbersack
Whitfield-Wean Companies
Charles Williams
Williams Foundation
Williams YMCA
President’s Club
Mark Amazon
Amanda and Chuck Barlage*
Matthew Briner*
HGC Construction*
Susan Hoelle
Mark Hunter
Julian Robb
St. Ursula
Thomson MacConnell Cadillac
Anthony Wean
Golden Club
Marian Bichelmeier
Joe Byrum
Laura Carr
DAG Construction
Daniel Deering
Peter Djuric
Ernest Fontana
Susan Gear
DJ Hildebrandt
Mildred and James Houston*
Jewish Vocational Service
John Mahin
Craig Maier
Carolyn Martin
Patrick Maynard
Essie Pederson*
Mary Porter
Barb Rinehart
Kathye Rowe
Bob Sharp
William Scott
James Smith
United Studios of America
Phillip Wiseman
The following friends are members of the Heritage Club at the YMCA of Greater Cinncinnati. These
people have included the Y in their estate plan ensuring that the programs and services we provide
the Greater Cincinnati community will continue for generations to come. We sincerely thank the
members of the Heritage Club for their vision and generosity.
Leaving a Legacy
Anonymous (2)
Mr. & Mrs. George Albright
Mr. John Andreyko
Lori & Ken Anstaett
Mr. & Mrs. Joel A. Aschendorf
Mr. Larry Baer
Mr. John Bankemper
Chuck Berlage
Mr. & Mrs. William O. Bishop
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Blackburn
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bleh
Mr. Lewis W. Bodley+
Mr. Andy Boettcher
Mr. & Mrs. Leon E. Boothe
Mr. Jim Bouldin
Mr. Mark Bowen
Mr. & Mrs. John C. Brater
Mr. Fredrick H. Braun+
Mr. & Mrs. H. Dudley Bray
Mrs. Glenna Bridges
Dr. William Briner
Kevin Brinkley
Mrs. Sue Britton+
Mr. & Mrs. Henry E. Brown
Ms. Laurie A. Brunsman
Ms. Martha Bunch
Mrs. Marianne Burke
Mr. Joseph Calloway
Mr. Edward Cheek+
Mrs. Sandie Cheek
Ms. Jean Chestnut
Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Combs
Ms. Kay Copelin-French
Mr. Rob Deger
Mr. & Mrs. H. Dickman
Mr. Stanley Dixon
Mr. & Mrs. William Dobbling
Ms. Susan L. Dorward
Mrs. Eugene E. Druley
Mr. & Mrs. Cline C. Duff
Ms. Deborah Jo Durr
Mr. R. C. Durr+
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel L. Earley
Mr. & Mrs. George Edmiston
Mr. Arthur Ehrnschwender
Mrs. Grace Rhrnschwender+
Mr. Walter Emmerling+
Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Eysoldt
Mr. Thomas L. Feldman+
Mrs. Vera E. Feldman+
Ms. Ann E. Fitzgibbons
Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur Franke
Mrs. Harold Funk+
Mr. & Mrs. Alan Geans
Mr. Robert A. Gellenbeck
Mr. Timothy H. Gellenbeck
Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Gieryn
Mrs. Harrison Green
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Hagenseker
Ms. Lisa Hair
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Hale
Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Haralson
Mr. & Mrs. William M. Harris, III
Mr. Jack B. Harvie+
Mrs. Sarah Harvie
Mr. Frank E. Henson
Ms. Jennifer F. Henderson
Ms. Samantha Herd
Mr. & Mrs. Don Hershberger
Mr. James S. Hill
Mr. & Mrs. Jay Hill
Ms. Sheila Hinton
Mr. Frederic C. Hirons+
Mrs. Marianna Hirons
Mr. Robert E. Holden
Ms. Marie M. Holden+
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Hollister
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon H. Hood
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hornbeck
Mr. & Mrs. G. B. Houliston++
Mr. & Mrs. James M. Houston
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Hughett
Mrs. Vernice H. Huneke
Mr. & Mrs. William E. Jamison
Mr. Paul Jamison
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Jaspers
Mr. Tom Jordan
Mr. Gustave L. Juengling, III
Ms. Charmaine Kessinger
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Kelley
Ms. Trish Kitchell
Mr. William Kennedy
Mr. & Mrs. Karl Kepler
Estate of: Edward Kirchner+
Mrs. Margaret Kite
Mr. & Mrs. David Koenig
Estate of Keith Kuhn+
Mr. Charles Landrum+
Mr. Robert B. Lee
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Leonard, Jr.
Mr. Earl Lindholz
Mr. Richard E. Lindner, Sr.+
Dr. & Mrs. F. Paul Logeman
Mr. & Mrs. Oren Long++
Mrs. Marlene Mather
Mr. & Mrs. S. Paul Mathews++
Mr. & Mrs. Lenwood Maurer++
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth McCracken++
Mr. & Mrs. Taylor McDougal
Mr. Beryl Merritt
Mr. & Mrs. J. Henry Miller++
Mrs. Glen Morris
Mr. & Mrs. James E. Morrison
Mr. Fred Murdock
Mr. & Mrs. Mike Murphy
Mr. Frank D. Murphy
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Neal
Mrs. Anne Nethercott
Mr. James Nethercott+
Mrs. Louise Nippert
Mrs. L. S. Norman
Mrs. Thelma O’Hara+
Mr. & Mrs. David Osterbrock
Ms. Vera Owens
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Owens
Mr. & Mrs. Jon Perry
Mr. & Mrs. Moses Perry++
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Plattner
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Pohlman
Mr. & Mrs. Willie Proctor
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Powell
Ms. Jennifer Pugh
Mr. & Mrs. Dave Pyle
Mrs. Helen Quilhot
Ms. Carolyn F. Rath
Mr. & Mrs. Rod Rayner
Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Rawe
Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Redden
Dr. Antolin Reyes+
Mrs. Iris Reyes
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Riggs
Dr. & Mrs. Dillon Rhodenbaugh
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Ricciardi
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Robertson
Mr. & Mrs. Scott Robertson
Mr. David Robinson
Mrs. Alice Rogers Uhl
Ms. Barbara A. Roy
Mr. Shane Ruffin
Mr. & Mrs. Dave Saunders
Mr. Nelson Schwab III
Dr. & Mrs. Robert C. Schiff, Jr.
Ms. Rosemary Schlachter
Ms. Becky A. Sittason
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Skidmore
Estate of: Steward J. Sharp+
Mr. & Mrs. Jack W. Steinman
Mr. Howard Silver+
Ms. Barbara M. Silver
Mr. Donald A. Spencer+
Mrs. Marion Spencer
Rogena Stargel
Mr. & Mrs. D. Tim Stitzer
Mr. John W. Strohbach
Mrs. Elsa Sule+
Mr. Allen Tabe
Mr. & Mrs. David Thibodeau
Mr. & Mrs. Chris Tomaszewski
Mr. & Mrs. John Thompson
Ms. Molly Talbot
Mr. James Trayner
Mr. & Mrs. James Wade
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Waldsmith
Sandy & Mark Walker
Mrs. Lottie Walters
Dr. & Mrs. Galen E. Warren
Mr. Ralph Weil
Mr. Bob Wientzen
Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Witte
Mr. John H. Wolf
Mr. & Mrs. James Wuenker
Mr. Robert Yeager+
Ms. Ernestine Yeomans
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas O. Youtsey, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Zech
Mr. & Mrs. John Zimmermann
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald J. Zobrist
+ Deceased
YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI ANNUAL REPORT
24
1105 Elm Street
Cincinnati, OH 45202
www.MyY.org
YMCA OF GREATER CINCINNATI BRANCHES
Blue Ash YMCA
Blue Ash
Matt Moore, Chair
Alan Geans, District Vice President
(513) 791-5000
Campbell County YMCA
Fort Thomas
Becky Sittason, Chair
Dana Ensley, Executive Director
1437 S. Fort Thomas Ave.,
Ft. Thomas, KY
(859) 781-1814
Carl H. Lindner Family YMCA
West End
Mike Lander, Chair
Joe Calloway, Exec. Director
1425B Linn Street,
West End
(513) 241-9622
Central Parkway YMCA
Downtown
Don Lane, Chair
Paul Waldsmith, Director of Mem.
1105 Elm Street,
Downtown
(513) 241-5348
Clermont Family YMCA
Batavia
Sheila Hinton, Executive Director
2075 James E. Saul Sr. Dr.,
Batavia
(513) 724-9622
Clippard Family YMCA
Colerain
Ken Hays, Chair
David Martorano, Vice President of
Operations
8920 Cheviot Road,
Colerain
(513) 923-4466
Community Services YMCA
City-Wide
Rebecca Kelley, District Vice President
2840 Melrose Ave,
Walnut Hills
(513) 961-3200
Gamble Nippert YMCA
Western Hills
Karen Strasser, Chair
Trish Kitchell, Exec. Director
3159 Montana Ave.,
Western Hills
(513) 661-1105
M.E. Lyons YMCA
Anderson
Mike Sullivan, Chair
Bill Powell, District Vice President
8108 Clough Pike,
Anderson
(513) 474-1400
Melrose YMCA
Walnut Hills
Henry Brown, Chair
Joe Calloway, Executive Director
2840 Melrose Ave.,
Walnut Hills
(513) 961-3510
Powel Crosley, Jr, YMCA
Springfield Township
Lonnie Grayson, Chair
Cindy Tomaszewski, Exec. Director
9601 Winton Road,
Springfield Twnshp
(513) 521-7112
R.C. Durr YMCA
Boone County
Pam Goetting, Chair
Trisha Rayner, Exec. Director
5874 Veterans Way,
Boone County, KY
(859) 534-5700
The YMCA is accessible to all due to the generosity of
individuals, corporations, foundations and the United Way.
R.E. Lindner YMCA
Norwood
Ken Schulte, Chair
Ken Anstaett, Associate Executive
2039 Sherman Avenue,
Norwood
(513) 731-0115
Williams YMCA
East Walnut Hills
Dan MacConnell, Chair
Chuck Barlage, Exec. Director
1228 E. McMillan Street, East Walnut
Hills
(513) 961-7552
YMCA Camp Ernst
Burlington
Frank Henson, Chair
Elizabeth Cochran, Executive
Director
7615 Camp Ernst Road,
Boone County, KY
(859) 586-6181
YMCA Child Development Services
City-Wide
Gerry Weller, Chair
Susan Stai, Executive Director
112 Findlay Street,
Over the Rhine
(513) 362-2881
YMCA Black & Latino Achievers
City-Wide
Hideo Core & Eric Wesley, Chairs
Antoinette “Toni” Miles, Executive
Director
1105 Elm Street, Downtown
(513) 651-2100