Cover Photograph Five future-builders gather on the spot where Moses Cleaveland came ashore: (clockwise from left) Father Marino Frascati, PeggyMurphy, Ralph Tyler, Rojeana Howell and Renee Snow (See page 6)
he Cleveland Foundation ^
exists to enhance the quality oflifefor all citizens of
Greater Cleveland.
Usingfunds
entrusted to its stewardship by people ofvarious means, the Foun dation addresses the community’s needs and opportunities.
Since
itsfounding in 1914as the nation’s first community trust, The Cleveland Foundation has been one ofthe great resources ofthe Greater Cleve land community.
Whetheryou live,
work or visit here, you undoubtedly have been touched by one or more ofthe many health, human services, cultural or educational institutions andprograms supported by The Cleveland Foundation.
GUIDE TO THIS ANNUAL REPORT: Statement of Purpose
1
The Chairperson’s Message
2
Committing to the Future
3
The Director’s Message
7
Grantmaking Policies and Process
8
1986 Grantmaking at a Glance Civic Affairs Health
9 10
Education
13 16
Cultural Affairs
21
Social Services
24
Economic Development
29
Special Philanthropic Services
31
Funds of The Cleveland Foundation
32
The Distribution Committee
40
The Program Staff
42
Financial Report
44
Other Foundation Activities in 1986
47
List of Staff, Distribution and Trustees Committees
48
THE CHAIRPERSON S MESSAGE This annual report is a deliberate departure from The Cleveland Foun dation’s reports of recent years. It is a more streamlined, much more concise, description of the Foun dation’s activities during the pre vious calendar year— and of the concerns and priorities which guide the Distribution Committee and its staff in grantmaking and other work. The increasing demands of recent years have led the Distribution Committee to develop, through an extended process of institutional self-examination, a strategic plan which provides a framework for making hard decisions when we are faced with competing projects and finite resources. That plan is now also helping us identify several large, strategic investments of time and grant monies that will help us carry out our core mission. In the essay that begins on the opposite page, we are announc ing the Foundation’s commitment of substantial dollars and staff involvement over the coming months to two large-scale initiatives we feel are critical to this community’s future. We believe that establishing these two initiatives now (with perhaps one or two more to follow) will be a timely contribution to the comeback momentum that has been building in Cleveland over the last seven or eight years. In the pages that follow, you will find an account of the past year’s grantmaking, which totaled
3 Cleveland’sgreatest source of untapped energy: The spark of curiosity flares in an 8th-grade science class at H arry E. Davis Intermediate School.
S22.2 million. These investments in our community were made pos sible by the generosity of hundreds of foresighted donors through the years and the wise stewardship of our trustee banks. Among the numerous newcomers to our family of donors this past year were the Junior League of Cleveland, which established an endowment to sup port children’s theater, and the McDonald Fund, a supporting organization established by Charles McDonald (formerly chair of the Council of Smaller Enterprises), which made its first grants in 1986. Increasingly, the Foundation has been encouraging donors to make gifts during their lifetimes. Last year new gifts totaled $6.3 million, of which two-thirds came from living donors. As of December 31, 1986, the combined assets of the Foundation and its seven sup porting organizations had a total market value of $427 million, making The Cleveland Foundation one of the three largest community trusts in the nation. We bid a bittersweet farewell to David G. Hill, who has completed 10 years of incomparable service on the Distribution Committee. His thoroughness and dedication will be sorely missed. And we welcome the Rev. Elmo A. Bean, a distin guished community leader, who takes Dave’s place on the Committee as we prepare to meet the many challenges ahead.
COMMITTING TO THEFUTURE t is clear to any observer ofthis community that Cleveland and
I
Northeast Ohio have experienced, indeed suffered, someprofound and disheartening changes in the last 20years: the heavy loss of
manufacturingjobs (and with them a significantpart ofthe area's tradi tional economic base) and the loss ofpopulation (and with it an adequate tax base tofund city services). At the same time, there has arisen the disturbing feeling that everything around us—from the houses on many ofCleveland’s older residential streets to the very machinery ofpassing on our shared values and the tools ofsuccess, our schools—was crumbling.
the very recentpast something else has been emergingjust as clearly: a new sense ofdetermination on thepart ofthis community that it is not going to he back and accept this grimfate. Neighborhood residents have come together, forming dozens ofcommunity-based, grassroots development corporations, to reclaim their deteriorating housing stock and set about rebuilding their neighborhoods.
New coalitions ofcivic, government and
corporate leaders haveformed behindseveral large-scaleprojectspromising to inject new life and new investment into downtown: the redevelopment of the lakefront and Flats/Warehouse District, the Tower City complex, Public and Playhouse squares, a new stadium and a major tourist magnet in the form ofa Rock and Roll Hall ofFame. And thefirst comprehensiveplan for the city’sphysical development since 1949, dubbed the Civic Vision, is being developedfor downtown and the neighborhoods.
May 11, 1987
panies, and the Greater Cleveland Roundtable, aforum bringing together
61 civic, corporate, labor and religious leaders to address crucialcommunity issues, are playing a more active role in shaping an agendafor progress. One seespromising signs ofa new willingness on thepart of business and civic groups to get involved in the challenging task ofhelping to upgrade the city’s school system, and new alliances areforming tofind solutions to theproblems ofracism and intolerance, particularly with regard to housing.
On the aisle at Playhouse Square's Ohio Theatre: More than 125,000 kids have discovered the excitement of live theater in a firstrate facility.
3 W jfc
Cleveland
Tomorrow, Inc., an association ofthe chiefexecutives of 43 leading com
c
Richard W. Pogue
But over
r
hese are heartening developments indeed: signs that a demoralized community has decided to take control ofits destiny and has begun to shape itsfuture.
The Cleveland Foundation, too, has
been engaged in a rigorous reassessment ofthe role it can, and must, play in moving this purposeful civic agendaforward. While it remains a responsivefunder, open to a wide spectrum ofinnovative programs and projects, the Foundation has become increasingly convinced that if progress is going to be made on a number offronts, projects ofsufficient scale to make a real impact must be undertaken, and the necessaryfunding to accomplish them invested.
The Distribution Committee has, over the last
few years, made substantial investments in projects ofscale which werefelt to be important to thefuture ofthis community—such as Playhouse Square, Lexington Village and the revitalization ofthe basic sciences at Case Western Reserve University’s School ofMedicine. The importance oflarge-scale developmentprojects currently under way such as the lakefront and the Mid-Town Corridor is widely recognized, but there are also other types of efforts which are crucial to Cleveland'sfuture.
The Distribution Committee
Foundation grants are helping to sup port a range of efforts to replenish and invigorate the Cleveland Public Schools ’ cadre of teachers.
Tenyears of careful spade work by The Cleveland Founda tion pay off as
of The Cleveland Foundation has considered several areas ofstrategic
bulldozers begin digging the basin
concern, but, recognizing that it is onlypossible tofocus on a limited number for Cleveland’s of large initiatives at one time, the Committee has identified two areas that
new Inner Harbor
are particularly ripefor major commitments. They are the Cleveland Pub lic Schools and the needfor increased investment in decent housing and neighborhood revitalization.
Indeed, The Cleveland Foundation has
already made substantial commitments ofstafftime and grant dollars to both— more than doubling itsfundingfor programs to strengthen the school system to SI million-plus in thepastyear and, recently, joining with a group oflocal and nationalfunders to create a $l-million pool offunds to help support the operating costs ofsix ofthe city's mostpromising neigh borhood development groups.
The casefor extraordinary investments
by The Cleveland Foundation in these two areas is simple and compelling. The long-term health ofthe region as a whole depends upon the vitality ofthe central city. We know that deteriorating or substandard housing a dearth ofsuitablejobs and services available nearby, and inadequatepublic schools drivefamilies with meansfrom the city and make it difficult to attract new residents. Both trends must be reversed.
If we are to be successful in
turning Cleveland around, moreover, we must deal with the realities of poverty and race. We know that withinfive years, one-third ofthepopula tion of Cuyahoga County and one-quarter ofthe metropolitan population will be members of racial minority groups. Poverty is already afact of life for one in five county residents, and, to a large degree, minorities and the
C The Facade Renova tion Program ’s Frank Picarillo (left) is working with
poor are concentrated in the city of Cleveland. The school system, as the
owners like George
major single institution servingpoor and minorityyouth in the region, is
Torres to modernize
our best hopefor changing the course ofthe next generation.
store frontage in nine neighborhoods.
or these reasons, the Distribution Committee of The Cleveland Foundation has decided to commit as much as $10 million over the next three tofive years, over and above the Foundation’s normal responsive grantmaking to large-scale initiatives in the areas of public school education and neighborhood revitalization within the city of Cleveland.
Whatform might this investment in thefuture of Cleveland
take? Over the next severalyears, the Foundation will seek ways to support the system's and community’s efforts to increase the number ofgraduates and the quality of the diploma. Specifically, these might include projects developed by the school system and other entities to ease the transition to work or college; to attract, retain and support superior teachers and administrators; and to apply the best ofthe available research on effective urban schools.
The Foundation is similarly prepared to support expanded
efforts in the areas ofhousing rehabilitation, new home construction and the revitalization of neighborhood commercial and industrial areas. Nor will support be limited to thoseprograms and projects already under way. The Foundation will continue to explore, in conjunction with otherpotential funders and community groups, what other mechanisms are needed to stimulate and sustain neighborhood regeneration efforts.
The Distribu
tion Committee is currently engaged in theprocess ofidentifying other areas in which The ClevelandFoundation will be making a greatly increased financial commitment. In these endeavors, the Foundation will actively seek theparticipation ofthe manyphilanthropies, corporations and agencies with which it has enjoyedproductive and satisfyingpartnerships in the past—and hopes to attract some newpartners as well.
A time ofextra
ordinary opportunity is at hand. It asksfor bold and decisive action, a willingness toput aside minor differences, to make the necessary investment, and to get on with the task ofshaping Greater Cleveland’sfuture.
THE DIRECTOR’S MESSAGE The five individuals pictured on the cover of this year’s report are part of a new wave of optimism and commitment whose impact is beginning to be felt on many fronts in Greater Cleveland. All represent efforts which are being funded in part by The Cleveland Foundation. In short, they are some of our partners in the work of shaping Greater Cleveland’s future. At far left is Father Marino Frascati, president of the DetroitShoreway Community Development Organization, a nonprofit neigh borhood development corporation that is currently renovating 79 housing units, upgrading 30,000 square feet of commercial space and converting an old school building to a medical services facility. Next to Father Frascati is Peggy Murphy, the dynamic director of Mid-Town Corridor, Inc., a model of corporate involvement and public-private sector cooperation that is transforming a one-squaremile area straddling the city’s central corridor. Looking over her shoulder is Ralph Tyler, executive director of the Greater Cleveland Roundtable, who is coordinating the efforts of that cross-section of community leaders to come to grips with the difficult issues of race relations and the role of the community in improving public education. New Cleveland-6’s Kenneth Lumpkin, Rev. Blanton Harper and NOAH’s Bernard Thompkins: Lexington Village:
a neighborhood
Twenty-eightfund-
partnership trans-
ingpartners came
form ing East 105th
together to create
and Cedar.
183 units of the first market-rate housing built in
6
Hough in 50 years.
Front row center is the Junior League’s Renee Snow, who led the effort to develop a children’s theater series at Playhouse Square and then a permanent endowment for children’s theater with The Cleve land Foundation. At far right, finally, is Rojeana Howell, a fifth-grade teacher with the Cleveland Public Schools who used a §175 small grant from The Cleveland Education Fund to set all 27 members of her class at Marion Sterling Elementary School to reassembling (and iden tifying) the tiny undigested skeletons of mice and other creatures on which some owl had dined. Ms. Howell exemplifies the kind of creativity and dedication in the class room (she had previously paid for such projects out of her own pocket) that prompts children written off by the more cynical to begin talking excitedly about becoming scientists. To me, these five persons are a reminder that what is always found behind the most successful of the many programs listed in the pages that follow— and what The Cleveland Foundation ultimately is investing in— is people: their ideas, their energy, their commitment, their imagination. For if this com munity is going to have a future marked by opportunity and grace, it first has to be imagined. And then it has to be invested in, with all of the resources, all of the com mitment, all of the energy we have. It is my privilege to work with a Distribution Committee and profes sional staff who share this vision.
Steven A. Minter
May 11, 1987
GRANTMAKING POLICIES AND PROCESS
by the Trustees Committee, composed of the chief executive officers of the Foundation’s trustee banks (page 48).
WHO IS ELIGIBLE TO RECEIVE CRAM S'
Five are appointed by public officials*
The Cleveland Foundation makes
with a background in philanthropy.
grants primarily to tax-exempt private
All serve without pay, normally for
agencies which the Internal Revenue
a five-year term, and for a maximum
Service has classified as 501(c)(3)
of 10 years.
organizations and sometimes to govern
Distribution Committee convene in a
mental agencies. No grants are made
series of meetings four times a year—
to individuals.
usually March, June, September and
and together select a sixth person
The Foundation is
The members of the
looking for innovative programs that
December— to award grants. Because
address problems to be solved, or
The Cleveland Foundation is a
com
opportunities to be seized, in the
munity trust, its grantmaking is
Greater Cleveland area. It is not inter
restricted— except where a donor has
ested in funding the operating costs
directed the Foundation to support a
of established programs and agencies
particular agency in another geo
except where the donor has so pro
graphic location— to the Greater
vided.
Cleveland area, with primary emphasis
A booklet entitled
Guide
linesfor Grantseekers, which discusses all of these points in more detail, as
on Cleveland and Cuyahoga County.
well as the components of a good
WHAT IS THE PROCESS?
proposal and the procedure for proposal
Each proposal submitted (which must
organization submitting the proposal,
submission (at least three months
include a detailed budget) is assigned
and frequently working with them to
before the meeting at which it is to
by the director to a program officer
refine it, the program officer and the
be considered), is available free of
according to the general subject area
Foundation’s director write a staff
charge by writing, phoning or stopping
into which it falls. A promising one
evaluation. This is carefully examined
by The Cleveland Foundation, 1400
will undergo a comprehensive review,
by the appropriate Subcommittee of
Hanna Building, Cleveland, Ohio
drawing on the varied experience of
the Distribution Committee prior to
received a Cleve
44115,216/861-3810.
the staff and Distribution Committee
the quarterly meeting of the full
land Foundation
members and occasionally on out
Committee. The Committee as a whole
grant.
side experts in the field.
decides, in the light of the Subcom
WHO DECIDES WHICH GRANTS ARE MADE?
After
meeting with representatives of the
mittee’s recommendation and staffs
The Cleveland Foundation’s grant-
comments, whether to fund or decline
making is governed by an 11-member
the proposal.
Distribution Committee (see page 40). Its members, who set policy and allocate fund income and principal, are chosen for their knowledge of the community. Five are appointed
8
*One member of the Distribution Committee is appointed by each of thefollowing: the chiefjudge of the United States District Court, Northern District of Ohio, Eastern Division; the presidingjudge of the Probate Court of Cuyahoga County; the mayor of Cleveland; the president of the Federation for Community Planning; and the chief justice of the Court ofAppealsfor the Eighth Appellate District of Ohio.
Providence House, a unique Cleveland facility that cares fo r the babies of fam ilies in crisis, applied fo r and
THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION 1986 GRANTMAKING
TOTAL GRANTS AUTHORIZED S22,210,569
Administrative expenses in 1986 represented 9-5% of total grants authorized by The Cleveland Foundation
l H CIVIC AFFAIRS
10.89%
$2,417,919
tik i CULTURAL AFFAIRS
12.08%
$2,683,081
SSI ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 9.73%
$2,160,200
■ EDUCATION
21.36%
$4,743,296
HEALTH
16.80%
$3,731,408
SOCIAL SERVICES
19.29%
$4,284,885
SPECIAL PHILANTHROPIC 9.85 %
$2,189,780
CIVIC AFFAIRS
Police response to citizen calls for help is, for many people, an important measure of how well local government serves a community. With more than 700,000 calls pouring in to the switchboard annually, it is no surprise that Cleveland Police have a hard time meeting everyone’s needs promptly. But a 1984 Cleveland Foundation grant to the Criminal Justice Institute of Cincinnati to analyze the situation and devise a more efficient system began paying off last summer. CJI had discovered that officers were being tied up as long as 45 minutes answering calls involving complaints of rowdy teenagers or filing reports on break-ins where the culprit was long gone. A number of CJI’s recommen dations, which grew out of an analysis of 14,200 calls, are already enabling officers to respond to 1,000 more calls a week. Among the innovations: a matrix of brief questions dispatchers can use to assess the urgency of the situation and the type of response needed, a telephone expediter unit which calls back the citizen if police will be delayed (many “ emergencies”
attracted more than $400,000 in
have cooled), and expanded use of
matching funds— and jobs— from
neighborhood mini-stations to handle
concerned area businesspeople.
some routine problems.
Mean
The Foundation’s concern that
Valuable police time is tied up answering 45,000 security alarms
while, 2,100 city youths were given
all citizens of Greater Cleveland have
useful employment last summer
opportunities for self-betterment has
triggered by defec
through a Youth Opportunities
led also to its support of fair housing
tive equipment.
Unlimited program created with a
efforts by the East Suburban Council
Should owners be
Foundation challenge grant that has
for Open Communities, the City of
billed fo r multiple
Shaker Heights, and the Hillcrest Neigh
responses?
bors Corporation (aimed at building citizen support for the concept). ESCOC and Shaker have already helped 40 families to make pro-integrative moves into east suburban neighborhoods.
10
annually, mostly
Another grant is underwriting a media
City of Cleveland
effort by the Greater Cleveland Round
"Civic Vision’’ planning effort for citywide and downtown development plans (over three years) 300,000 Faculty Fellows and Summer Intern programs administered by Division of Education and Research Services (over three years) 73,500 Renovation and improvement of Mall ‘A’’ by Cleveland Beautiful Committee 50,000
table to better race relations.
The
availability of decent housing in the city’s older neighborhoods, along with the commercial and civic revitalization of those urban communities, con tinues to be a major concern of The Cleveland Foundation. In 1986, along with continued funding of several highly competent neighborhood redevelopment groups, the Foundation joined with a group of local and national funders to create the Cleve land Neighborhood Partnership Pro gram. Over the next two years, this
The Cleveland Foundation (Inc.) Creation of a Cleveland Neighborhood Part nership Program (over two years) 225,000 Evaluation of grant to City of Cleveland for Faculty Fellows and Summer Intern programs administered by Division of Education and Research 7,500 National Urban Fellow selection, staff development activities and participation in mid-year conference 3,000 Assessment of the Cuyahoga Metropolitan Housing Authority’s tenant management activities 10,000
11-million pool of badly needed operat
Cleveland Housing Network, Inc.
ing money will enable a half dozen
Salaries for director, construction manager and program development officer for expanded production 38,516
groups, chosen through a city-wide competition, to undertake large-scale development projects in several of the city’s most deteriorated neighbor hoods. These projects have the potential to leverage a total of $12.1 million in neighborhood reinvestment
Cleveland Neighborhood Development Corporation
Boxes nurtured by sixth graders in 13 city schools provide the stuff of science, math, writing and wonder.
Cleveland Waterfront Coalition Speakers Bureau and newsletter
27,700
Community Action Commission, Findlay, Ohio Rehabilitation of a house for low-income rental property* 15,000
Community Information/Volunteer Action Center (CIVAC) Community service sentencing program for Cuyahoga County municipal courts (second grant, over 18 months) 182,061
Full-time director and related overhead expenses 5,000
Cuyahoga County Board of Commissioners
Cleveland Recycling Center
Youth Services Coordinating Council’s sum mer youth program (second year) 80,000
Operating support (second year) Purchase of a permanent facility
21,595 5,000
and result in 352 units of new and
The Cleveland TomorrowProject, Inc.
rehabilitated housing as well as
Administrative operations of the Cleveland Neighborhood Partnership Program (over two years) 60,000
54,750 square feet of commercial
Seeds of under standing: Grow
Cuyahoga Metropolitan Housing Authority Community center operations
41,725
Development Training Institute, Inc., Baltimore, Maryland
and retail space.
Cleveland-area intern in community and economic development (fifth year) 9,900
CIVIC AFFAIRS GRANTS
Dunham Tavern Museum, Society of Collectors, Inc.
Broadway Area Housing Coalition
Purchase of an adjacent lot on Euclid Avenue as part of overall development program 5,000
Landlord Intervention Program to help improve and bring area rental properties up to code $ 8,563
Greater Cleveland Roundtable First-year costs of the new director 60,000 Race relations program public service announcements and media forums 42,415
Broadway Development Corporation Facade renovation program by nine com munity development corporations (over two years) 34,635
Hancock Park District, Findlay, Ohio Detailed planning documents for the park system (over 18 months)* 25,000
Hillcrest Neighbors Corporation Operating support for citizen-based fair housing project (over two years) 25,000
The Inner City Renewal Society Juvenile Offender Intervention Network (third and fourth years) 34,407
Community ReEntry ’s Paint-Plus program: a thriving business enterprise offering ex-offenders a chance to help themselves
11
Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry Association
The City ofShaker Heights
Community Re-Entry Service Enterprises Program (third and fourth years) 46,750
National Urban Fellows, Inc., New York, New York Underwriting costs of National Urban Fellow in Cleveland 28,000
New Cleveland-6, Inc. Core administrative costs, and East 105 Street and Cedar Avenue project in coopera tion with Neighbors Organized for Action in Housing (over two years) 87,755
New Schoolfor Social Research, New York, New York
Nolasco Housing Corporation Development of housing in the DetroitShoreway area 13,500
Ohio CDCAssociation, Cincinnati, Ohio
Operating support
40,000
Tremont West Development Corporation Cleveland Anti-Arson Coalition program 11,400
United Labor Agency Inc. Family and employee assistance program 61,513 Community development department (over three years) 115,000
University Settlement, Inc. Project director for the Panek Building renovation 8,828
West Boulevard Neighborhood Association Materials for new building
9,000
Youth Opportunities Unlimited
Staff support for neighborhood development association
1,500
Rapid Recovery, Inc., dba CLEAN-LAND, OHIO 14,250
St. Clair-Superior Coalition, Inc. Establishment of a youth development program
Task Force on Violent Crime Charitable Fund
University Circle Incorporated
Assessment of community-based develop ment activities in Cleveland as part of national survey 50,000
CLEAN-LAND Commons program
Marketing, financial assistance and housing services for East Suburban Council for Open Communities’ program (over two years) 136,000
28,274
Saint Vincent Quadrangle Operating support, master planning and security components of other activities (over two years) 75,000
Summer Youth Employment Program (fourth and fifth years) 300,000
TOTAL CIVIC AFFAIRS GRANTS— UNDESIGNATED $2,417,287 (Following recipients and programs desig nated by donor and for general support unless otherwise noted) Rapid Recovery, Inc. dba CLEAN-LAND, OHIO $250 The Women's City Club of Cleveland Educational Lectures
382
TOTAL CIVIC AFFAIRS GRANTSDESIGNATED $ 632 TOTAL CIVIC AFFAIRS GRANTSDESIGNATED AND UNDESIGNATED $2,417,919 *Grant recommended by Findlay Distribution Committee of the L. Dale Domey Fund
Downtown Plan coordinator Bob Bann (left) and City planning director Hunter Morrison map a comprehen sive Civic Vision that includes the neighborhoods.
12
HEALTH
The enormous sums of money required to finance medical research and the development of huge teaching, research and health care institutions such as Cleveland boasts are clearly beyond the resources of a community foundation, even a very large one like The Cleveland Foundation. Im portant work at many local facilities is supported with funds left to the stewardship of the Foundation by donors who designated certain insti tutions, while other funds established with more flexible provisions make possible about $2.5 million annually in grants which can be put to more strategic uses. Thoughtfully placed, such grants can sometimes provide, like a nudge from a tiny tugboat put ting its shoulder to one of the great ore barges entering the Cuyahoga, the necessary leverage to help an impor tant institutional effort gain momen tum and the national funding required for its full implementation.
The
series of large Cleveland Foundation grants made to Case Western Reserve University’s School of Medicine over the last five years for the revitaliza tion of its basic science departments is a good example. By encouraging
in national funding and an exciting
CWRU to take the bold long view, re
new reputation on the national scene.
Seniors living near
cruiting key faculty from around the
But helping maintain and enhance
Breckenridge Village
country and thus repositioning these
the quality of the region’s major
departments on the cutting edge of
research and teaching institutions is
research, four grants of roughly half
only one of the roles The Cleveland
a million dollars each have already
Foundation plays in the health area.
brought the Medical School millions
Another is finding ways to make pri
w ill be able to con tractfo r selected services, making a gradual transition from independent to supported living
mary care available to the citizens of Greater Cleveland, as it has helped do with the highly successful Neighbor hood Family Practice now serving some 5,000 families on the city’s im poverished and long-neglected Near West Side— a Foundation-nurtured
13
HEALTH GRANTS
Cleveland Student Health Program Health clinic at East High School (third year)
Arthritis Foundation, Northeastern Ohio Chapter Self-help course for low-income arthritics (second year) 117,117
Eliza Bryant Center Start-up support of the multi-purpose senior center (over three years) 157,500 C An idea whose time had come: East High’s student clinic has won
project that has captured the imagi nation of both local and national funding agencies.
The Foundation’s
commitment to assuring adequate health care for the medically indigent and underserved segments of the community led to assisting Eliza Bryant Center, a combination nursing home and supportive residence for inner-city senior citizens, first to build a new, expanded, state-of-the-
parental acceptance faster than any other school-based clinic in the U.S.
Case Western Reserve University Community outreach activities of the Center on Biomedical Ethics (over two years) 137,400 Establishment of integrated primary care clerkship at the School of Medicine (over two years) 101,972 Revitalization of the Department of Physiology and Biophysics at the School of Medicine (over three years) 564,800 Study of social factors contributing to poor birth outcomes by the Department of Repro ductive Biology (over 18 months) 40,500
55,000
Council on Hazardous Materials Hazardous Material Information and Educa tion Center (over two years) 50,000
Crossroads: Lake County Adolescent Counseling Service, Mentor, Ohio Day drug and alcohol treatment program
35,000
Cuyahoga County Hospital Foundation, Inc. Needs assessment for a pediatric hospice to serve northeast Ohio 25,000 Medical care program in unlicensed board and care homes by Kenneth W. Clement Center for Family Health Care (over two years) 100,000 Regional program for sexually abused children at Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital (over three years) 187,295
Fountain House, New York, New York
Central School of Practical Nursing Inc. Study of employment opportunities for Licensed Practical Nurses 18,900 Salary and supervision costs of home nursing program 24,000
Expansion of employment program for older adolescents with history of mental illness 20,000
The Free Medical Clinic of Greater Cleveland Recovery plan (third year)
Cleveland Area Citizens Leaguefor Nursing
50,000
Glenville Health Association
make the facility’s extensive range
Radiology equipment (over two years) 25,000 Merger between Cleveland Area Citizens League for Nursing and Ohio League La Rabida Hospital and Research for Nursing 3,000
of services available to nonresident
City of Cleveland
seniors in the neighborhood. Responding to the increased health care
AIDS public information campaign by the Department of Health and Human Resources
needs of the elderly (as well as of the
The Cleveland Foundation (Inc.)
chronically ill) has also been the focus
Evaluation and dissemination of mental health programs for children 10,000 Program evaluation for Planned Parenthood of Greater Cleveland’s Breaking the Cycle of Teenage Parenthood program 3,500 Review development of molecular biology department at The Cleveland Clinic Foundation 3,000 Technical assistance for a financing plan for Cleveland Student Health Program’s health clinic at East High School 5,000
art community center and then to
of other recent grantmaking at the Foundation— last year most notably in the development of the innovative “ nursing home without walls” at Breckenridge Village, an outreach program addressing the long-term health care needs of older citizens
Center, Chicago, Illinois
Psychologist/therapist for sexual abuse team 67,285
which could become a national model for dealing with this growing problem.
Neighborhood resi dents are welcome at Eliza Bryant Center's new com munity center, where they can spend time with old friends now living there.
25,000
Neighborhood Family Practice Purchase and renovation of the clinic building
50,000
The Deaconess Foundation Deaconess Hospital of Cleveland
6,074
Elyria Memorial Hospital, Elyria, Ohio William H. Gates bed
Fairview General Hospital Equipment Christiana Perren Soyer bed
1,300 10,699 68,320 877
Grace Hospital Equipment
34,160
Health Hill Hospitalfor Children 2,879 Highland View Hospital
New YorkState Poets in Public Service, New York, New York Mental health program for at-risk and troubled youth 15,000
Nursing Home Ombudsman
(Following recipients and programs desig nated by donor andfor general support unless otherwise noted)
American Cancer Society, Cuyahoga County Unit
$89,015
Long-term care placement assistance project Research or any other purpose (second year) 35,000
17,278
Ohio Presbyterian Homes, Columbus, Ohio
American Heart Association, Northeast Ohio Affiliate, Inc.
126,101
Research or any other purpose
17,278
Development of a retirement community without walls and a long-term care in surance program at Breckenridge Village (over three years) 110,052
Ohio State University Development Fund Consumer health insurance education project by Cuyahoga County Cooperative Extension Services 21,250
Planned Parenthood of Greater Cleveland, Inc. Breaking the Cycle of Teenage Parenthood program (second year) 18,000
Regional Council on Alcoholism Needs assessment update for adolescent chemical dependency treatment 10,000
Suicide Prevention and Crisis Center ofSan Mateo County, Burlingame, California
American Lung Association of Northern Ohio 1,820 Arthritis Foundation, Northeastern Ohio Chapter 896 Bellevue Hospital, Bellevue, Ohio 3,772 Case Western Reserve Universityfor the School ofMedicine Breast Cancer Research Project Cancer research Medical research and general support Outpatient clinic for dispensary Research in diseases of the eye
The Cleveland Clinic Foundation Research in diseases of the eye
Employees’ Christmas fond
1,284
Holy Family Cancer Home Huron Road Hospital Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Lakewood Hospital Lakewood Hospital Foundation, Inc. Lutheran Medical Center
1,648
Conference travel
9,099
620 3,194 78,157
1,359
Saint Ann Foundation SaintJohn Hospital Saint Luke’s Hospital St. Vincent Charity Hospital
2,879 15,334 431 6,247 1,049 877
250 Samaritan Hospital, 16,750 Ashland, Ohio 80,444 Memorial room maintained in memory 46,828 of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Myers 12,480 31,209 22,035 15,605
8,540
12,495 Cancer research 163,554 3,350 Conference travel 2,498 Evaluation of adolescent suicide Lakeside Hospital 538,780 prevention program 25,000 6,571 2,879 Maternity Hospital Unitas Therapeutic Community, Henry L. Sanford Memorial bed 1,359 Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital Inc., New York, New York Burn Unit 250 Spine research in the Department of Preventive mental health services Orthopedic Surgery 12,000 training program 10,000 Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital Nurse Award 854 Urological or vascular research 68,960
Cleveland Health Education Museum Cuyahoga County Hospital Foundation, Inc.
United Labor Agency
Follow-up on conference on ‘'AIDS in the Workplace’’
3,000
The Visiting Nurse Association of Cleveland Strategic planning study
50,000
TOTAL HEALTH GRANTS— UNDESIGNATED $2,073,571
by Dr. Antonio Scarpa, w ill be edge ofnew research
with a Foundation 2,750 grant. 396
Equipment or supplies
Shriners Hospitalsfor Crippled Children, Tampa, Florida University Hospitals of Cleveland
Biophysics, chaired
repositioned on the
Lutheran Medical Center Foundation 27,303 Rainbow Babies and Childrens Hospital 77,050
Aid for alcoholics and indigent sick Elizabeth Boersig Soyer bed
CWRU’s Department ofPhysiology and
TOTAL HEALTH GRANTSDESIGNATED SI, 657,83 7 TOTAL HEALTH GRANTSDESIGNATED AND UNDESIGNATED $3,731,408
15
EDUCATION
Strengthening the capacity of the Cleveland Public Schools to meet the educational needs of the city’s youth has become one of the top priorities of the Foundation. Whether it takes the form of The Cleveland Education Fund, an independent three-year-old entity created by The Cleveland Foun dation which raised 1336,000 on its own last year for innovative programs in collaboration with the Cleveland Public Schools, or the $300,000 grant that is currently helping to underwrite the school system’s own ambitious effort to recruit as many as 400 new teachers from around the country to replace faculty who have opted for early retirement, the Foundation is committing substantial staff time and grant dollars (over SI million in 1986) to this overriding issue.
A smaller
grant has paid for an education spe cialist to work with the Greater Cleve land Roundtable as it assumes an active leadership role in rallying community support for public school improve ment; another has engaged the services of Case Western Reserve University’s Department of History in helping sort and organize several decades of pub
for a national foundation's challenge
lic school records in the conviction
grant) and Youth Opportunities
A Cleveland Foun
that it is impossible to measure pro
Unlimited’s School-to-Work Transition
dation grant w ill
gress meaningfully— or even to chart
Program, urban youth are being coun
a fully effective course— without the
seled and placed in paying jobs or
ability to make an accurate assess
internships that offer valuable experi
ment of past performance.
trend of declin ing
ence and perhaps eventual full-time
minority enrollment
innovative programs such as Career
employment or financial assistance
in medical schools.
Beginnings (where The Cleveland
for higher education. A special colla
Foundation provided matching funds
boration involving the Cleveland
Through
Public Schools and Cuyahoga Com munity College is exploring ways to connect high school students with practical careers so as to give mean ing to their current courses and a
16
help Case Western Reserve University buck the national
reason to stay in school.
Improving
Negro College Fund, another $64,000
Renovation and expansion of physical facilities for the Weatherhead School of Management 100,000 Start-up support for an integrated professional communication program (over 30 months) 105,597 Study of administrative structure and govern ance issues at the University 125,000 University/Secondary School Collaborative in Constitutional History by the Department of History 7,000 2
to support Cleveland-area students
The Centerfor Learning
access by all socioeconomic groups to higher education is another high priority for the Foundation, which contributed $315,000 to the Minority Scholarship Program at CWRU’s School of Medicine and, through the United
attending traditionally black medical schools. Some two dozen Hispanic
CWRU archivists sort out valuable
Development of social studies materials (over two years) 20,000 data aboutpublic
Citizens ’ Council For Ohio Schools
school attendance 17,640 patterns and rela
women are now enrolled at Notre
Transitional funding
Dame College in South Euclid under
tions with outside City Club Forum Foundation, Inc. Book on the social issues debated at the agencies such as City Club Forum 20,000 theJuvenile Court.
a program thoughtfully developed by the college over the past three years with support from The Cleveland Foundation, and the Foundation-
Cleveland Commission on Higher Education
nurtured Cleveland Hispanic Scholar
Completion of the writing and publication of a history of the Commission 9,973
ship Fund is helping Hispanic high
Cleveland Board ofEducation
school youth to go on to higher edu cation.
The East Cleveland Schools’
Mathematics and Science Enrichment Center, meanwhile, begun with a $150,000 grant from The Cleveland Foundation, is helping to prepare
The Cleveland Education Fund Activities to support the Cleveland Public Schools (fourth and fifth years) 180,000
The Cleveland Foundation (Inc.)
more minority students to take advantage of such opportunities in the future.
EDUCATION GRANTS John Carroll University Integration of ethics into business education Renovation of the student activities center
Inservice training for non-teaching employees 5,000 Superintendent's cabinet retreat 5,000 Travel and advertising costs related to teacher recruitment 80,000
$ 17,980 150,000
Assessment of the school-based project con ducted by Youth Opportunities Unlimited (over two years) 30,000 Cleveland site of the Education Policy Fellowship Program by The Institute for Educational Leadership, Inc. (fourth year) 100,000 Consultant and technical assistance to Cleveland Hispanic Scholarship Fund for organizational development 12,000 Education development activities related to the Cleveland Public Schools 30,000
Case Western Reserve University Archival and historical services for the Cleveland Public Schools by the Department of History 24,228 Career Beginnings Program at the School of Applied Social Sciences (over two years) 100,000 Center for conservation of library materials by the University Libraries 3,520 Computer-based music laboratory in the Department of Music (second and third years) 82,476 Executive Learning Program by the Department of Organizational Behavior in the Weatherhead School of Management (second year) 50,203
Evaluation of the Center on Applied Gerontological Research at Cleveland State University 3,500 Evaluation of the Cleveland School Budget Coalition, Inc. 5,000 Teacher recruitment for the Cleveland Public Schools 165,000
Cleveland Hispanic Scholarship Fund, Inc. Operating support
80,000
Cleveland School Budget Coalition, Inc. Operating support (fourth year)
60,000
Cleveland State University Equals Training Center at the College of Education (second year) 27,500 Social service curriculum for the Law and Public Service Magnet School 39,077
Cleveland Urban Area Health Education Center 1987 Health Career and Health Opportunities program
10,000
Cuyahoga Community College Implementation of “ Pursuing Excellence and Equity,” an articulation program with the Cleveland Public Schools 200,000
East Cleveland City Schools Establishment of a Mathematics and Science Enrichment Center (over three years) 150,000
Findlay Area Arts Council, Findlay, Ohio Development of materials on history of Findlay and Hancock County from 1830 to 1930 (over three years)* 9,200
Findlay College, Findlay Ohio Bilingual/multicultural education summer seminar*
3,000
Findlay-Hancock County Public Library, Findlay Ohio East Cleveland
Long-range plan and architectural feasibility study*
19,794
schoolchildren hone
Greater Cleveland Roundtable
problem-solving
Staff specialist in education 40,000 Technical assistance for teacher recruitment efforts by Cleveland Public Schools 30,000
skills and prepare fo r the challenges of higher education at the Math and Science Enrichment Center.
17
(Following recipients and programs desig nated by donor and for general support unless otherwise noted)
Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio Baldwin-Wallace College
S 6,240
University of California, Berkeley, California 1,172 John Carroll University Case Western Reserve University 9,731 Adelbert College 5,314 Franklin Thomas Backus Law School 4,418 Field Biological Station at Squire Valleevue Farm in the Department of Biology 26,607 Graduate School 141,120 Reference books for the School of Library Science 153 School of Medicine 3,000 Social research at the School of Applied Social Sciences 985
John Hay High School seniors placed by YOU’s school-to-work program in after schooljobs at Cleveland Clinic gain valuable employment experience.
Harvard University, John F Kennedy School of Government, Cambridge, Massachusetts
M.Y.H. Club Corporation
Program for senior executives in state and local government (fifth year) 5,000
Morley Library Painesville, Ohio
Heights Community Congress
National Coalition ofESEA Title 1 Parents, Washington, D. C.
Schools Consensus Project (second and third years)
Tutorial program for neighborhood youth (over two years) 53,880
66,275
Industrial States Policy Center Hazardous waste management education curriculum for grades 7-12 6,000
Interchurch Council of Greater Cleveland Preschool book program of Project: LEARN (fourth year) 38,000
Kent State University Foundation, Kent, Ohio
1,000
Pilot training of parent leaders
2,750
National Gardening Association, Inc., Burlington, Vermont Indoor gardening program in the Cleveland Public Schools 20,000
National History Day In-class activities in the Cleveland Public Schools (over two years) 31,910
Notre Dame College of Ohio
Development of a computerized tracking program for teacher recruitment efforts by the Cleveland Public Schools 25,000
Lake County Historical Society, Mentor, Ohio Operating support
Operating support
1,000
Lake Erie College
“ Breaking Down the Barriers,” an educational equity project for Hispanic women 26,440 Capital campaign for a new health and physical education facility 150,000
St. William’s School Establishment of a Special Educational Resource Unit 8,540
United Negro College Fund, Inc., The Lake View Cemetery Foundation New York, New York
Harriet B. Storrs lectures
10,000
Educational efforts for the James A. Garfield Monument and Lake View Cemetery 20,000
Presidential Scholars Program (over three years)
180,000
Universityfor YoungAmericans
Laurel School Study of the decision-making process of adolescent girls in collaboration with Harvard University 50,000
Strategic planning and implementation project
Law Students Civil Rights Research Council, New York, New York
Youth and Community Involvement Program in the Cleveland Public Schools and community agencies 20,000
Placement of eight summer interns in the Cleveland area (over two years) 18,000
Up With People, Tucson, Arizona
Ursuline College “ Educating Cleveland Women for A Better Cleveland Tomorrow” program 40,000
Learning About Business, Painesville, Ohio Operating support
31,640
500
Youth Opportunities Unlimited School-to-work transition program with the Cleveland Public Schools (over two years)
265,687
TOTAL EDUCATION GRANTS— UNDESIGNATED $3,189,310
18
Cleveland Council on World Affairs 250 The Cleveland Education Fund 500 Cleveland Lutheran High SchoolAssociation 1,973 Cleveland State University 129 Alumni enrichment program
Connecticut College, New London, Connecticut Denison University Granville, Ohio University ofDetroit, Detroit, Michigan Educational Television Association ofMetropolitan Cleveland, WVIZ-TV Fenn Educational Fund Gilmour Academy Hathaway Brown School Hawken School The Hill School, Pottstown, Pennsylvania
405 172
2,000
300
148 215 810
5,000 896 148
Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Michigan 13,658 Hiram College, Hiram, Ohio 10,000 Kenyon College, Gambier,Ohio 9,731 Lake Erie College, Painesville, Ohio 6,769 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts Department of Mathematics, Science, and Engineering
The Career Begin 500 ningsprogram links
The Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, New York 100 Daniel E. Morgan School Book awards to children
Cleveland Hispanic Scholarship Fund, Inc. Scholarship assistance
2,500
high schoolyouths
Cleveland Montessori Association
with adult advo cates who can guide
Scholarship support at Ruffing Montessori School (West) 1,417
238 them in setting and
Cleveland Scholarship Programs, Inc.
University ofNotre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana 630 Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio 7,615 University ofthe Pacific, Stockton, California 172 ThePiney Woods Country Life School, Piney Woods, Mississippi 8,540 Princeton University, Princeton, NewJersey 147 Saint Mary Seminary 1,648 Sisters ofNotre Dame Julie Billiart School
The Cleveland Foundation (Inc.) Harriet B. Storrs Fund scholarships for students not attending Lake Erie or Garfield colleges 60,000 Scholarships for students from the Cleveland area attending Berea College, Kentucky 20,000 Scholarships for students from the Cleveland area attending Huron Road Hospital’s School of Nursing 20,000
250
Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts 87,378 UnitedNegro College Fund, Inc. 8,540 University School 148
TOTAL EDUCATION GRANTSDESIGNATED $ 425,313 TOTAL EDUCATION GRANTSDESIGNATED AND UNDESIGNATED $3,614,623
realizing their life goals.
Scholarship support for Cleveland area stu dents at traditionally black medical schools (over two years) 64,000
Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio
Cleveland State University Scholarship support
39,200
Dyke College Scholarship support
5,700
Lake Erie College, Painesville, Ohio Scholarship support
(Following recipients and programs desig nated by donor)
10,000
Fairmount Montessori Association Scholarship support at Ruffing Montessori School (East) 1,416
The Mary Frier Montessori Special Education School Scholarship support
1,417
The Hudson Montessori Association, Hudson, Ohio Scholarship support
1,416
Westshore Montessori Association Scholarship support
1,417
TOTAL SCHOLARSHIP GRANTS— UNDESIGNATED S594,582
*Grant recommended by Findlay Distribution Committee of the L. Dale Domey Fund
SCHOLARSHIP GRANTS
The Hazel Myers Spreng Scholarship S 4,992
Avon Lake United Church of Christ, Avon Lake, Ohio Scholarships for Christian work
Baldwin-Wallace College The Hazel Myers Spreng Scholarship
4,992
Capital University, Columbus, Ohio The Frederick R. and Bertha Sprecht Mautz Scholarship Fund 3,979
fohn Carroll University James J. Doyle Scholarship
1,793
Case Western Reserve University The Aloy Memorial Scholarship Fund for women 1,120 For a student of Flora Stone Mather College in foreign study 2,475 Harriet Fairfield Coit and William Henry Coit Scholarships at Flora Stone Mather College 1,359 William Curtis Morton, Maud Morton, Kathleen Morton Fund Scholarships 15,605 Oglebay Fellow Program in the School of Medicine 79,825 Scholarships in aerospace or computers 73 Scholarships in Franklin Thomas Backus Law School 9,238 The Hazel Myers Spreng Scholarship 4,992
Inez and Harry Clement Award
Baldwin-Wallace College
Cleveland Public Schools annual superin tendent’s award 1,200
Scholarship support
Berea Area Montessori Association
The Cleveland Institute ofArt
Scholarship support
Caroline E. Coit Fund Scholarships Isaac C. Goff Fund Scholarships
fohn Carroll University Scholarship support
Case Western Reserve University Scholarship support 18,800 Scholarship support to increase the number of minority students at the School of Medicine (over five years) 314,582
2,470
Decision-making in adolescent girls is the subject of a two-year study at Laurel School being done in conjunction with Harvard University.
19
1,471 1,800
The ClevelandMusic SchoolSettlement
SPECIAL PURPOSE FUNDS
The Nellie E. Hinds Memorial Scholarships
The Cleveland Foundation adminis
4,000
Cleveland Scholarship Programs, Inc. General support
500
ters two special purpose funds in the general area of education. The Fenn Educational Fund (FEF) is designed to
Harry Coulby Scholarship For Pickands Mather employees’ children
Case Alumni Association
40,000
Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire The John Marshall Raible and David Gardner Raible Scholarship Fund 19,277
Hawken School The John Marshall Raible and David Gardner Raible Scholarship Fund 4,119
promote and assist in the development of co-op and work-study programs at
R. Earl Burrows Memorial Scholarships 1,200 Co-op scholarships Special honorary scholarships Charles J. Stilwell Scholarship at Case Institute of Technology
Case Western Reserve University Cleveland Area Citizens League for Nursing
the Greater Cleveland area. FEF has
Financial assistance to student nurses 5,000
been a fund of the Foundation since 1971.
In 1982 the Statewide Program
The Cleveland Foundation (Inc.) 1987 operating budget of the Fenn Educational Fund
Cleveland State University
Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Michigan
tion (PBME) was established in the
The John C. McLean Scholarships to deserving students
Foundation through the support of
For medical students from Lake and Geauga counties
the L. Dale Dorney Fund. This program is designed to strengthen business 17,000
VirginiaJones Memorial Scholarship
8,500
institutions of higher education in
Co-op scholarships Special honorary scholarships
ShermanJohnson Memorial Scholarship
and management education at fouryear institutions of higher learning
Dyke College Co-op scholarships 13,320 Enhancement of office records system and expansion of career planning resources 1,363
Lakeland Community College, Mentor, Ohio
throughout Ohio. Grants, which are awarded biennially, were first author
Administrative assistant for the co-op program
TheJon Lewis Memorial Award
ized under this program in March
Notre Dame College of Ohio
1983- The third set of grants will be
Co-op scholarships
3,600
approved in June 1987.
The George D. and Edith W. Featherstone Memorial Fund Scholarships 2,470
FENN EDUCATIONAL FUND (FEF)
North Central College, Naperville, Illinois
Baldwin-Wallace College
Nursing scholarships
The Hazel Myers Spreng Scholarship in memory of Bishop Samuel P. Spreng 4,992
Scholarships for students enrolled in the field experience (work-study) program S 8,500 Special honorary scholarships 4,800
Ohio Wesleyan University Delaware, Ohio
John Carroll University 4,992
Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana The John C. McLean Scholarships in engineering
Co-op scholarships Corporate Intern Program Special honorary scholarships
34,138
5,600
Ada Gates Stevens Scholarship University School The John Marshall Raible and David Gardner Raible Scholarship Fund 800
Ursuline College 1,793
TOTAL SCHOLARSHIP GRANTSDESIGNATED $300,523 TOTAL SCHOLARSHIP GRANTSDESIGNATED AND UNDESIGNATED $895,105
‘ ‘Re-entry ’ ’ classes at Notre Dame College help break down cultural, psychological and economic barriers between Hispanic women and higher education.
20
TOTAL FEF GRANTS
5,000
$187,268
STATEWIDE PROGRAM FOR BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT EDUCATION (PBME) The Cleveland Foundation (Inc.)
TOTAL PBME GRANTS $46,300 TOTAL SPECIAL PURPOSE FUNDS GRANTS $233,568 TOTAL EDUCATION GRANTS— EDUCATION PROGRAMS, SCHOLARSHIPS AND SPECIAL PURPOSE FUNDS COMBINED $4,743,296 *Grant recommended by Findta) > Distribution Committee of the L. Dale Dorney Fund
For graduates of the public high school of Elyria, Ohio 3,200
Lillian Herron Doyle Scholarships
10,000
Continuation of the Statewide Program for Business and Management Education 10,000 (over two years) 46,300 10,000 5,000
The Miriam Kerruish Stage Scholarship For Shaker Heights High School graduates
11,185
Ursuline College
MacMurray College, Jacksonville, Illinois
The Hazel Myers Spreng Scholarship
20,000 20,000 18,400
For furthering the college education of a female graduate of Shaw High School 3,000 For a Cleveland Heights High School graduate to pursue further studies
5,000
Archival Fellowships Program
for Business and Management Educa
13,658
15,000 15,000
CULTURAL AFFAIRS
A decade of faith on the part of The Cleveland Foundation in this commu nity’s willingness to strive for and support performing arts of a national caliber has been rewarded in the form of an extraordinary season marked by the highest standards of excellence. Cleveland Ballet this spring produced a breathtaking
Swan Lake— the clas
sic measure of any ballet company— and using a three-year grant to com mission works by major American choreographers produced a new work by modern dance luminary Murray Louis. Cleveland Opera not only filled the seats for an increased number of performances, but demonstrated its commitment to persistent artistic growth with a musically and visually stunning
Tales of Hoffmann.
And
Great Lakes Theater Festival opened a season marked by consistent high quality with a sparkling revival of
Arsenic and Old Lace starring Jean Stapleton that went on to Broadway and a national tour.
Another Foun
dation grant underwrote The Cleve land Orchestra’s performances of works by seven 20th-century North Ameri cans, from Roy Harris and Charles Ruggles to Samuel Barber and Leonard Bernstein, along with two weeks of memorable concerts under the baton of the internationally celebrated Pierre Boulez that included Cleveland pre mieres of three of his own composi tions.
The Foundation’s commit
ment to support cultural diversity, as well as to foster greater participation by persons of diverse social and economic backgrounds in the cultural
life of the community, brought the
n
same world-famous Cleveland
Harkness Chapel
Orchestra out to a packed Cory United
comes alive with the exuberant sounds
Methodist Church one snowy night
of the Brazeal
in January for a special concert
Dennard Chorale:
honoring the life and ideals of Dr.
“fazz is sacred
Martin Luther King, Jr.; while another
music, too,” says
grant brought to Playhouse Square a
Accord’s Ruth Richey.
poignant exhibition of more than 800 photographs, many never before seen in this country, of Anne Frank and her family and the daily life of European Jewry under the advancing shadow of Nazism. In connection with “ The Blood of Kings,” a powerful show of Maya sculpture at the Cleve land Museum of Art, a distinguished
21
CULTURAL AFFAIRS GRANTS
City of Cleveland Heights
Accord Associates, Inc.
Master plan for renovations and improvements of Cain Park
Minority artists debut series at The Cleveland Play House and educational activities with Cleveland State University $15,000
Akron Art Museum, Akron, Ohio Cleveland Public Library sought and gotfunds to refurbish and update its heavily used collec tion o f34,000 circulating musical
author of Native American background was invited to address a standing-room crowd in the museum’s Gartner Au ditorium on the provocative subject of “ The Primal Mind” ; and Accord Associates, Inc., a black cultural organization, presented a year-long series featuring exciting new minority performing artists from around the country.
The Foundation’s abiding
concern for the stability of those institutions which play an important role in the community’s cultural life led to a look at the financial standing of six performing arts organizations over the past five years in the light of national funding patterns. And a survey of the “ outer market” — cast
scores.
48,250
The Cleveland Museum ofArt Special guest lecture in connection with the Maya Art Show 1,500
The ClevelandMusic SchoolSettlement Photography of the Cuyahoga Valley by Summer music program for children Robert Glenn Ketchum for a major exhibit 10,000 (over two years) 5,000 (second year) The Architectural Society of Ohio Foundation, Columbus, Ohio
The Cleveland Octet Cleveland concert series during the 1986-87 season (second year) 5,000
"Project Reflection — Work and Times of Cleveland’s Architects 1920-1985” by Cleveland Opera Cleveland Chapter of American Institute Expansion of major productions and of Architects 6,050 performances in State Theatre 120,000
The Cleveland Artists Foundation
The Cleveland Play House
Survey of existing works and bibliographic materials of artists of Northeast Ohio region 5,000
World premiere of To Diefor Grenada by Derek Wolcott 50,000
Cleveland Centerfor Contemporary Art
Update and refurbishment of circulating collection of musical scores and materials (over three years) 76,400
Exhibition of drawings and film program for the‘‘Fellini Celebration” 15,000
Cleveland Development Foundation Program to market the arts in Cleveland in the outer Ohio region by the New Cleveland Campaign 171,300
The Cleveland Foundation (Inc.) Consultant assistance for Cuyahoga Valley photography project 2,500 Consultant services for the new Playhouse Square garage 45,000 Purchase fund for works by Cleveland-area artists 10,000
Cleveland Public Library
Cleveland Public Radio Program director and program development plan at WCPN-FM (over twoyears) 77,816
The Cleveland Public Theatre, Inc. Free Shakespeare at the Zoo for summer 1986 (second year) 5,000
Cleveland Women’s City Club Historic Sites Committee, Inc. Restoration and cleaning of mural The Constitutional Convention at Cuyahoga County Court House and cleaning of other art works 60,000
Cleveland Health Education Museum Cuyahoga Community College
Start-up support of the Family Discovery Center
25,000
Free noontime series in the Ohio Theatre (third year) 20,000
DANCECLEVELAND
ing the net as far as Columbus and Toledo— yielded information which
Underwriting for Nina Wiener & Dancers program during 1986-87 season 35,000
will be used in a groundbreaking col
Epworth-Euclid Church
laborative effort by more than 20
Landmark Concert Series
organizations to reach a new, largely
Footpath Dance Company
untapped audience for Cleveland’s
Performances in the Ohio Theatre in spring 1987 (third year) 15,000
cultural offerings.
1,000
Great Lakes Theater Festival New marketing initiatives for the 1986 season
100,000
Hancock Historical Museum Association, Findlay Ohio A View From the Back Bench, memoirs of Jackson E. Betts' years inCongress* 5,200
Heights Community Congress Loan for publication of book about Cleveland Heights The Lake County Historical Society's new History Center at Shadybrook Farm: an enchant ing time capsule has been savedfo r future generations
22
5,000
Interchurch Council of Greater Cleveland “Jubilee Festival of Faith" in celebration of the Council’s 75th anniversary 5,000
(Following recipients and programs desig nated by donors and for general support unless otherunse noted) Ashland Library Association, Ashland, Ohio $ 3,120 Cleveland Ballet 148 The ClevelandInstitute ofMusic 6,368 The Cleveland Museum ofArt 91,242 Purchase of objects of art exhibited at the May Show in memory of Oscar Michael, Jr. 500
The Cleveland Museum ofNatural History Planetarium
Cleveland Opera The Cleveland Play House
Kent State University Foundation, Kent, Ohio
National Conference of Christians andJews, Inc. (Cleveland Chapter)
Lake County Historical Society, Mentor, Ohio Transitional funding to develop a new history center at Shadybrook Farm 25,000
Lyric Opera Cleveland
Beatrice and Benedict
“ Presenting Art: Practical Guidelines for Artists and Exhibit Sponsors’’ workshop 3,750 Library Free public concerts in the Cleveland metropolitan area (third year)
Production of Hector Berlioz’s 12,500
3,500
The Ohio Chamber Orchestra
Michelson-Morley Centennial Celebration
Increased administrative costs (over two years)
“ Light, Space & Time — Cleveland Festival 1987” public relations, events calendar and other marketing (over two years) 100,000
Robert Page Singers and Orchestra
The Musical Arts Association Cleveland Orchestra performances of works by Pierre Boulez and contemporary American composers 100,000 Martin Luther King Concert by The Cleveland Orchestra as part of the Community Music Project 30,000 Pension subsidies for retired musicians of The Cleveland Orchestra 4,984 Sustaining Fund of The Cleveland Orchestra
50,000
45,800
The Holden Arboretum, Mentor, Ohio Intermuseum Conservation Association Karamu House Lakewood Little Theatre, Inc. La Mesa Espanola
Resident series in the Kenneth C. Beck Center for the Performing Arts for 1986-87 Jessie C. Tucker Memorial Program season (third year) 10,000
80,315 3,749
250 1,900
250 7,190 122,850 4,293 400
The Musical Arts Association
Playhouse Square Foundation New office design and development
147
Cleveland Public Library
The Garden Center of Greater Cleveland
Ohio Blues Society Inc.
3,620
75,000
Si-YoMusic Society Foundation, Inc., Kent, Ohio Young Artists Series in Cleveland
3,035
SPACES
Children’s concerts by The Cleveland Orchestra The Cleveland Orchestra
7,240 77,056
Oglebay Institute, Wheeling West Virginia
Cultural and educational activities at Exhibitions featuring works by ClevelandOglebay Park 133,019 area artists in collaboration with Alternative Playhouse Square Foundation 2,030 Museum of New York and Hallwalls of Buffalo 9,955 Toledo Museum ofArt, Streetscape project by the Committee for Toledo, Ohio 1,500 Public Art in the Warehouse District 7,000
University Circle Incorporated
The Western Reserve Historical Society
6,516
Participation by Cleveland Public Schools in Care of memorabilia of the First Cleveland community arts programs through the Cavalry Association 4,964 1986-87 school year 5,000
West Side Ecumenical Ministry Expansion of Near West Side Community The atre’s “ Peoples of Cleveland: Building Com munity” to include recent immigrants 5,000
The WesternReserveHistoricalSociety Preparation of manuscript collections for entry into a national computer database (over three years) 164,000
TOTAl CULTURAL AFFAIRS GRANTS— UNDESIGNATED $1,818,540
Great Lakes Theater
9,530 Festival’s exquisite Experimental dramatic work staging ofIbsen’s or scholarship 1,814 Ghosts: a chilling Shakespearean and classical productions portrait ofourselves for students and teachers 3,620 in Victorian dress.
Curatorial and other operating costs of the “Anne Frank in the World (1929-1945)’’ Services to shut-ins exhibit in Cleveland 24,000 fashion museum at Kent State University Cleveland Zoological Society (over two years) 200,000
New Organizationfor the Visual Arts (NOVA)
290,910
TOTAL CULTURAL AFFAIRS GRANTS—DESIGNATED $ 864,541 TOTAL CULTURAL AFFAIRS GRANTS—DESIGNATED AND UNDESIGNATED $2,683,081
*Grant recommended by Findlay Distribution Committee of the L. Dale Domey Fund
23
SOCIAL SERVICES
The Greater Cleveland community faces two difficult challenges in the area of social services. The first is finding ways to keep vital agencies functioning as traditional sources of support continue to shrink. The second is mobilizing— and reconfiguring— existing resources to deal with a changing picture of human needs in Cuyahoga and adjacent counties. The growing number of youth at risk as a result of substance abuse, teen pregnancy, delinquency, poor preventive health care, abuse or neglect by adults; the increasing percentage of children living in nontraditional families or in poverty; the growing numbers of homeless and hungry and the chronically poor— all of these pose looming problems to a human services establishment largely designed to provide only temporary assistance, on the assumption that the traditional institutions such as family, schools and hospitals would take care of the rest.
The potential
impact on specific local programs of federal cutbacks triggered by last year’s Gramm-Rudman-Hollings legislation was the subject of a
social services dollars to fund pro
Foundation-funded study by Cleve
grams which offer some promising
The In-Home pro
land State University’s Center for Urban
new approach to a recalcitrant
gram: a way to
Affairs, and the Federation for
problem, emphasizing self-help and
treat the whole
Community Planning has been com
preventive measures— programs like
missioned to monitor that impact
RapArt or Coventry Youth Center,
closely over the next two years as
which try to catch at-risk youth
year vs. S65,960 to
future strategies for survival and
before they drop out of school and
institutionalize
restructuring of services are con
into trouble, confronting their anxie
that child.
sidered by vulnerable agencies.
ties instead through the medium of
The Cleveland Foundation has
art and teaching them life-manage-
traditionally used a large share of its
ment skills in such areas as health, sexuality and maintaining self esteem. In the future the Foundation will be focusing especially on pro grams such as the Boys and Girls
24
fam ily of an emotionally troubled child fo r S7,335 a
are aimed at helping disadvantaged
Boys and Girls Clubs of Greater Cleveland, Inc.
youth achieve their full potential,
Equipment and staff for vocational shops at three facilities (over two years) 135,000
and encouraging the replication of
Centerfor Human Relations
programs which have been proven
Expansion of A Tale of “O”
Clubs’ vocational programs which
effective.
A second focus for Foun
dation grants is on improving the efficiency and management of key social service organizations. A major grant to the financially threatened YWCA is helping that valuable insti tution implement a five-year strategic plan to maximize its potential and minimize the drain on its limited resources, while Bellefaire’s innova tive In-Home program is exploring a
22,000
Center For Human Services Downtown Elderly Social Services Program (over three years) 80,675 RapArt Center's pilot arts project in the 1 Cleveland Heights-University Heights public schools (over three years) 97,000 A grant to the Lake Summer enrichment component of the County Societyfo r Harrison School Age Program 15,000 Crippled Children
Child Conservation Council of Greater Cleveland
and Adults is helping
expand programs Establishment of Big Buddy/Little Buddy and physical clubs at Cleveland Metropolitan Housing Authority estates (over two years) 71,000 facilities serving 5,000persons.
Children's Defense Fund, Washington, D. C.
Cleveland Heights-University Heights City School District Transitional funds to the Heights Parent Center
3,500
services to families with children
Operating support for the Ohio office (fifth and sixth years) 100,000
Cleveland International Program for Youth Leaders and Social Workers, Inc.
who might traditionally have been
City Club Forum Foundation, Inc.
institutionalized.
Senior citizen attendance at weekly forum series
Staff support and software to computerize office
more cost-effective way of providing
The Foundation
will also be encouraging new com munity initiatives to respond to the dislocated and chronically poor such as the Greater Cleveland Neighborhood Centers’ Help Yourself Program,
4,920
The City Mission Capital campaign for improvement of camp facilities 50,000
Cleveland Development Foundation Expansion of services to senior citizens by Harvard Community Services Center 5,000
which teaches welfare recipients the
The Cleveland Foundation (Inc.)
necessary skills to hold a job.
Evaluation of strategic planning process by Young Women’s Christian Association of Cleveland 5,000 Technical assistance to the Teen Father Program 6,500
SOCIAL SERVICES 6 RANTS Alcoholism Services ofCleveland, Inc. Marketing of the flex-time day treatment program for alcoholism $ 20,000
Associationfor Retarded Citizens, Cuyahoga County Mental Retardation and the Justice System Institute
The Cleveland Societyfor the Blind Management information and program evaluation system 12,205 Operating support 35,000
Cleveland State University Study of provision of adult protective services by the Center on Gerontological Research at Cuyahoga County Department of Human Services (over two years) 35,397 “ Bridging the Gap” teen-parent conference 1,430
Community Information/Volunteer Action Center (CIVAC) Corporate Donated Goods Clearinghouse (over three years) 92,461 Maintenance of the 24-hour telephone service 3,000
Council ofInternational Programs Cleveland International Volunteer Organi zation’s coordinating function and activities for low-income and minority youth (third year) 13,494
4,000
Bellefaire Start-up support of the Intensive In-Home Service Program (over three years) 200,000
The Coventry Youth Center Program expansion in life management issues for youth, teen health care and teen pregnancy 15,000
Bellflower Centerfor Prevention of Child Abuse, Inc. Expansion of the Grown-Up Abused Children Program
17,232
Boy Scouts ofAmerica, Greater Cleveland Council No. 440 Scout Shop
45,227
Boy Scouts ofAmerica, Northeast Ohio Council, Painesville, Ohio Operating support
8,200
£ 500
Area nonprofit agencies can now getfree desks, chairs and file cabinets from the Corporate Donated Goods Clearinghouse run byJa y Hoffman.
25
The Greater Cleveland Hospital Association
Listening Development Centre of Cleveland, Inc.
Eye glasses, medical equipment and dentures for medically indigent patients (over two years) 50,000
Start-up support
Greater Cleveland Neighborhood Centers Association
munity Challenge
Help Yourself Program of Greater Cleveland Welfare Rights Organization to provide employment readiness training for welfare recipients (second year) 3,500 Neighborhood Centers Month in May 1986 5,000
attempts to steer
Harambee: Services toBlack Families
kids into drug-free
Training of prospective adoptive parents (second year) 16,111
Rocky R iver’s Com
Cuyahoga Associationfor Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities
activities and offers
Start-up funds for The Amigo Club
on weekends.
1,500
Cuyahoga County Department ofHuman Services, Social Services Division Crippled and handicapped children’s fund “ Give-A-Christmas” Program
“safe rides” home
Cuyahoga County Regional Planning Commission
6,999
Interchurch Council of Greater Cleveland Jewish Family Service Association
Divorce Equity, Inc. Part Two of the Schools Project: A Series of Inservice Workshops in four area schools
Lake County Societyfor Crippled Chil dren and Adults, Inc., Mentor, Ohio
Family and Community Services of Catholic Charities, Kent, Ohio Emergency Assistance Network of Northeast Ohio (second year) 10,000
Federationfor Community Planning Administration of the charitable portion of the supermarket settlement (fifth year) 5,309 Child Day Care Planning Project (third and fourth years) 150,000 Community Intrafamily Sexual Abuse Project (third year) 28,000 Monitoring the local impact of federal budget cuts (over two years) 9,600 Survey of voter attitudes concerning health and human services 5,000
Capital campaign and program expansion
42,000
Lake County YMCA, Painesville, Ohio Operating support
1,000
Lake Erie Girl Scout Council Operating support Upgrade Camp Lejnar (over three years)
500 100,000
Teen pregnancy prevention program coordinator for West Side Adolescent Services Network
6,736
Near West Side Multi-Service Center Program support (over two years)
21,732 4,670
Parmadale-St. Anthony Youth Services Village 100,000
Project IMPACT, Inc., Boston, Massachusetts 10,000
Providence House Capital campaign to enlarge facility
50,000
Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Cleveland, Inc. Expansion of the senior volunteer corps 7,255
Rocky River Community Challenge Youth advocate coordinator of drug and alcohol abuse prevention programs (over three years) 74,967
The Benjamin Rose Institute Operating support
35,000
Servicesfor Independent Living or Study of physical education curricula fo 33,630
The Societyfor Crippled Children of Cuyahoga County, Inc. Heman Early Education and Development Program (HEED) 40,310
Amasa Stone House, Inc. Operating support
Federation of Catholic Community Services Computer software to coordinate system management 15,300 People Helping People program for the bereaved and families of the mentally ill (over two years) 18,700 The Interchurch Council's emergency soup kitchens, which serve 72,000 persons a year, would have shut down last winter without Founda tion help.
26
Merrick House
Post-placement services program for adoptive parents
Coordinated services for alcoholics and their families (third year) 18,000
43,000
Escrow funds for a new independent living building in Parma 10,000
Capital campaign
Camperships for children with physical or medical problems 20,000
Emergency Congregate Meals Program (over three years) 59,682
Planning for recreational programming for special populations 4,400
Maximum Independent Living
Conference on the Black Family
The Hiram House 8,000 5,500
The Loudan Home, Findlay, Ohio Operating support for a home for unwed 5,000 mothers (second year)*
Olivet Institutional Baptist Church
Health Hill Hospitalfor Children Recruitment and training of foster parents for children with special medical needs
15,000
35,000
Catholic Charities Corporation
400 Benefit of aged persons 3,000 Benefit of Parmadale-St. Anthony Youth Services Village 9,583
CEDUFoundation, Inc., Colton, California Centerfor Human Services
2,862 238
Counseling Division 35,144 Day Nursery Association of Cleveland 3,879 Family Preservation Program 2,000
Child Conservation Council of Greater Cleveland Big Buddy/Little Buddy program
27,217
Child Guidance Center Children Forever Haven The Children's Aid Society
255
Industrial Home
Transitional Housing Inc. Program development director (second year)
25,000
United Service Organizations, Inc. Outreach program (over two years)
7,500
United Way ofLake County Inc., Painesville, Ohio General support
500
United Way Services Comprehensive Community Education Pro gram within Cuyahoga County Department of Human Services (over two years) 80,588
West Side Community Mental Health Center Volunteer Involvement Program (third year)
23,000
West Side Ecumenical Ministry Start-up support of a Crisis Co-operative Program
WomenSpace Women at Work Exposition 1986
The YoungMen's Christian Association of Cleveland “ Shoes for Kids’’ project
Alcoholism Services of Cleveland, Inc. American Bible Society New York, New York American Red Cross, Greater Cleveland Chapter Beech Brook Beliefaire Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Greater Cleveland, Inc. Big Brothers Program
J51 621
414 62,446
Children’s Services 670 Christ Episcopal Church 1,528 The Church Home 6,247 The Church ofthe Saviour, United Methodist 4,992 Cleveland Christian Home, Inc. 2,470 City of Cleveland, Director ofPublic Safety Prevention of delinquency among boys 542
6,191 52,187 6,485
11,193
Cleveland Hearing and Speech Center 44,585 The Cleveland Psychoanalytic Society Foundation 34 Research and application of psychoanalysis and support projects 65,079
The Cleveland Society Boy Scouts ofAmerica, Greater for the Blind 225,998 Cleveland Council No. 440 129 Research or any other purpose 17,278 35,303 Boys and Girls Clubs of Sight Center 500 Greater Cleveland, Inc. 897 Volunteer braille transcribers 2,879 5,000 Eliza Bryant Center 16,766 Cuyahoga County Department ofHuman Services Special client needs 12,000
The Young Women’s Christian Association of Cleveland Implementation of strategic plan (over three years)
(Following recipients and programs desig nated by donor and for general support unless otherwise noted)
154
375,000
TOTAL SOCIAL SERVICES GRANTS UNDESIGNATED $2,739,033
—
413
East End Neighborhood House 2 ,879 Fairmount Presbyterian Church 10,807 Federationfor Community Planning 3,504 Community Information/Volunteer Action Center (CIVAC) 2,760 Needy and deserving families and children 1,133
The First Congregational Church of Sonoma, Sonoma, California 129
21
The West Side Y ’s new Hispanic Center w ill offer everythingfrom swimming lessons and vocational training to English as a second language.
The First United Methodist Church, Ashland, Ohio 6,240
Ohio Presbyterian Homes
Sister Mary Ignatia Gavin Foundation
250
Goodwill Industries of Greater Cleveland
808
Our Lady ofthe Wayside, 2,380 Incorporated, Avon, Ohio 4,293 Sisters ojNotre Dame, Chardon, Ohio Physical education program for the Julie Parmadale-St. Anthony Youth 12,402 Services Village 13,117 Billiart School The Societyfor Crippled Children Planned Parenthood of Greater of Cuyahoga County, Inc. 15,152 Cleveland, Inc. 91,495 Capital campaign 330 The Benjamin Rose Institute 19,163 Equipment 34,160 Rose-Mary Center 2,506 Society ofSt. Vincent de Paul 623 St. Andrews United Methodist Starr Commonwealthfor Boys, Church, Findlay, Ohio 118 Albion, Michigan 1,387 St. Basil Catholic Church 500 Amasa Stone House, Inc. 6,247 St. Dominic’s Parish 4,120 The Three-Corner-Round Pack St. John Lutheran Church 1,973 Outfit, Inc. Camping program 11,610 St. Martin's Episcopal Church 129 Trinity Cathedral 1,602 St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Cleveland Heights, Ohio 2,250 United Appeal ofAshland County, 3,120 St. Timothy Episcopal Church 2,500 Ohio, Inc., Ashland, Ohio United Way of GreaterToledo 250 The Salvation Army 25,059
Greater Cleveland Neighborhood Centers Association 12 ,685 The Hebrew Free Loan Association 1,000 Heights Blaugrund Lodge No. 1152 B ’naiB'rith 1,648 The Hiram House 1,470 Hitchcock House Eliza Jennings Home
20,066
Equipment
34,160
250
Jewish Community Federation oj Cleveland 13 ,414 Jones Home of Children’s Services 19,658 Capital improvement in building and equipment
34,160
Lakewood Christian Church 1,431 The Hattie Larlham Foundation, Inc., Mantua, Ohio 8,540 Little Sisters ofthe Poor 2,527 The Lutheran Home for the Aged 11,564 Marycrest School 6,247 Missionary Servants ofthe Most Holy Trinity, Silver Spring Maryland 4,120 The Montefiore Home 6,247 The Muscular Disease Society ofNortheastern Ohio 500
Breckenridge Village
The Salvation Army, Ashland, Ohio The Scottish Rite Benevolent Foundation, Lexington, Massachusetts
2,000
3,120
129
Shaker Heights Lodge No. 45 FOP Associates The Shaker One Hundred, Inc.
United Way Services The Visiting Nurse Association of Cleveland Vocational Guidance Services
2>380
371,509 3,379
3,894 Assistance to needy clients of Sunbeam School 1,000 Assistance to needy of Sunbeam School graduating class 1,000
West Side Deutscher Frauen Verein, The Altenheim 18,547 The YoungMen’s Christian Association, Ashland, Ohio 3,120 The Young Men’s Christian Association of Cleveland 15,512 Lakewood Branch West Side Branch
The Young Women s Christian Association of Cleveland Lakewood Branch
8,540 17,080 8,502 8,540
TOTAL SOCIAL SERVICES GRANTSDESIGNATED $1,548,262 TOTAL SOCIAL SERVICES GRANTSDESIGNATED AND UNDESIGNATED $4,287,295 *Grant recommended by Findlay Distribution Committee of the L. Dale Domey Fund A Centerfo r Human Services program is providing homemaking assistance, counseling and other support serv ices to elderly doumtoum residents.
mmr ECONOMIC 11P M DEVELOPMENT mw^am m*mmm ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
The variety of roles the Foundation plays is nowhere more evident than in the area of Economic Development, where the relatively modest dollars it can bring to bear could not begin to make up for the serious losses in heavy manufacturing and other in dustry suffered by Cleveland in recent years. Once again, as in other areas of grantmaking, it is a question of the strategic targeting of those dollars to key efforts— such as the develop ment of the Center for Regional Eco nomic Issues at Case Western Reserve University’s Weatherhead School of Management whose “ ripple effect” has the potential of multiplying their impact many times over. The Foun dation’s recent support of Cleveland Tomorrow’s study exploring the place of applied science research and edu cation in revitalizing the region’s economy is another example of the Foundation’s playing an educational role.
A great deal of staff attention
over the past year, along with sub stantial grants, has been directed toward several large physical devel opment projects which have the po
be used for the purchase of land for
tential of catalyzing commercial and
future development in Cleveland’s
Enterprise Develop
other urban redevelopment on a sig
dramatically recovering central corri
ment, Inc. fosters
nificant scale: the Lakefront and Inner
dor— beginning with the twenty-acre
Harbor, Playhouse Square’s Bulkley
Mid-Town Commerce Park recently
Complex, the Warehouse District and
cleared by the City.
pre-development activities laying the crucial groundwork for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and a new stadium. Last year’s grant of 1100,000 to MidTown Corridor, Inc. was greatly aug mented in early 1987 to $950,000 to
new high-tech businesses such as InfanTest, which has
Promoting the
developed an early
development of small businesses and
testfo r mental
new growth industries which will
retardation.
serve a broad market and bring dol lars and new jobs into the region has led in recent months to start-up sup port for Enterprise Development, Inc., an exciting collaboration linking the Entrepreneurial Assistance Group at CWRU’s Weatherhead School of Man agement with the Center for Venture
29
Development, a launching pad for technology-driven enterprises. Another large grant has gone to the new Cleve land Small Business Incubator, which will provide inexpensive space and support services as well as expert consultation for newly hatched busi
Cleveland Tomor row ’s CAMP Program links industry and uni
nesses of various sorts as they find
versity research
their niche in the market. CSBI was
usingfacilities
created last summer with a major
such as the new
grant from The McDonald Fund, a supporting organization of The Cleve land Foundation.
Unified Technologies Center.
The Foundation’s
commitment to fostering increased economic opportunities for minorities and women as the region moves to ward recovery has included support for the County’s Minority Business Development Program and the desig nation of part of the grant to the Center for Venture Development for such purposes.
Cleveland North Coast Development Corporation
Greater Cleveland Domed Stadium Corporation, Inc.
Architectural master plan and design guide lines for Cleveland’s Inner Harbor 60,000
Operating support (second year)
Cleveland Small Business Incubator, Inc. Operating support (over two years) 150,000
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT GRANTS
Cleveland State University
Centerfor Venture Development
Study of effects of federal budget cuts on state and local governments in Ohio by the College of Urban Affairs (over 30 months) 50,000
Operating support for Enterprise Develop ment, Inc. (over three years) $265,000
The Cleveland Tomorrow Project, Inc.
Cleveland Development Foundation Greater Cleveland Growth Association’s Build Up Greater Cleveland program 75,000 Legal analysis of alternative financing incentives for economic development in Ohio by Greater Cleveland Growth Association’s Economic Development Finance Task Force 30,000 Pre-development activities of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, Inc. (over two years) 400,000
Mid-Town Corridor, Inc. Completion of work on a land-banking mechanism for the mid-town corridor area (second year) 14,250 Purchase of land in mid-town corridor area for future development 100,000
MinorityEconomicDevelopers Council Operating support
25,000
Woodland East Community Organization
Assessment of the role of applied science research and education in Cleveland’s economic vitality 100,000 Operating support for The Cleveland Advanced Manufacturing Program (over two years) 50,000
TOTAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT GRANTS— UNDESIGNATED $1,750,200
Cuyahoga County Board of Commissioners
(Following recipient and program designated by donor)
Minority Business Development Program (over two years) 60,000
Centerfor Public Resources, New York, New York
Update of 1980 Roadway Access Study 2,950
Development and implementation of a strategy to promote the use of alternatives to litigation by Greater Cleveland businesses S410.000
The Cleveland Foundation (Inc.) Consultant services for development of Bulkley Complex 75,000 Technical assistance to Mid-Town Corridor, Inc. on development of a land-banking mechanism 3,000
TOTAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT GRANTS— DESIGNATED $410,000 TOTAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT GRANTS—DESIGNATED AND UNDESIGNATED $2,160,200
Cleveland Historic Warehouse District Development Corporation Operating support (over 18 months) 40,000
The Foundation funded planning and pre-develop ment activities fo r the Rock and Roll H all ofFame, where greats like Muddy Waters w ill be
30
250,000
honored.
SPECIAL PHILANTHROPIC SERVICES
community by informing funders
marked improvement in math and
about relevant issues, encouraging
social studies for 513 “ little buddies."
interaction and collaboration, and
Mrs. Wolf’s generosity also made
permitting a useful exchange of ideas
possible the Anisfield-Wolf Book
The funds expended for special phil
and opinions. Staffing and space are
Awards; for a report, see page 47.
anthropic services go primarily for
provided by The Cleveland Foundation.
the operating costs of The Cleveland
Subjects covered in recent luncheon
Foundation but include support for
meetings have included regional
SPECIAL PHILANTHROPIC SERVICES GRANTS
services to other Northeast Ohio
economic issues, crime, fair housing,
The Cleveland Foundation (Inc.)
charitable institutions with limited
community-based development, and
Anisfield-Wolf Community Service and Book Awards $31,000 Council on Foundations National Agenda for Community Foundations leadership grant 30,000 Grantmakers Forum 53,500 Investment policies and performance evaluations 20,000 Operating budget of The Cleveland Founda tion (Inc.) for the year 1987 2,006,000
or no staff— services such as the regional library and field office of The Foundation Center of New York, which makes available the professional expertise of two full-time staff persons. The library houses materials relat ing to the grantmaking process, cor porate and federal funding sources, nonprofit organization and manage ment, and nongrant fundraising, as well as specific information (such as annual reports and tax returns) on the policies and interests of founda tions around the state and nation. In 1986, 2,296 grantseekers and 198 grantmakers from Cleveland and the Midwest visited The Foundation Center;
696 persons attended the weekly free orientation sessions structured to teach grantseekers how to use the library’s resources more effectively, while an expanded schedule of out
teen pregnancy.
The Anisfield-
Wolf Memorial Award for Outstand ing Community Service, established in 1963 by the late Cleveland philan thropist Edith Anisfield Wolf, is annually awarded to a local social service agency selected by the Federa tion for Community Planning from a list of nominees. This year the 110,000 award was given to the Child Conser vation Council for its Big Buddy/Little
The Foundation Center, New York, New York Operating support for The Foundation Center— Cleveland for the year 1987 45,800
TOTAL SPECIAL PHILANTHROPIC GRANTS— UNDESIGNATED
$2,186,300
Buddy program, which matches responsible high school and college students with pre-adolescent children seen as potential school dropouts or
(Following recipient and program designated by donor and for general support unless otherwise noted)
problem youngsters. Nine new clubs
The Cleveland Foundation (Inc.) $ 480
were formed in 1986, resulting in
Staff services for Special Fund No. 3
3,000
TOTAL SPECIAL PHILANTHROPIC SERVICES GRANTS DESIGNATED $3,480 TOTAL SPECIAL PHILANTHROPIC SERVICES GRANTS—DESIGNATED AND UNDESIGNATED $2,189, 780 —
reach programs offered in cooperation with agencies such as the Federation for Community Planning and Grant makers Forum served another 677 nonprofit organizations.
Grant
makers Forum, another organization supported by the Foundation, is a two-year-old informal association of 165 grantmakers representing 77 foundations, corporate contribution
Buddy power: a 66
programs and trust companies
percent improvement
operating in the Greater Cleveland area. It offers a series of programs designed to foster better grantmaking in the
in reading skills and a 56percent improvement in math skills fo r 513 potential dropouts
31
FUNDS OF THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION
The generosity of more than 100 donors allowed the assets of The Cleveland Foundation to grow by $6,283,603 in 1986. Contributions were received in various forms including: new funds, bequests, additions to both previously created funds and supporting organizations, and gifts to a new donor-advisor program which enables donors to recommend to The Cleveland Foundation philanthropic uses for their funds.
TRUST FUNDS wide variety ofdonors, wanting to benefit their communityforyears tocome, have established thefollowing trustfunds. Thesefunds are either namedfor their donors, or as a memorial to a loved one, or in some instancesfor the recipient organi zation which they benefit.
In
1986the carrying value ofnew funds and additions to existing funds recorded by The Cleveland Foundation totaled S2,002,245.
NEW TRUST FUNDS RECEIVED: Fannie White Baker Fund, $366,894
Donor: Fannie White Baker Estate Use of Income: Unrestricted charitable purposes
Walter C. Baker Fund, S310,329
Donor: Walter C. Baker Estate Use of Income: Unrestricted charitable purposes
Henry R. Hatch Memorial Fund, $361,258
Donor: Esther Lenihan Estate Use of Income: Unrestricted charitable purposes
Florence Mackey Pritchard and P.J. Pritchard Scholarship Fund, $30,550 Donor: Viola P. Pritchard Estate Use of Income: Restricted to the granting of college scholarships
The Endowment Fund for United Way Services, $346,198
Donor: United Way Services Use of Income: Designated for United Way Services
32
Cleveland youth can now leam marketable skills such as auto mechanics, photog raphy and gourmet cooking at three of the city’s Boys and Girls Clubs.
ADDITIONS TO EXISTING FUNDS: Charles Rieley Armington Fund, $36,000 Donor: Elizabeth Rieley Armington Charitable Trust Thomas Burnham Memorial Trust, $44,764 Donor: Marie Louise Gollan Trust L. Dale Dorney Fund, SI, 074 Donor: L. Dale Dorney Estate The Emerald Necklace Fund, $500 Donor: The Stouffer Corporation Fund The Fenn Educational Fund, $3,218 Donors: The Automobile Dealers’ Educational Assistance Foundation and from The Harry F. and EdnaJ. Burmester Charitable UniTrust No. 1 ]ohn and Helen A. Hay Memorial Fund, $67,500 Donor: John Hay Estate Donald W. McIntyre Fund, $56,388 Donor: Donald W. McIntyre Estate Frances Lincoln Rathbone Memorial Fund, $375,024 Donor: Frances Lincoln Rathbone Estate Corinne T. Voss Fund, $2,548 Donor: Corinne T. Voss Estate
ESTABLISHED FUNDS: Rob Roy Alexander Fund The Aloy Memorial Scholarship Fund The Dr. David Alsbacher Fund for Medical Research The George and May Margaret Angell Trust Anisfield-Wolf Fund Charles Rieley Armington Fund Walter C. and Lucy I. Astrup Fund No. 1 Walter C. and Lucy I. Astrup Fund No. 2 Sophie Auerbach Fund* The Frederic M. and Nettie E. Backus Memorial Fund Fannie White Baker Fund Walter C. Baker Fund Walter C. and Fannie White Baker Fund Lilian Hanna Baldwin Fund Mabel R. Bateman Memorial Fund Warner M. Bateman Memorial Fund Cornelia W. Beardslee Fund James C. Beardslee Fund Louis D. Beaumont Fund Mary Berryman Fund Ida Beznoska Fund Big Brothers of Greater Cleveland Fund The Dr. Hamilton Fisk Biggar Fund George Davis Bivin Fund The Martin E. and Evelyn K. Blum Fund Tom L.E. Blum and Martin E. Blum Fund
Thomas Burnham Memorial Trust Katherine Ward Burrell Fund The Martha B. Carlisle Memorial Fund The Alfred J. Carpenter Memorial Fund The Central High School Endowment Fund The Fred H. Chapin Memorial Fund The George Lord and Elizabeth Chapman Fund* The Frank J. and Nellie L. Chappie Fund* George W. Chisholm Fund Clark-Owen Memorial Fund J.E.G. Clark Trust Marie Odenkirk Clark Fund The Elsa Claus Memorial Fund No. 2 Cleveland Foundation Combined Funds The Cleveland Foundation Special Fund No. 3 Cleveland: NOW! Fund Cleveland Recreational Arts Fund Caroline E. Coit Fund A.E. Corners Fund* Harry Coulby Fund No. 2 Harry Coulby Fund No. 4 Jacob D. Cox Fund S. Houghton Cox Fund Henry G. Dalton Fund The Howard and Edith Dingle Fund Edwin A. and Julia Greene Dodd Fund No. 1 Edwin A. and Julia Greene Dodd Fund No. 2 L. Dale Dorney Fund The Mary and Wallace Duncan Fund The William C. and Agnes M. Dunn Fund Alice McHardy Dye Fund The Emerald Necklace Fund Ada C. Emerson Fund* Henry A. Everett Trust Homer Everett Fund Mary McGraw Everett Fund The Irene Ewing Trust Charles Dudley Farnsworth Fund The George D. and Edith W. Featherstone Memorial Fund Dr Frank Carl Felix and Flora Webster Felix Fund The Fenn Educational Funds (5) First Cleveland Cavalry-Norton Memorial Fund
Katherine Bohm Fund Roberta Holden Bole Fund The George H. Boyd Fund* Alva Bradley II Fund Gertrude H. Britton, Katharine H. Perkins Fund Fannie Brown Memorial Fund George F. Buehler Memorial Fund The Harry F. and EdnaJ. Burmester Charitable Remainder Unitrust No. 1
William C. Fischer and Lillye T. Fischer Memorial Fund* Fisher Fund Erwin L. Fisher and Fanny M. Fisher Memorial Fund Edward C. Flanigon Fund Forest City Hospital Foundation Fund Constance C. Frackelton Fund No. 1 Constance C. Frackelton Fund No. 6 Constance C. Frackelton Fund No. 7 Constance C. Frackelton Fund No. 8 The Fannie Pitcairn Frackelton and David W. Frackelton Fund Robert J. Frackelton Fund The George Freeman Charity Fund Frederic H. Gates Fund The William F. and Anna Lawrence Gibbons Fund* William A. Giffhorn Fund Frederick Harris Goff Fund Frederick H. and Frances Southworth Goff Fund* Isaac C. Goff Fund* Edwin R. Goldfield Fund Lillian F. Goldfield Fund Marie Louise Gollan Fund Dr. Isadore J. Goodman and Ruth Goodman Memorial Fund Julius E. Goodman Fund The George C. and Marion S. Gordon Fund Robert B. Grandin Fund The Hortense B. Halle and Jay M. Halle Fund Dorothea Wright Hamilton Fund Edwin T. and Mary E. Hamilton Fund The Lynn J. and Eva D. Hammond Memorial Fund* Leonard C. Hanna, Jr. Cleveland Foundation Special Purpose Fund Leonard C. Hanna, Jr. Community Development Funds (5) Leonard C. Hanna, Jr. Fund for Community Chest Leonard C. Hanna, Jr. Fund for United Appeal William Stitt Hannon Fund Perry G. Harrison and Virginia C. Harrison Memorial Fund The Kate Hanna Harvey Memorial Funds No. 1 and 2 Melville H. Haskell, Mary H. Hunter, Gertrude H. Britton, Katharine H. Perkins Funds No. 1 and 2
C Duckling attains
r 'T ' t& k &
i t
Swanhood: A dazzling version of Tchaikowsky’s classic earns the decade-old Cleveland Ballet its wings.
33
Henry R. Hatch Memorial Fund John and Helen A. Hay Memorial Fund George Halle Hays Fund Kaufman Hays Memorial Fund The Henry E. Heiner and Marie Hays Heiner Memorial Fund The Louise W. and Irving K. Heller Fund Mildred Shelby Heller Memorial Fund The William Myron Heller Memorial Fund The Hinds Memorial Fund* The Hiram House Fund 3 Mid-Town Corridor director Peggy Murphy and Councilman Preston Terry III survey the new 20-acre urban meadow that w ill become Mid-Town Commerce Park.
The Jacob Hirtenstein Fund H. Morley and Elizabeth Newberry Hitchcock Fund Mildred E. Hommel and Arthur G. Hommel Memorial Fund Centureena S. Hotchkiss Fund Martin Huge, Martha M. Huge, Theodore L. Huge and Reinhardt E. Huge Memorial Fund John Huntington Benevolent Fund The A.W. Hurlbut Fund The Norma Witt Jackson Fund Sherman Johnson Memorial Fund Caroline Bonnell Jones Fund James S. Jordan Fund Adrian D. Joyce Fund The Frederick W. and Henryett Slocum Judd Fund Henryett S. Judd Fund The Gertrude Pfeiffer Kahn Fund Isaac Theodore Kahn Fund Tillie A. Kaley and Warren R. Kaley Memorial Fund Karamu House Trust Clarence A. Kirkham Memorial Fund John R. Kistner Fund The Otto and Lena Konigslow Memorial Fund* Elroy J. and Fynette H. Kulas Fund* The Arthur A. Lederer and Ruth Lawrence Lederer Fund Martha M. Linden Fund Robert M. Linney Fund Sue L. Little Fund Vida C. Logan Fund Elizabeth T. Lohmiller Fund Gustave Lorber and Frieda Bruml Lorber Memorial Fund Ella L. Lowman Fund Henry M. Lucas Fund Clemens W. Lundoff and Hilda T. Lundoff Fund Frank J. Lynch Fund* Nellie Lynch Fund Theresa Mae MacNab Fund The Maude F. Majerick Fund Leone R. Bowe Marco Fund Alice Keith Mather Fund The Samuel Mather and Flora Stone Mather Memorial Fund Harriet E. McBride Fund
34
The Lewis A. and Ellen E. McCreary Memorial Fund The John A. and Mildred T. McGean Fund The George W. and Sarah McGuire Fund Donald W. McIntyre Fund The Katherine B. McKitterick Fund The John C. McLean Memorial Fund The Thomas and Mary McMyler Memorial Fund The Albert Younglove Meriam and Kathryn A. Meriam Fund Alice Butts Metcalf Fund Sarah Stern Michael Fund Helen Gibbs Mills Memorial Fund Victor Mills Fund Anna B. Minzer Fund Cornelia S. Moore Fund* The Mr. and Mrs. Jay P. Moore Memorial Fund William Curtis Morton, Maud Morton, Kathleen Morton Fund E. Freeman Mould Fund Jane C. Mould Fund Tom Neal Fund Blanche E. Norvell Fund* Harry Norvell Fund The Crispin and Kate Oglebay Trust Clarence A. Olsen Trust Mary King Osborn Fund William P. Palmer Fund The Dr. Charles B. Parker Memorial Fund* The Joseph K. and Amy Shepard Patterson Memorial Fund Linda J. Peirce Memorial Fund Douglas Perkins Fund Grace M. Pew Fund Walter D. Price Fund William H. Price Fund
Florence Mackey Pritchard and P.J. Pritchard Scholarship Fund The J. Ambrose and Jessie Wheeler Purcell Memorial Fund* The Charles Greif Raible and Catherine Rogers Raible Fund The John R. Raible Fund Frances Lincoln Rathbone Memorial Fund Clay L. and Florence Rannells Reely Fund The Retreat Memorial Fund Charles L. Richman Fund Nathan G. Richman Fund Alice M. Rockefeller Fund Rebecca and Etta Rosenberg Memorial Fund Charles F. Ruby Fund William A. Ruehl and Mary Ruehl Memorial Fund The Mary Coit Sanford Memorial Fund Mary Coit Sanford Fund Dr. Henry A. and Mary J. Schlink Memorial Fund William C. Scofield Memorial Fund Charles W. and Lucille Sellers Memorial Fund William K. Selman Memorial Fund Frank S. Sheets and Alberta G. Sheets Memorial Fund Frank E. Shepardson Fund The Henry A. Sherwin and Frances M. Sherwin Fund* The Henry A. Sherwin and Frances M. Sherwin Memorial Fund No. 1* The Henry A. Sherwin and Frances M. Sherwin Memorial Fund No. 2* The John and LaVerne Short Memorial Fund The A.H. and Julia W. Shunk Fund The Thomas and Anna Sidlo Fund Kent H. Smith Fund The Nellie B. Snavely Fund A.L. Somers Fund William J. Southworth Fund William P. Southworth and Louisa Southworth Fund Dr. George P. Soyer Fund
The John C. and Elizabeth F. Sparrow Memorial Fund Marion R. Spellman Fund Josephine L. Sperry Fund The George B. Spreng and Hazel Myers Spreng Memorial Fund The Hazel Myers Spreng Fund in memory of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.N. Myers The Dorothy and Oscar H. Steiner Fund for the Conservation of Abused Children Frederick C. Sterling Second Testamentary Trust* Avery L. Sterner Fund Ada Gates Stevens Memorial Fund Catherine E. Stewart, Martha A. Stewart, Judith H. Stewart and Jeannette Stewart Memorial Fund Jessie Stewart Fund Charles L. and Marion H. Stone Fund Harriet B. Storrs Fund Leonard F. Stowe Fund The Alma M. and Harry R. Templeton Memorial Fund Henrietta Teufel Memorial Fund The John H. Thomas Fund Amos Burt and Jeanne L. Thompson Fund Maude S. Tomlin Memorial Fund Mabelle G. and Finton L. Torrence Fund James H. Turner Fund The Edward and Esther T. Tuttle Memorial Fund Charles F. Uhl Fund Rufus M. Ullman Fund The Endowment Fund for United Way Services Corinne T. Voss Fund John F. and Mary G. Wahl Memorial Fund Jessie MacDonald Walker Memorial Fund The John Mason Walter and Jeanne M. Walter Memorial Fund No. 1 The John Mason Walter and Jeanne M. Walter Memorial Fund No. 2 Mabel Breckenridge Wason Fund A Mabel Breckenridge Wason Fund B* George B. and Edith S. Wheeler Trust Edward Loder Whittemore Fund Henry E. and Ethel L. Widdell Fund The John Edmund Williams Fund Teresa Jane Williams Memorial Fund Arthur P. and Elizabeth M. Williamson Fund The George H., Charles E., and Samuel Denny Wilson Memorial Fund Edith Anisfield Wolf Fund The Benjamin and Rosemary Wolpaw Memorial Fund David C. Wright Memorial Fund Edith Wright Memorial Fund The Wulf Sisters Memorial Fund
COMBINED FUNDS ombinedFunds were created ^
within The Cleveland Foun dation in 1943 toprovide a
means through which gifts ofany size could more inexpensively be administered. Several thousand donors have contributedto Combined Funds since their creation. Gifts retain their separate identity as memorials but are combinedfor in vestmentpurposes, therebyproviding a large block ofcapitalfor more efficient investment management and greater incomepotential. Gifts to a Combined Fund may be made in the name ofan individual or as memorials. There is no restric tion as to size, and additions may be made at any time. Donors are encouraged to make their gifts availablefor the charitable and educationalpurposes of Greater Cleveland, since this enables the Foundation to beflexible in meeting changing community needs and problems.
If a donor wishes to
express a preference as to how the incomefrom thegift should bespent, it is suggested that one ofthegeneral Cleveland Foundation grant cate
Margaret Montgomery Austin and Charles Taylor Austin Memorial Fund, $90,000 Donor: Jeannette A. Osgood Estate Use of Income: Designated for University Hospitals of Cleveland The Children Forever Endowment Fund, $15,177 Donor: Dr. James E. Bennett Use of Income: Designated for the Children Forever Haven, Incorporated The Children’s Theatre Endowment Fund of the Cleveland Foundation, $40,000 Donors: Junior League of Cleveland, Incorporated, Josephine L. Morris and The Murch Foundation. Use of Income: Designated for the Children’s Theatre Series at Playhouse Square Center Cuyahoga County Public Library Endowment Fund of the Cleveland Foundation, $5,000 Donor: Cuyahoga County Public Library Use of Income: Designated for Cuyahoga County Public Library fames R. Hibshman Family Trust, $7,167 Donor: James R. Hibshman Family Trust Use of Income: Unrestricted charitable purposes Ruth A. Matson Fund, $14,000 Donor: Ruth A. Matson Estate Use of Income: Unrestricted charitable purposes The Howard T. McMyler Fund, $182,662 Donor: Howard T. McMyler Estate Use of Income: Restricted to the promotion of secondary education in the field of economics JohnH. and Beatrice C. Moore Fund, $2,370 Donor: John H. Moore Estate and Beatrice C. Moore Trust Use of Income: Unrestricted charitable purposes James A. (Dolph) Norton Fund, $546 Donor: John B. Olsen Use of Income: Restricted to the development of civic leadership in Greater Cleveland Hilda Reich Fund, $10,000 Donor: Hilda Reich Estate Use of Income: Unrestricted charitable purposes Janet Coe Sanborn Fund, $131665 Donor: Janet Coe Sanborn Estate Use of Income: Unrestricted charitable purposes Stephen E. Tracey and Helen Oster Tracey Fund, $20,000 Donor: Helen 0. Tracey Estate Use of Income: Unrestricted charitable purposes
gories—CivicAffairs, CulturalAffairs, Economic Development, Education, Health or Social Services—be specified. In 1986the carrying value ofnewfunds and additions to existingfunds totaled $541,187.
*PARTIAL BENEFITS FUNDS provide pay ments of annuities to certain individuals prior to payment of income to the Founda tion. With three exceptions, The Cleveland Foundation w ill ultimately receive the entire net incomefrom thesefunds. The principal amounts of thesefunds are carried as assets of The Cleveland Foundation.
NEW FUNDS RECEIVED:
£ ' Please Touch' At Cleveland's new Children's Museum, from ditch-digging to bridge-building to music-making, discovery is definitely a handson experience.
Jeffery D. and Kristin L. Ubersax Fund, $50
Willis B. Crane Memorial Dr. Wilbur S. Crowell Memorial Marianne North Cummer Memorial
Donor: Anonymous Use of Income: Unrestricted charitable purposes
Alva Bradley Memorial Brigham Britton Fund Marie H. Brown Fund Charles F. Buescher Memorial Thomas Burnham Memorial Fund Elizabeth A. Burton Memorial
ADDITIONS TO EXISTING FUNDS:
Edmund S. Busch Fund Robert H. Busch Scholarship Fund
Robert K Beck Memorial Fund, $2,000
Carmela Cafarelli Fund Marian M. Cameron Fund Edna L. and Gustav W. Carlson Foundation Memorial Fund Leyton E. Carter Memorial Fund Mary Catherine Carter Fund
Nathan L. Dauby Memorial Mary E. Dee Memorial Fund Carl Dittmar Memorial Magdalene Pahler Donahey Fund AnnaJ. Dorman and Pliny 0. Dorman Memorial Fund L. Dale Dorney Memorial Fund James J. Doyle and Lillian Herron Doyle Scholarship Fund Robert J. Drake Memorial Charles A. Driffield Memorial Fund
Donor: Jeffery D. and Kirstin L. Ubersax Use of Income: Unrestricted charitable purposes
United Methodist Women Church of the Saviour, $50
Donor: Mrs. Robert K. Beck
The Eileen H. and Marvin H. Cramer Fund, $380 Donors: Raymond and Janice M. Bahr, Ray mond A. and Frances E. Cloutier, Barry R. Cramer, Willus and Carol Eucker, Joseph V. and Ruth A. Giaco, Anna B. Hauser, H. E. Nichols, Charles Nordlander, John C. Sanders, and Gerlad F. Unger
Nora Hays Fund, $10,000 Donor: Nora Hays Estate
Albert M. and Beverly G. HigleyFund, SI, 000 Donors: Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Higley, Jr.
Frederick R. and Bertha S. Mautz Scholar ship Fund, $6,000 Donor: Bertha S. Mautz
Fay-Tyler Murray Norton Fund, $2,000 Donor: James A. (Dolph) Norton
Josephine R. and Edward W Sloan, Jr. Fund, $1,000 Donor: Edward W. Sloan, Jr.
Small Business Advancement Fund for Ed ucation and Economic Development, $100 Donor: Service Corps of Retired Executives, Chapter #30
Dr. Edward A. Yurick Fund, $20 Donor: Dr. Edward A. Yurick
ESTABLISHED FUNDS Morris Abrams Fund Academy of Medicine, Health Education Foundation Fund Rhoda L. Affelder Fund Alcoholism Services of Cleveland, Inc. Wickham H. Aldrich Fund Eunice Westfall Allen Memorial Samuel Westfall Allen Memorial Lydia May Ames Fund Raleigh F. Andrie Memorial Fund Marguerite E. Anselm Memorial Katherine B. Arundel Fund Margaret Montgomery Austin and Charles Taylor Austin Memorial Fund Leonard P. Ayres Memorial Ruth and Elmer Babin Fund A.D. Baldwin Memorial Fund Robert K. Beck Memorial Fund The Beckenbach Scholarship Memorial Fund Hattie E. Bingham Fund Beulah Holden Bluim Memorial Arthur Blythin Memorial Robert Blythin Memorial Ernest J. Bohn Memorial Fund Newell C. Bolton Fund Helen R. Bowler Fund Nap. H. Boynton Memorial Fund
36
George S. Case Fund Isabel D. Chamberlin Fred H. Chapin Memorial The Children Forever Endowment Fund The Children’s Theatre Endowment Fund of The Cleveland Foundation The Adele Corning Chisholm Memorial Fund Garnetta B. Christenson and LeRoy W. Christenson Fund Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Clark Fund Inez and Harry Clement Award Fund Cleveland Conference for Educational Cooperation Fund Cleveland Guidance Center Endowment Fund Cleveland Heights High School Scholarship Fund The Cleveland Foundation Special Fund No. 4 Cleveland Psychoanalytic Society Fund The Cleveland Sorosis Fund Cleveland War Memorial Arthur Cobb Memorial Arthur Cobb, Jr. Memorial Florence Haney Cobb Memorial Louise B. Cobb Memorial Mary Gaylord Cobb Memorial Mavis Cobb Memorial Percy Wells Cobb Memorial Ralph W. Cobb, Jr. Memorial Dr. Harold N. Cole Memorial Cole National Corp. Fund Lawrence E. Connelly Memorial Judge Alva R. Corlett Memorial Mary B. Couch Fund Jacob D. Cox, Jr. Memorial The Eileen H. Cramer and Marvin H. Cramer Fund
Lyric Opera Cleveland’s witty Beatrice and Benedict transported Shakespeare’s reluctant sweethearts to the America of flappers and raccoon coats.
Glenn A. Cutler Memorial Cuyahoga County Public Library Endowment Fund of The Cleveland Foundation
Bruce S. Dwynn Memorial Fund Mary Lenore Harvey Eckardt Fund Kristian Eilertsen Fund Irene C. and Karl Emmerling Scholarship Fund Charles Farran Fund Arthur H. Feher Fund William S. and Freda M. Fell Memorial Fund Herold and Clara Fellinger Charitable Fund Sidney B. Fink Memorial Kathleen Holland Forbes Music Fund Percy R. and Beatrice Round Forbes Memorial Fund Frances B. and George W. Ford Memorial Fund Gladys J. and Homer D. Foster Fund Harriet R. Fowler Fund Katyruth Strieker Fraley Memorial Annie A. France Fund Hermine Frankel Memorial I.F. Freiberger Fund Mrs. I.F. Freiberger Memorial Winifred Fryer Memorial Fund Frederic C. Fulton Fund Doclie Gallagher Memorial Fund Florence I. Garrett Memorial Emil and Genevieve Gibian Fund Frank S. Gibson Memorial Fund Ellen Gardner Gilmore Memorial Frances Southworth Goff Memorial Robert B. Grandin Memorial James L. Greene Memorial Bell Greve Memorial Fund Robert Hays Gries Memorial Carolyn K. Grossman Fund Isador Grossman Memorial Fund Marc J. Grossman Fund Maxine Y. Haberman Fund Jessie Haig Memorial Florence Hamilton Memorial Leonard C. Hanna, Jr. Cleveland Play House Fund The Leonard C. Hanna, Jr. Special Fund Janet Harley Memorial Fund Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Harley Fund H. Stuart Harrison Memorial Fund Mrs. Ward Harrison Memorial F.H. Haserot Fund Homer H. Hatch Fund
Harry F. Miter Memorial Helen Moore Fund John H. and Beatrice C. Moore Fund
Lewis Howard Hayden and Lulu May Hayden Fund Nora Hays Fund Iva L. Herl Fund The Clifford B. Hershik Memorial Fund The Siegmund and Bertha B. Herzog Endowment Fund James R. Hibshman Family Trust Highland View Hospital Employees’ Fund Albert M. Higley Memorial Albert M. and Beverly G. Higley Fund Mary G. Higley Fund Reuben W. Hitchcock Fund Mary Louise Hobson Memorial Fund Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Holden Fund Cora Millet Holden Memorial Guerdon S. Holden Memorial Helen M. Holland Memorial Dr. John W. Holloway Memorial Fund John W. Holt Memorial Mrs. John H. Hord Memorial A.R. Horr Fund Joseph C. Hostetler Memorial Gilbert W. Humphrey Memorial Fund The Intermuseum Conservation Association Endowment Fund Mrs. Ray Irvin Memorial Earle L. Johnson and Walter Sawtelle Doan and Ella P. Doan Memorial Fund J. Kimball Johnson Memorial Fund TheJ. Kimball Johnson Memorial Fund James K. Johnson, Jr. Memorial Fund Minerva B. Johnson Memorial Fund Virginia K. Johnson Memorial Fund Florence Jones Memorial The Thomas Hoyt Jones Family Fund The Virginia Jones Memorial Fund Mr. and Mrs. Sidney D. Josephs Fund Albert B. and Sara P. Kern Memorial Fund Joseph E. Kewley Memorial Fund Orrin F. Kilmer Fund D.D. Kimmel Memorial Fund Quay H. Kinzig Memorial Thomas M. Kirby Memorial Dr. Emmanuel Klaus Memorial Fund
Daniel E. Morgan Memorial Fund Mary MacBain Motch Fund Ray E. Munn Fund John P. Murphy Memorial Christopher Bruce Narten Memorial The National City Bank Fund Harlan H. Newell Memorial Harold M. Nichols Fund Jessie Roe North and George Mahan North Memorial Fund Fay-Tyler Murray Norton Fund Textbooks written James A. (Dolph) Norton Fund by seasoned Cleve John F. Oberlin and John C. Oberlin Fund Ohio Nut and Bolt Company Fund land public school The Ohio Scottish Games Endowment Fund teachers, not text John G. and May Lockwood Oliver book writers, w ill Memorial Fund soon be published Samuel B. Knight Fund William J. O’Neill Memorial Fund by The Centerfo r The Philip E. and Bertha Hawley Ethelwyne Walton Osborn Memorial Knowlton Fund Learning started Erla Schlather Parker Fund Estelle C. Koch Memorial Scholarship Fund by Catholic nuns. The Pasteur Club Fund Richard H. Kohn Fund Charles J. and Marian E. Paterson Fund Samuel E. Kramer Law Scholarship Fund Blanche B. Payer Fund George H. Lapham Fund Caroline Brown Prescott Memorial Fund Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Latham Fund Mary Dunham Prescott Memorial Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lechner Fund The George John Putz and Margaret Putz Margaret Irene Leslie Fund Memorial Fund Mrs. Howell Leuck Fund The Fred 0. and Lucille M. Quick Fund The Jon Lewis Fund Omar S. Ranney Memorial Daniel W. Loeser Fund Grace P. Rawson Fund MetaM. Long Fund Hilda Reich Fund The Chalmer F. Lutz Fund Leonard R. Rench Fund The William Fred Mackay and Cora Carlisle Marie Richardson Memorial Fund Mackay Memorial Fund Minerva P. Ridley Fund Anna Mary Magee Memorial Fund Edna A. Rink Fund George A. and Mary E. Marten Fund Orra M. Risberg Memorial Mrs. E.O. Marting Memorial Gertrude M. Robertson Memorial Ruth A. Matson Fund Helen D. Robinson Fund The Frederick R. and Bertha Specht Mautz Clarence A. Roode Memorial Scholarship Fund Elizabeth Becker Rorabeck Fund Erma L. Mawer Fund Edward L. Rosenfeld and Bertha Malcolm L. McBride andJohn Harris McBride II M. Rosenfeld Fund Memorial Fund Dr. A.T. Roskos Fund Thomas McCauslen Memorial Dorothy and Helen Ruth Fund Dr. Jane Power McCollough Fund St. Barnabas Guild for Nursing Fund Mrs. E.P McCullagh Memorial Janet Coe Sanborn Fund Emma E. McDonald Fund Mrs. Raymond T. Sawyer Memorial Heber McFarland Fund Oliver H. Schaaf Fund Hilda J. McGee Fund Cornelius G. Scheid Memorial Fund Gladys M. McIntyre Memorial Fund The Robert N. Schwartz Fund for W. Brewster McKenna Fund Retarded Children The Howard T. McMyler Fund Alice Duty Seagrave Foreign Study Fund Anna Curtiss McNutt Memorial Kurt L. and Lela H. Seelbach Medusa Fund Warner Seely Fund Charles E. Meink Memorial Arthur H. Seibig Fund William J. Mericka Memorial Mrs. Louis B. Seltzer Memorial The Grace E. Meyette Fund The Arthur and Agnes Severson Memorial Fund Herman R. and Esther S. Miller Memorial Fund Annette S. Shagren Memorial Francis Charlton Mills, Jr. Fund Glenn M. and Elsa V. Shaw Fund Emma B. Minch Fund Nina Sherrer Fund John A. Mitchell and Blanche G. Mitchell Fund James Nelson Sherwin Fund
37
Cornelia Blakemore Warner Memorial Fund Helen B. Warner Fund Stanley H. Watson Memorial Frank Walter Weide Fund The Harry H. and Stella B. Weiss Memorial Fund Caroline Briggs Welch Memorial
An intensive public awareness campaign using 75 billboards and 54 newspaper ads w ill blanket The John and Frances W. Sherwin Fund Cornelia Adams Shiras Memorial Dr. Thomas Shupe Memorial Fund Samuel Silbert Fund David G. Skall Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Skove Fund Josephine R. and Edward W. Sloan, Jr. Fund Small Business Advancement Fund for Education and Economic Development Social Work Scholarship Fund Society for Crippled Children— Tris Speaker Memorial Fund Society National Bank Fund Meade A. Spencer Memorial Virginia Spriggs Fund The Miriam Kerruish Stage Fund Belle Bierce Stair Memorial Frederick S. Stamberger Memorial Nellie Steele Stewart Memorial The Charles J. Stilwell Scholarship Fund Ralph P. Stoddard Memorial Fund Esther H. and B.F. Stoner Memorial Fund Vernon Stouffer Memorial Fund Mortimer I. Strauss and Helen E. Strauss and Blanche New Memorial Fund The Ignatz and Berta Sunshine Fund Joseph T. Sweeny Memorial Charles Farrand Taplin and Elsie H. Taplin Fund C.F. Taplin Fund Jessie Loyd Tarr Memorial Elizabeth Bebout Taylor Memorial Mary J. Tewksbury Fund Allison John Thompson Memorial Fund Chester A. Thompson Fund Margaret Hayden Thompson Fund Sarah R. Thompson Fund Homer F. Tielke Fund Maud Kerruish Towson Memorial Stephen E. Tracey and Helen Oster Tracey Fund Jessie C. Tucker Memorial Fund Isabelle Tumpach Fund Jeffrey D. and Kristin L. Ubersax Fund The Charles F. Uhl and Carl F. Uhl Memorial Fund Leo W. Ulmer Fund United Methodist Women Church of The Saviour Fund Christian and Sophia Vick Memorial Fund Malcolm B. Vilas Memorial Philip R. and Mary S. Ward Memorial Fund
38
Cleveland with basic facts and clarify misconcep tions about AIDS.
Burt Wenger Fund Leroy A. Westman Fund S. Burns and Simonne H. Weston Fund Lucius J. andJennie C. Wheeler Memorial Fund Elliott H. Whitlock Memorial Mary C. Whitney Fund The Marian L. and Edna A. Whitsey Fund R.N. and H.R. Wiesenberger Fund Lewis B. Williams Memorial Whiting Williams Fund Arthur P. and Elizabeth M. Williamson Fund James D. Williamson Fund Ruth Ely Williamson Fund Marjorie A. Winbigler Memorial John W. Woodburn Memorial Nelle P. Woodworth Fund Dorothy Young Wykoff Memorial Leward C. Wykoff Memorial Frederick William York Fund Dr. Edward A. Yurick Fund Herbert E. and Eleanor M. Zdara Memorial Fund Ray J. Zook and Amelia T. Zook Fund
SUPPORTING ORGANIZATIONS even supporting organiza^
tions were affiliated with The Cleveland Foundation in
1986. These organizations have committed their assets to the benefit and charitablepurposes ofthe Foun dation and are classified under Section 509(aX3) ofthe Internal Revenue Code. Each supporting organization retains a separate identity, enabling itsfounders to maintain an active interest in phil anthropy during their lifetimes, while enjoying thepublic charity status and staffservices of The Cleve land Foundation. New gifts totaling SI,934,229 were added to the asset base ofthe supporting organizations in 1986.
The first supporting organization of The Cleveland Foundation was created in 1973 by John and Frances Wick Sherwin. In that year, after 20 years of operation as a family foun dation, became the first private foundation in the country to gain affiliation with a community trust. The trustees of The Sherwick Fund approve grants for a variety of educational, health, social services and cultural arts pro grams. In 1986, 69 grants were approved totaling $922,897.
The Sherwick Fund
The Goodrich Social Settlement
was also a private foundation prior to its affiliation in 1979 with The Cleveland Foundation. Grants approved by the trustees of this Fund benefit, but are not limited to, The GoodrichGannet Neighborhood Center and the Lexington-Bell Community Center. Six grants totaling 158,000 were authorized in 1986. The five remaining supporting organizations became affiliated with the Foundation without prior philan thropic structure. was created by the Sedgwicks in 1978. In 1986 the Fund benefited general charitable activities in the Cleveland area with 14 grants totaling $81,905.
The Elizabeth and Ellery Sedgwick Fund
The Alton F. and Carrie S. Davis Fund, created in 1979, supported five organizations during 1986 for a vari ety of cultural and charitable activi ties. Grant awards totaled $21,435. Another source of philanthropic dollars for the Cleveland area is created in 1980 by Samuel and Roslyn Wolpert. Twenty-seven grants were approved in 1986, providing $47,300 for civic, social services, cultural and educa tional programs. The first supporting organization in the country to become affiliated with both a community foundation and another charity was Established in 1980 by Elizabeth M. and the late William C. Treuhaft, The Treu-Mart Fund is a supporting organization of both The
The Wolpert Fund,
Mart Fund.
The Treu-
Cleveland Foundation and The Jewish Community Federation of Cleveland. In 1986 the trustees of the Fund approved nine grants for diverse charitable activities in the Cleveland area, totaling 593,061. In late December 1984 , created by Charles McDonald, became the newest sup porting organization of The Cleve land Foundation. The McDonald Fund currently focuses on encouraging small business development in the city of Cleveland. In 1986, four grants were made totaling $465,000. Detailed listings of the 1982-85 grants of The Sherwick Fund, The Treu-Mart Fund and The Wolpert Fund may be found in biennial re ports published separately and avail able at The Cleveland Foundation.
McDonald Fund
The
DONOR-ADVISOR FUNDS ^
NEW FUNDS RECEIVED:
NEW FUNDS RECEIVED:
Griswold Family Fund, 131,500
Cleveland Neighborhood Partnership Program, $450,000 Use of Income: Restricted to providing operating support to neighborhood-based development corporations Donors: Ford Foundation and The Standard Oil Company
Leaderson Fund, $50,000 Andrea and Elmer Meszaros Fund, $49,042 William A. and Margaret N. Mitchell Fund, $61,875 Roulston Family Fund No. 2, $294,252 Wellman Philanthropic Fund, $49,042 Harold L. and Patricia D. Williams Fund, $50,585
ADDITIONS TO EXISTING FUNDS: Wipper Family Fund, $98,084
ESTABLISHED FUNDS: The Campopiano Family Fund The Cleveland Foundation Special Fund Number 3 The James E. and Isabelle E. Dunlap Fund Norman Klopp Family Fund
10,960
ADDITIONS TO EXISTING FUNDS:
Stewart L. and Judith P. Rice Fund
Arts Study Fund, $23,200
Roulston Family Fund
*The Cleveland Education Fund, $305,548
Rukosky Family Fund
The Cleveland Foundation Special Fund No. 2, $120,000
R.H. Smith Family Fund
tradition ofencouraging
Wipper Family Fund
dation ’s Distribution Committee
Neighbors Against Racial Violence Fund $ Use of Income: Restricted to obtaining infor mation about persons committing acts of violence or harassment that are motivated by racial, religious, or ethnic prejudice Donors: Lucille M. Anderson, Anonymous, The Fairmount Presbyterian Church, Steven A. Minter, and Richard W. Pogue
F. James and Rita Rechin Fund
Thornton D. McDonough Family Fund
ontinuing the Foundation’s charitable giving the Foun
Suzanne and MichaelJ. Hoffmann Fund, SI,058 Use of Income: Restricted to administrative purposes of The Cleveland Foundation (insurance policy premium) Donors: Suzanne and Michael J. Hoffmann
The RobertJ. andJanet G. Yaroma Family Fund
NONTRUST FUNDS
decided in 1985 to create a Donor-
he Cleveland Foundation
Advisor Fundprogram which per
also holds gifts not imme
mits a donor toparticipate in an
diately established as trusts,
The Holsey Gates Residence Preservation Fund, $22,957 Robert R. and Ann B. Lucas Fund, $29,837 The New York Community Trust, $158,000 *The Cleveland Foundation acts as fiscal agent for The Cleveland Education Fund.
ESTABLISHED FUNDS: American Foundation Fund Arts Study Fund
advisory capacity in decisions con
or which are to be distributed over a
cerning the income ofhis or her
Associated Grocery Manufacturers Representative Fund
specifiedperiod oftime. Thesefunds
The Sumner Canary Lectureship Fund
fund. A Donor-AdvisorFund receives are named eitherfor their donor or both thepublic charity status and for the recipient organization they
The Cleveland Foundation Special Fund No. 1
professional staffservices of The
benefit. In those instances where the
Mary P. and Edward M. Foley Fund
Cleveland Foundation. A Donor-
donorprefers to remain anonymous,
Advisor Fund can perpetuate the
thefund is accepted as a special
New Cleveland Campaign Fund
donor’s name or the name ofan
fund of The Cleveland Foundation.
The New York Community Trust
individual chosen by the donor,
In 1986the carrying value ofnew
while providing grants to the com
accounts and additions to existing
munity each year. The donor re
accounts totaled $1,121,560.
The Cleveland Education Fund The Cleveland Foundation Special Fund No. 2 The Holsey Gates Residence Preservation Fund Robert R. and Ann B. Lucas Fund
Shaker Heights Drama Fund
ceives an income tax deductionfor the full amount ofthe contribution even though thefund’s income will
Youth Opportunities
be distributed to charitable organi
summerjobs fo r
Unlimitedfinds
zations over a period ofyears. In
city high school
1986 the value ofnew accounts
youth with the help of a coalition of
and additions to existing accounts
area business
totaled $684,380.
leaders.
THE DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE
The Cleveland Foundation is governed by an 11-person Distribution Committee. Its members, who setpolicy and allocate fund income and principal, are chosen
Richard W. Pogue
Chairperson Appointed 1979 by the Trustees Committee; reappointed 1983
John J. Dwyer
Vice Chairperson Appointed 1984 by the President of the Federation for Community Planning
Rev. Elmo A. Bean
Appointed 1987 by the ChiefJustice, Court of Appeals, 8th Appellate District of Ohio.
Jack Dwyer is a past
Pastor of St. James
partner of the interna
president and chief execu
African Methodist Episcopal
Five are appointed by the Trustees Com
tional law firm of Jones,
tive officer of Oglebay Nor
Church, Rev. Elmo Bean
mittee, comprised of the chief executive
Day, Reavis & Pogue. He
ton Company and a part
also serves as vice chair
officers of the Foundation’s trustee banks.
also serves as a director
ner in the law firm of
of the Cleveland chapter
of AraeriTrust Corpora-
Thompson, Hine and Flory.
of Partners in Ecumenism,
tion, Environmental
He chairs The Cleveland
a national coalition of
fo r their knowledge of the community.
Five are appointed bypublic officials,
Dick Pogue is managing
and together select a sixth person with
Treatment & Technologies
Education Fund, and has
black churchpersons who
a background in philanthropy. A ll serve
Corporation, Ohio Bell
chaired the Greater Cleve
are concerned with social,
withoutpay, norm ally fo r a five-year
Telephone Company,
land Growth Association,
economic and political
Redland Corporation, and
and served as a director
change, and chairs the
Rotek Incorporated. He
of the Cleveland Cuyahoga
board of directors of
term, and fo r a maximum of 10years.
chairs the Greater Cleve
County Port Authority. He
HARAMBEE: Services to
land Roundtable as well
is currently a director of
Black Families, an agency
as the Advisory Council
Acme-Cleveland Corpora
that arranges the adop
of Cleveland Ballet. Long
tion, AmeriTrust Corpora
tion of black children
concerned with Cleveland's
tion, The Higbee Company
who are wards of the
economic recovery, he
and Diamond Crystal Salt
county and state. He is a
chaired the Foundation’s
Company, and serves as a
member of Ministers' Ac
advisory panel on the Rand
trustee of DePauw Uni
tion Program, a coalition
Corporation project lead
versity, University Hos
of local ministers orga
ing to the Regional Eco
pitals, The Musical Arts
nized to deal with issues
nomic Issues Center and is
Association, Playhouse
and problems in the
active with REI as a trustee
Square Foundation,
Greater Cleveland com
of Cleveland Tomorrow.
Greater Cleveland Round
munity; a counselor for
table and Notre Dame
Cleveland Counseling
College,
Service; and past presi dent and vice president of local branches of the NAACP in Delaware
James M. Delaney Appointed 1986 by Mayor Voinovich.
Jim Delaney, area man aging partner of Deloitte Haskins + Sells, serves as financial supervisor to the commission oversee ing the City’s fiscal re covery. He has chaired the Mayor’s screening committee for selecting directors of finance and the Office of Budget and Management, and cur rently chairs the Mayor’s Volunteer Effort Program. He has served as vice chair of the Greater Cleve land Growth Association and is a member of its Executive Committee. His special concern for edu cation and youth has led to his present roles as vice president of Youth Oppor tunities Unlimited and trustee of Beaumont School For Girls and John Carroll University. He also chairs Case Western Reserve Uni versity’s Advisory Council for its Graduate Five-Year Accountancy Program and serves on the Visiting Committee for the School of Management.
40
Henry J. Goodman
Sally Kenny Griswold
Appointed 1978 by Appointed 1982 by the Committee of Five Distri the Trustees Committee; bution Committee Members reappointed 1985 Henry Goodman is president of H. Goodman,
Sally Griswold is an honorary trustee of John
Inc. He pursues a special
Carroll University (of which
interest in health issues
she is past president of
as vice chair of the Health Services Association of Northeast Ohio, and as a member of both the Ex
the board), a member of the Visiting Committee of the College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State
Roy H. Holdt
Appointed 1982 by the Trustees Committee Roy Holdt is retired chairman of the board and
E. Bradley Jones
Appointed 1982 by the Trustees Committee; reappointed 1987 Brad Jones, the former
Lindsay Jordan Morgentbaler
Appointed 1984 by the Trustees Committee Lindsay Morgenthaler is a well-known civic leader
chief executive officer of
chairman of the Republic
White Consolidated Indus
Steel Corporation, currently
who has organized several
tries. He was named 1985
serves as a director of
of Cleveland’s most suc
Business Executive of the
National City Corporation,
Year by the Sales and Mar keting Executives of Cleve
National City Bank of Cleve land, TRW Inc., Cleveland-
land. Besides serving as a
Cliffs Inc., and NACCO In
director of AmeriTrust
dustries, Inc. He serves as a trustee of The Cleveland
ecutive Committee of Mt.
University, and a member
Sinai Hospital and the Ad
of the Board of Trustees
Company, Centerior Energy
visory Board of the Cystic
and the Operations Com
Company, and LTV Corpo
Fibrosis Foundation. He
mittee of United Way Serv
also serves on the Opera
ices. Pursuing a longtime
tions Committee and
special interest in health
Square Foundation. He
Board of Trustees of
and aging, she is currently
holds the Croix de Guerre
United Way Services, as
active on the Women’s
with Bronze Star from the
treasurer of the Council
Council of the Golden
French Government.
of Jewish Federations,
Age Centers of Greater
member of the Ten Plus
vice chair of Cleveland
Cleveland, the Advisory
Executive Committee of
State University, and as a
Committee of the
United Way Services and
trustee of the North Coast
Regional Perinatal Net
vice president of the Board
Development Corpora
work at Case Western Re
of Cleveland’s University
tion. He is a past president
serve University’s School
School.
of the Jewish Community
of Medicine, and the De
Federation of Cleveland
velopment Committees of
and also of the Northeast
St. Luke's Hospital and the
Ohio Hillel Foundation.
Young Women's Christian
ration, he is a trustee of Dyke College and Playhouse
cessful benefits. She is at present a trustee of Play house Square Foundation, Case Western Reserve Uni versity, Leadership Cleve land and Cleveland Ballet.
Museum of Art and The
She is also a longtime
Musical Arts Association,
trustee of Pittsburgh’s Car-
vice chair of Playhouse Square Foundation and vice president of the Board for The Cleveland Clinic Foundation. He is also a
negie-Mellon University, where she currently chairs the President's Circle, and WVIZ-TV, for which she headed up two highly suc cessful auctions. She is a past president of the Great Lakes Theater Festival, where she served as a trustee for 21 years.
Andrea Taylor
Harvey G. Oppmann
Appointed 1984 by the Appointed 1981 by the PresidingJudge, Probate ChiefJudge, U. S. District Court of Cuyahoga County; Court, Northern District of Ohio reappointed 1985 Andrea Taylor is presi
Harvey Oppmann is the owner and developer
dent of Coastal Commu
of various real estate proj
nications, a Cleveland
ects here and in other
marketing and public re
cities around the U.S. in
lations firm and an active
cluding the rehabilitation
journalist who produces
and remodeling of The
public affairs specials for
Arcade and the Dearborn
PBS and writes a column
Street Station and Re
for the
liance Building in Chicago.
a trustee of the Convention
He chairs the Ohio Build
and Visitors Bureau of
ing Authority, in which
Greater Cleveland, the Na
capacity he has overseen
tional Conference of Chris
the construction of $800
tians and Jews, and The
million in state buildings.
Greater Cleveland Hospital
An active civic leader with
Association and is cur
a special interest in edu
rently chairing the 1987
cation and culture, he is
Mayor's Award for Volun-
also president of the Cleve
teerism and the NAACP
land Institute of Art and a
Freedom Fund Dinner.
trustee of Hawken School,
She also serves on the
the Cleveland Scholarship
boards of the Ohio Donors
Call & Post. She is
Programs and the Western
Forum, the statewide
Reserve Historical Society.
organization of grantmakers, and the National Council on Foundations.
Association, and is a di rector of The Ohio Motorists Association.
41
THE PROGRAM STAFF
One of the advantages of making a gift to The Cleveland Foundation is that the donor gains the benefit of the diligent services of the Foundation’sprogram
Steven A. Minter Director
S Steven Minter holds a master of science degree in social administration
staff, who bring to their work with grant-
from Case Western Re
seekers, funders and other agencies, an
serve University's School
impressive set o f credentials. The widely
of Applied Social Sciences.
varied educational background, work
He served as director, Cuyahoga County Welfare
experience and community involvement
Department; Commissioner
of the Foundation’s nine officers and
of Public Welfare, Com
other key personnel also contribute in
monwealth of Massachu
important ways to the multifaceted life of a communityfoundation.
setts; and Under Secretary, United States Department of Education. He joined the Foundation in 1975 as program officer for Social Services and Civic Affairs, and in 1979 was named associate director He serves on the boards of Good year Tire and Rubber Company, Ohio Bell Tele phone Company, Society National Bank, the College
Susan N. Lajoie
Assistant Director and Program Officer, Economic Development Susan Lajoie holds a Ph.D. in public policy from
Goldie K. Alvis
Program Officer, Social Services
Goldie Alvis holds a
Margaret M. Caldwell Janice M. Cutrigbt Special Assistant to the Director
Margaret Caldwell holds
doctorate in jurisprudence
a bachelor’s degree in
from Cleveland-Marshall
Russian language and
theJohn F. Kennedy School
Law School and a master
literature as well as Slavic
of Government at Harvard
of science degree in social
and East European Studies
administration from Case
from Vanderbilt University
Western Reserve Universi
and has done graduate
as a consultant (later be
ty ’s School of Applied Social
work in political science
coming program officer for
Sciences. She has pursued
at the University of Ken
University. Before joining the Foundation in 1978
Higher Education), she
postgraduate studies at
tucky. She has served as
held a faculty position at
CWRU in creative problem
national editor for
Edu
was coordinator for com
cation Week, education reporter for The Louis ville Times and freelance contributor to The New Republic and Northern Ohio LIVE. Since she joined
munity affairs with the
the Foundation in 1985,
She has also served as
Cuyahoga County Depart
her projects have included
president of the American
ment of Human Services.
research, policy develop
the University of Massa
solving, organizational
chusetts. She has served
management, management
as project manager for the Regional Economic Issues Program and for the Foundation's own stra tegic planning process.
Society for Public Admin istration, Northeast Ohio
by objective and micro systems. Before joining the Foundation in 1985, she
ment, speechwriting and grantmaking in education.
Chapter.
of Wooster and the Inde pendent Sector
CatbyL. Crabtree
Special Assistant to the Director
Cathy Crabtree holds a master’s degree in educa tion from Baldwin-Wallace College and was a Teacher Corps intern with the Cleveland Public Schools. Over the past several years she has handled a wide variety of projects for The Cleveland Foundation. In 1980 she also served as a consultant to the Federation for Community Planning, in the Metropolitan Cleve land Family Planning Pro gram , and has designed test materials for the Psycho logical Corporation, a sub sidiary of Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc.
Manager, Grant Services Janice Cutright holds a bachelor's degree in
English from Cleveland State University. Having come to the Foundation in 1975, she was later to help plan and develop the grant-related phases of the Foundation’s first com puter system, subsequently taking on supervisory responsibilities for docket, grant-management and word-processing systems and specific responsibilities for computer develop ment and grant-related computer applications.
Dennis J. Dooley
Community Relations Officer and Director of Publications Dennis Dooley was a doctoral fellow in English at Indiana University and formerly taught at Case Western Reserve University.
Patricia Jansen Doyle Mary Louise Habn Program Officer, Cultural Affairs
Patricia Doyle holds a
Special Projects Officer Mary Louise Hahn
John G. Joyce
Manager, Financial Services
Jay Talbot
Program Officer, Civic Affairs
Philip T. Tobin
Treasurer and Administrative Officer
holds a bachelor's degree
John Joyce holds a
Jay Talbot holds a
bachelor’s degree in jour
in French literature from
bachelor's degree in busi
master’s degree in busi
nalism from the University
Hollins College and studied
ness administration from
ness administration from
nomics from Wharton
at L’lnstitute des Sciences
Cleveland State University
Xavier University. Before
School of the University
Politiques in Paris. Prior
(Fenn College) and is a
joining the Foundation in
of Pennsylvania. He served
to joining the Foundation's
Certified Public Account
1984, he was executive
as a financial officer for
staff in 1984, she served
ant in the State of Ohio.
director of the Cincinnati
Sperry Rand-Univac and
of Kansas City and was a Professional Journalism Fellow at Stanford Univer
Philip Tobin holds a bachelor's degree in eco
Before joining the Foun
sity. Before joining the
dation in 1984, he was
Foundation in 1975, she
Before coming to The
Institute of Justice and
was assistant to the vice
editor (and co-founder) of
as a consultant to the
was education editor for
The Kansas City Star and
Foundation for juvenile
Cleveland Foundation in
president of both the
president of finance for
justice and youth services
1976, he was vice presi
Greater Cincinnati Bail
General Tire and Rubber
director of programming
projects. She has chaired
dent and treasurer of the
Bond Project and the
Company, responsible for
critic of Cleveland Maga zine, he conceived the
for Kansas City's public
the Citizens Advisory Board
Capitol Fuel Company.
Southwestern Ohio Council
computer systems and
television station. She has
of the Juvenile Court of
on Alcoholism. He served
financial analysis. Before
also served as president
as consultant to the Na
joining the Foundation in
Cleveland Critics Circle to
Cuyahoga County and has
of the National Council
tional Commission on
1987, he was a department
recognize and encourage
served as a trustee of
for Advancement of Edu
Campus Unrest and to
head for Oglebay Norton
excellence in area theater.
various social service and
cation Writing (1974-76).
He is program chairperson
arts organizations.
Currently she is a consul
of the City Club Forum and author of the award-
Northern Ohio LIVE mag azine. In 1978, as asso ciate editor and theater
winning book,
Hammett.
Dashiell
The Ford Foundation in
Company with responsi
developing the Police
bility for treasury services,
tant to the National En
Foundation. He is a mem
financial analysis, employee
dowment for the Arts and
ber of the Cuyahoga County
benefits, investments and
a member of the board of
Juvenile Court Citizens
risk management.
Grantmakers in the Arts.
Advisory Board.
Robert E. Eckardt
Program Officer, Health Robert Eckardt holds a master’s degree in public health and a certificate in gerontology from the Uni versity of Michigan. He spent two years in Europe as a Thomas J. Watson fellow studying care of the elderly. Before joining the Foundation in 1982, he was a planning asso ciate at the Federation for Community Planning and a consultant to the Benja min Rose Institute. He is currently a doctoral can didate in health policy at the University of Michigan and is a member of the Steering Committee of Grantmakers in Aging.
MichaelJ. Hoffmann Secretary and Donor Relations Officer
Michael Hoffmann holds a master's degree in business administration from Case Western Re serve University. He was administrative assistant to the Cuyahoga County Board of Commissioners and treasurer of the Cleveland Board of Education before coming to the Foundation in 1981. He served on the Ohio Bureau of Employ ment Services Task Force (1983-84) and the Citi zens League’s Ohio Tax Policy Committee (1982), as well as on the latter’s follow-up study in 1984.
FINANCIAL REPORT
BALANCE SHEETS
REPORT OF ERNST & WHINNEY
Year Ended December 31
ASSETS
The Cleveland Foundation Distribution Committee and Trustee Banks of The Cleveland Foundation Cleveland, Ohio
Cash
44
$
40,773
$
440,595
2,625,000
1,735,000
32,900,185
32,289,592
51,133,428
38,563,635
39,607,972
38,483,138
229,996,869
212,991,397
58,422,129
49,774,410
379,160,398
339,812,580
11,021,406
7,791,820
938,883
832,335
1426,686,645
1382,901,922
Certificates of deposit Short-term investments Securities— Note B: U. S. government obligations
Bonds We have examined the balance sheets, arising primarily Common and preferred stocks from cash transactions, of The Cleveland Foundation Common trust funds as of December 31, 1986 and 1985, and the related statements of revenue, expenses and changes in fund balances for the years then ended. Our examinations Other investments— Note B were made in accordance with generally accepted Property and other assets auditing standards and, accordingly, included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES the circumstances. Accounts payable and accrued expenses The accompanying financial statements are not Fund balances: intended to present financial position and results of Restricted for charitable purposes operations in conformity with generally accepted — Note E accounting principles on the accrual method; rather, Unrestricted: it continues to be the Foundation’s consistent policy Operations to prepare its financial statements primarily on the Property acceptable accounting method of cash receipts and disbursements by which certain revenue and the related assets are recognized when received rather than when earned and certain expenses are recognized See notes tofinancial statements. when paid rather than when the obligation is incurred. In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly the financial position, arising primarily from cash transactions, of The Cleveland Foundation as of December 31, 1986 and 1985, and the revenue, expenses and changes in its fund balances for the years then ended, on the basis of accounting described above, which has been applied on a consistent basis after restatement for the change, with which we concur, in the method of valuing securities and other investments, as described in Note B to the financial statements.
Cleveland, Ohio April 2, 1987
VO O O\ CT
INDEPENDENT AUDITORS
vS voo _n
THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION
1
466,893
$
423,827
425,194,140
381,415,525
415,043
457,946
610,569
604,624
426,219,752
382,478,095
1426,686,645
S382,901,922
STATEMENTS OFREVENUE, EXPENSESAND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION
THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION December 31, 1986
Year Ended December 31
1986
1985
$ 6,283,603
$ 7,846,846
11,210,985
14,498,840
Dividends
5,460,606
5,394,059
Interest
6,867,692
6,641,828
Common trust fund income
3,008,516
2,750,092
Partial benefit income— Note C
5,065,071
5,035,033
Distribution of estate income
1,266,080
574,028
582,290
589,612
39,744,843
43,330,338
REVENUE
of The Cleveland Foundation (“ charitable corporation” ),
Received from donors Realized net gain from sale of
Other
TOTAL REVENUE
The Goodrich Social Settlement Fund, The McDonald Fund, The Sedgwick Fund, The Sherwick Fund, and The Wolpert Fund. The supporting organizations were established under the provisions of Section 509(a)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. The Cleveland Foundation is responsible for expenditures of the supporting organiza tions for specific charitable purposes. Interorganizational transactions and accounts have been eliminated. The financial statements are not intended to present
EXPENSES
financial position and results of operations in conformity
Authorized by trustee banks:
with generally accepted accounting principles on the
Trustees’ fees Other expenses
1,347,815
1,135,559
74,402
30,252
Payments under grants authorized by
accrual method; rather, it continues to be the Foundation’s consistent policy to prepare its financial statements primarily on the acceptable accounting method of cash
The Cleveland Foundation Committee
receipts and disbursements by which certain revenue and
or the Distribution Committee for
the related assets are recognized when received rather 19,054,821
16,791,690
1,013,035
921,834
Employee benefits
177,424
162,440
Occupancy and office expenses
373,894
346,182
261,649
247,628
93,833
126,502
22,396,873
19,762,087
17,347,970
23,568,251
and other investments— Note B
26,393,687
50,578,714
Fund balances at beginning of year
382,478,095
308,331,130
$426,219,752
$382,478,095
charitable purposes Administrative expenses:
than when earned and certain expenses are recognized when paid rather than when the obligation is incurred.
Salaries
Professional and consulting fees and
Certain trusts, established for the benefit of The Cleveland Foundation (“ community trust” ), have been excluded from the accompanying statements until such time as they have been formally transferred to The
staff expenses Other
TOTAL EXPENSES EXCESS OF REVENUE OVER EXPENSES
Cleveland Foundation.
NOTEB— In 1986 The Cleveland Foundation changed its method of valuing securities and other investments
Increase in unrealized net gain on securities
See notes tofinancial statements.
The Cleveland Foundation (“ community trust” ) and their affiliated supporting organizations: The Davis Fund,
assets— Note B
Fund balances at end of year
NOTEA— The financial statements include the accounts
from cost or amounts determined by estates at the time of bequest (“ cost” ) to market value to more fairly present financial position. The financial statements for 1985 have been adjusted retroactively to reflect this change. The effect of the change was to increase assets and fund balances by 183,189,175 at January 1, 1985 and to recognize increase in unrealized net gain on securities and other investments of 150,578,714 for the year ended December 31, 1985.
45
Securities and other investments are reported at
NOTE C— Partial benefit funds generally provide, each
their market value. Securities traded on a national securities
in varying amounts, for payment of annuities to certain
exchange are valued at the last reported sales price on
individuals, trustees’ fees and other expenses of the
the last business day of the year; investments traded in
trusts, prior to payment of the balance of the income to
the over-the-counter market and listed securities for
The Cleveland Foundation ( “ community trust” ). The
which no sale was reported on that date are valued at
total market values of partial benefit funds are included
fair value based upon the most recently reported bid
in the accompanying statements since The Cleveland
prices. Certificates of deposit and short-term investments
Foundation ( “ community trust” ) ultimately will receive
are valued at cost which approximates market. Other
the entire income of such funds. In 1986 and 1985 The
investments are valued at fair value as determined by
Cleveland Foundation (“ community trust” ) received
The Cleveland Foundation or its trustee banks.
approximately 82 % and 83 % , respectively, of the aggre
Since approximate market valuations as of December 31, 1986 and 1985 for other investments with a cost of
gate income of the various partial benefit funds. The market value of partial benefit funds is as follows:
$5,445,023 and $5,856,188, respectively, were not readily obtainable, the cost of such other investments has been
December 31
included as the approximate market value in the finan
AmeriTrust National City Bank Society National Bank of Cleveland
cial statements. These amounts include $4,619,193 and $5,018,874 at December 31,1986 and 1985, respectively, representing the investment at equity in Foundation
1986
1985
5121,673,242 12,326,637 1,798,220
$107,056,055 11,184,678
$135,798,099
$120,045,176
1,804,443
Properties, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of the
NOTED — The Cleveland Foundation has unpaid
charitable corporation. Realized net gain from sale of assets is the differ ence between net proceeds received and the cost of assets
grant commitments of $14,841,000 and $11,510,000 at December 31, 1986 and 1985, respectively.
sold. The changes in the difference between market values and cost are reflected in the financial statements as increase in unrealized net gain on securities and other investments.
NOTE E— Fund balances of the supporting organiza tions are comprised of the following:
charitable corporation, the community trust and the
December 31
supporting organizations are:
$ 667,041 The Davis Fund The Goodrich Social Settlement Fund 1,047,455 The McDonald Fund 526,123 The Sedgwick Fund 754,610 The Sherwick Fund 9,540,358 The Wolpert Fund 769,020
December 31 U. S. government obligations Bonds Common and preferred stocks Common trust funds Other investments
1986
1985
$ 45,752,707 37,249,260
S 34,793,638 39,485,136 91,556,687 40,182,527
93,167,625 42,884,164 219,053,756 10,965,876
206,017,988
$230,019,632
1213,836,511
7,818,523
C c> 00
Cost of securities and other investments for the 1986
$13,304,607
$
600,860 955,588 458,476 686,605 7,906,146 685,436
$11,293,111
NOTE F— The Cleveland Foundation has an insured pension plan for certain employees. Pension expense for 1986 and 1985 was $97,400 and $89,900, respectively. All contributions under the plan are funded and vest with employees as made.
NOTE G— The Internal Revenue Service has ruled that the community trust, the charitable corporation and each of the supporting organizations qualify under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and are, therefore, not subject to tax under present income tax laws.
46
OTHER FOUNDATION ACTIVITIES IN 1986
struggle to survive the genocidal regime of Pol Pot, and Rutgers English professor Arnold Rampersad
In carrying out its mission, The
for the first volume of his
Life of
Cleveland Foundation plays many
Langston Hughes,
roles. Besides that of responsive
Arna Bontemps has called “ the best
funder, the Foundation also functions
biography of a black American writer
as a catalyst, convenor, educator, manager and philanthropic leader. Last year the Foundation held a seminar for investment counselors
which historian
ever written.” The Cleveland Foundation also takes seriously its role as a philan thropic leader. In addition to partici
on the effects of the new tax law on
pation in the local Grantmakers
charitable giving; co-sponsored, with
Forum and statewide Ohio Founda
the Standard Oil Company, a break
tions Conference, the Foundation is
fast meeting to acquaint local leaders
also active in the Council on Founda
with the heads of the New York-
tions (COF), a Washington-based
based Manpower Demonstration Research Corporation, which manages and evaluates social programs around the country; and hosted a similar meeting to introduce the new presi dent of the Local Initiatives Support Corporation, a national nonprofit lender and grantmaker involved in neighborhood economic development
national network of grantmakers which regularly shares information and expertise. Members of The Cleveland Foun dation’s Distribution Committee and staff participated in Council projects throughout the year concerned with improving the effectiveness of phi lanthropy Distribution Committee member Andrea Taylor is a member
projects here. The Foundation organized and funded a symposium on racism featuring several internationally known authors on the subject to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Anisfield-Wolf Book Awards, which the Foundation administers. The Anisfield-Wolf Book Awards, established in 1935 by the late Cleveland philanthropist Edith Anisfield Wolf to promote the betterment of
Susan N. Lajoie, the Founda
n
of COF’s national board, and Sally
tion’s program officer for Economic
Griswold serves on its Committee on
Development, took on additional
Community Foundations.
duties as Assistant Director. December
The Foundation is also an
around the U. S. at the Nelson
active member of the Independent
Atkins Museum
and highly valued staff members.
while in Kansas City
Sector, a nonprofit coalition of 650
Carol G. Simonetti, program officer
to study issues and
corporations, foundations and volun
for Social Services and (most recently)
practices related to
tary organizations which encourages
Education, left to become director of
philanthropy.
and promotes giving, volunteering
the Community Foundation of
and not-for-profit initiatives that
Greater Lorain County. And Muriel H.
serve people, communities and causes.
Jones, longtime administrative assistant to the director, retired at year’s end.
understanding of the injustices of
Fortunately, she has agreed to give
racism, each carry a stipend of
the Foundation the benefit of her 19
$3,000. This year’s winners were
years experience by continuing part-
Spirit of Survival,
attended a reception
saw the departure of two longtime
race relations through a clearer
New York journalist Gail Sheehy for
Grantmakers from
time as an administrative consultant.
a moving account
of a young Cambodian orphan’s
47
DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE
PROGRAM STAFF
Richard W Pogue
Steven A. Minter
Chairperson
Director
John J. Dwyer
Susan N. Lajoie
Vice Chairperson
Assistant Director and Program Officer, Economic Development
Rev. Elmo A. Bean (appointed April 1987)
James M. Delaney Henry J. Goodman Sally K. Griswold David G. Hill
(completed term March 1987)
Roy H. Holdt E. Bradley Jones Lindsay J. Morgenthaler Harvey G. Oppmann Andrea Taylor
TRUSTEES COMMITTEE
Jerry V Jarrett
Committee Chairperson AmeriTrust Company, NA
Ralph W. Abelt
(retired December 1986)
Karen N. Horn
(effective April 1987) BANK ONE, CLEVELAND, NA
William J. Williams
Goldie K. Alvis Program Officer, Social Services
Margaret M. Caldwell
Special Assistant to the Director
Cathy L. Crabtree
Special Assistant to the Director
Dennis J. Dooley
Community Relations Officer and Director of Publications
Patricia Jansen Doyle
Program Officer, Cultural Affairs
Robert E. Eckardt
Administrative Assistants
Janet A. Campbell June I. Howland Karen L. Mastney Carmen T. Rizzo
Administrative Secretaries
Muriel H. Jones
Administrative Consultant
CONSULTANTS Hanna H. Bartlett Statewide Program for Business and Management Education
Special Projects Officer
Rikki Santer
MichaelJ. Hoffmann
Secretary and Donor Relations Officer
Jay Talbot
Program Officer, Civic Affairs
Philip T. Tobin
Grantmakers Forum
Editorial/Production
GENERAL COUNSEL Malvin E. Bank Thompson, Hine and Flory
Treasurer and Administrative Officer
National City Bank
Program Associate, Education National Urban Fellow
Society National Bank
Executive Secretary
Janet M. Carpenter Alicia M. Ciliberto Lois E. Weber
Marjorie M. Carlson
Mary Louise Hahn
Marie F. Coone
Robert W Gillespie
Lynn M. Sargi
Program Officer, Health
Huntington National Bank
Edward B. Brandon
ASSOCIATE STAFF
FINANCIAL SERVICES
John G. Joyce Manager
1986ANNUAL REPORT Dennis J. Dooley Editor/Principal Writer
Epstein, Gutzwiller & Partners Inc. Design and Principal Photography
Gloria J. Kish Jean A. Lang
Sam Adamo and David Beach
Accountants
Rikki Santer
Edna M. Deal Account Clerk
GRANT SERVICES
Janice M. Cutright Manager
Barbara Anderson Darlene M. Downs Dee Groynom Rose Marie Ley Cindy M. Tausch Staff Assistants
Martha A. Burchaski Staff Assistant/Receptionist
Joseph W. Huston Staff Intern
Additional Photography Editorial/Production Consultant
Alicia M. Ciliberto Editorial Associate
Janet M. Carpenter Darlene M. Downs Dee Groynom Gloria j. Kish Jean A. Lang Rose Marie Ley Editorial Assistants
*The staff list reflects the organization of the Foundation as of April 1, 1987
The Cleveland Foundation 1400 Hanna Bldg. Cleveland, OH 44115
216 861-3810 -
A trust for all time supported by and for the people of Greater Cleveland