Cleveland Foundation – 1988 Annual Report by The Cleveland Foundation

he Cleveland Foundation exists to enhance the quality o f life fo r all citizens o f

Greater Cleveland. ■ Usingfunds entrusted to its stewardship by people o f various means, the Foun dation addresses the community’s needs and opportunities. ■ Since its founding in 1914 as the nation’s first community trust, The Cleveland Foundation has been one o f the great resources o f the Greater Cleve land community. ■ Whetheryou live, work or visit here, you undoubtedly have been touched by one or more o f the many health, human services, cultural or educational institutions and programs supported by The Cleveland Foundation.

GUIDE TO THIS ANNUAL REPORT: An Evolving Resource

The Chairperson’s Message

The Director’s Message

Grantmaking Policies and Process

1988 Grantmaking at a Glance Cultural Affairs Social Services

9 10

Coverphotograph

Health

13 18

Symbol of a city on the rebound: Afterfifteen years of quiet

Education

Civic Affairs

Economic Development

Special Philanthropic Services

31 32

spadework by The Cleveland Foundation, Cleveland’s new North Coast Harbor makes its debut.

Funds of The Cleveland Foundation Financial Report

The Distribution Committee

The Program Staff

List of Staff, Distribution and Trustees Committees

The Cleveland Foundation, 1914-1989

AN EVOLVING COMMUNITY RESOURCE Over the years, projects in which The Cleveland Foundation played a leading or major role have changed the community’s landscape, opened up opportunities and improved the quality of life for all its citizens. As the Foundation’s assets grew through the generosity of many Clevelanders and other funding partners emerged, projects of ever-larger scale and com plexity became possible. Also critical to the success of many projects were the sustained commitment of the Foundation’s Distribution Committee and the expertise of its professional staff. A few examples follow.

The Foundation’s early recreation survey led to the creation of the “ Emerald Necklace” Metroparks system; a series of grants beginning in 1974, to an exciting new Lakefront.

THE CHAIRPERSON’S MESSAGE t is hard to believe that a decade has passed since I was named to The Cleveland Foundation’s Distribution Committee. This has been, I think, the most critical decade in our community’s history, one marked by recovery and cooperation. ■ In early 1979, the City had just defaulted on its obligations, the only city since the Depression to do so. At that time the region was beginning to lose industrial jobs (eventually 75,000 o f them) due to factory closings and relocations, the population o f the central city was declining precipitously and there was general despair about the Cleveland public school system. The downtown Lakefront was an industrial eyesore. The movement to save the Playhouse Square theaters was just under way. The city was polarized along racial, ethnic and class lines, and it suffered from a debilitating collective inferiority complex. The local government leadership treated business like pariahs. ■ But in 1979 a public/private partnership began to develop and a mayor was elected who understood the importance o f investment. Afabulous volunteer effort by the business community known as the Operations Improvement Task Force was form ed in those dark days to restore confidence in City govern ment. Out o f the strong community reaction to the negative forces which had culminated in municipal default, new partnerships came into being which, after their creation, began to evolve into fixtures on the local land scape. With the establishment in the early 1980s o f the Greater Cleveland Roundtable, an interracialforum made up o f a cross-section o f community leadership, and Cleveland Tomorrow, an effective organization o f corpo rate chief executives, new structures were put into place to work with those

Playhouse Square

already on the scene to tackle the gritty problems noted above. ■ We

Center, the largest theater restoration

need not recount in detail the progress made on each o f the problems

project in America,

that plagued this region a decade ago. Nor can we pretend that all is well,

transfused new life

particularly in the central city where we still have a tremendous amount

into downtown; new linkages of

o f work to do. ■ But just as a reminder o f how fa r we have come in ten

industry and uni

years and o f the power o f public/private partnerships, it is worth noting

versity research labs

that the Roundtable helped to improve dramatically the labor-management climate in our town, helped to organize efforts to deal with racial tensions, and created the Cleveland Initiative fo r Education, which is the corner stone o f the first concerted effort in years to provide meaningful incentives fo r inner-city youth to stay the course in the Cleveland Public Schools and desire further education, training or work; that Cleveland Tomorrow has provided a vehicle fo r business investment in new technologies, enhanced collaboration with higher education, and renewed attention to neighbor hood development; and that cooperation among city and state govern ments, corporations and philanthropic funders has brought to completion

are generating jobs.

the first phase o f the spectacular North Coast Harbor fo r all to enjoy (see cover), after many years in which The Cleveland Foundation and The George Gund Foundation felt at times that they were singing in the wilder ness about Lakefront development. ■ Now that our city has some success stories to tell, the partners are devoting attention to how Cleveland is per ceived, both here and elsewhere. I believe that the institutions are in place to help Cleveland recapture its rightful place as one o f America’s great cities and to be recognized as such. ■ One o f the quietly effective institu Construction of the new Eliza Bryant

tions having a hand in all this is The Cleveland Foundation. We are partic

Center let a 94-

ularly proud o f the Foundation’s role in creating and sustaining a number

year-old nursing

o f important cooperative ventures during this period. Examples include the

home remain in the inner city; the

Centerfo r Regional Economic Issues (REI), which has established a compre

four-year Child Day

hensive data base to provide support to our public and private develop

Care Planning Project shaped a

ment efforts; the Cleveland Neighborhood Partnership Program and

communitywide

Neighborhood Progress Inc., which channel corporate and philanthropic

strategy.

support to the commercial and residential revitalization in the central city; the Cleveland Arts Consortium, which coordinates programming and mar keting o f our cultural institutions; the completion o f the Playhouse Square project, including stabilization o f the Bulkley complex; the revitalization o f the basic sciences departments at Case Western Reserve University’s School o f Medicine; and the Child Day Care Planning Project, which has attracted national attention as a modelfo r addressing the critical need fo r highquality child care. ■ While upholding its most hallowed traditions— those o f honoring donor intent and responding to community needs— the Foun dation has played an important catalytic role in the last decade. Its growth in assets, from $156 million at the end o f 1978 to $498 million at the end o f 1988 and well over $500 million today (including $32.6 million in new gifts received in the last two years), has enabled the Distribution Committee to engage in some large-scale and creative grantmaking that our founder, Frederick Harris Goff, could not have imagined. We have been particularly pleased with the early results o f our $18-million Special Initiatives program through which we have made strategic investments in public education, neighborhood development and the Lakefront. H Further, we are leveraging our own grantmaking as never before by joining forces with corporations, governmental agencies and foundations in Cleveland and nationally. By pooling resources and attracting outside funds, we have been able to take on projects o f scale that would be unthinkable fo r any single funder to tackle. M On a personal note, I would like to add that my service on the

Distribution Committee afforded me an opportunity to work with some

remarkably thoughtful and dedicated persons on the Distribution Commit tee, with the exceptional professional staff led by Steve Minter and Susan Lajoie, and with Mai Bank o f Thompson, Hine & Flory, the Foundation’s counsel, a somce o f great strength and wisdom. My tenure here has immeasurably enriched my understanding o f our community and strengthened my resolve to do whatever I can to improve it so that all citizens will have a chance to share in the bounty that our region has to offer. ■ This 75th anniversary year has provided us with an opportunity to reflect on what has made The Cleveland Foundation such an outstand ing institution, internationally recognized as a leader and innovator in philanthropy. I have no doubt that Jack Dwyer, my successor as chairper son, will lead the Foundation into the Nineties with distinction. The retired

Cuyahoga

chief executive officer o f Oglebay Norton Company, Jack has served fo r the

Community College provided an

past fou r years as vice chairperson o f the Distribution Committee. ■ Join

alternative for

ing the Distribution Committee since this time last year are two strong new

more than 400,000

members: Jerry Jarrett, chairman o f Ameritrust (and, as such, chairperson o f the Foundation’s Trustees Committee) and Alfred Rankin, Jr., president o f NACCO Industries Inc., well known fo r his work on behalf o f civic and cultural organizations here. ■ A recent article in Fortune magazine describing the great Cleveland comeback o f the past ten years concludes: “Listening to Clevelanders’ earnest talk about how they are turning their town around, and looking at what they’ve accomplished, is an impressive, oddly moving experience—and not just because it’s exhilarating to see people take theirfate in their hands instead o f complaining about irresisti ble, impersonalforces. Beyond that, you can ’t help thinking that this is what community is all about. Doubtless it sounds comic to speak o f Clevelanders in the same breath as Athenians, but isn't this at least a little like what the Greeks meant by the civic ideal— the public life in which people achieve their fullest humanity?” ■ That is what The Cleveland Foundation is all about. I am grateful to have had the opportunity to participate in its marvelous endeavors fo r Greater Cleveland during this remarkable decade.

Richard W. Pogue May 15,1989

students; a series of recent grants has put basic sciences at CWRU Medical School on the cutting edge.

THE DIRECTOR’S MESSAGE n January 1989, as The Cleveland Foundation was celebrating its 75th birthday, another “Clevelandfoundation” was being launched 3,600 miles away in Middlesbrough, England, with our representative in attendance. That we at The Cleveland Foundation could be o f assistance in the establishment o f the fledgling Cleveland Charities Trust Fund (so named because it serves Cleveland County o f which Mid dlesbrough is the county seat) was immensely gratifying; after all, we Ameri cans have few opportunities to repay the English fo r our many cultural borrowings. ■ The birth o f the new foundation also provided yet more evi dence that Ralph Hayes, banker and philanthropic professional, was right when he predicted, more than 60 years ago, that the community founda tion concept would rank as Cleveland’s most important contribution to the ideas o f the world. ■ Why is it that more than 320 communities in the United States and a growing number in the United Kingdom, Latin America and even the Soviet Union have adopted— and adapted— this idea that came into being here in 1914? ■ I think its appeal can be cap tured in the descriptive phrase “an evolving resource.” A community foun dation is, simply, the means by which those with a common commitment to a community’s well-being can contribute to building a permanent and substantial pool o f funds, the income from which is used exclusively fo r the charitable purposes o f the community. Yet because it is governed by a diverse board o f volunteers who have the independence to determine the best use o f that income within the boundaries set by donors, a community foundation is also highly flexible, able to respond quickly to a community’s The nation’s first

ever-changing needs. Thus it is almost infinitely adaptable to the unique

public housing,

circumstances o f a particular place and time, whether it be New York City

created with Foundation leader

o f 1922 or Costa Rica o f the 1980s. ■ Predicated on the certainty o f change,

ship, welcomed the

The Cleveland Foundation today is the product o f the vision o f its founder,

homeless of 1937; today the Cleveland

the confidence o f its donors, and the leadership o f its Distribution Commit

Neighborhood

tee. At the turn o f the century, charitable trusts often exerted a stranglehold

Partnership is

on vast amounts o f capital; when the provisions o f a bequest became out

rehabbing hundreds of homes.

moded, there was no speedy, sure and convenient way fo r the living to override them. Obsessed with what he called “the dead hand o f the past,” Frederick Harris Goff a corporate attorney and advisor to John D. Rock efeller who in 1908 became president o f Cleveland Trust Company (now Ameritrust), conceived a single great endowment, created from the union o f many gifts, the income from which would be distributed by knowledge able living persons. In January 1914 Cleveland Trust’s directors adopted Goff’s plan, creating The Cleveland Foundation. ■ Though it had no income to distribute at first, the Foundation's role as a community agendasetter was established a mere six weeks later, when Goff announced that it 5

would undertake “a great social and economic survey o f Cleveland, to uncover the causes o f poverty and crime and point out the cure.” That comprehensive survey never materialized because so many requests poured in fo r the Foundation to study specific problems. Eager to be responsive, Goff and his successors selected over the next decade eight topics fo r study. Of these, three— in public education, recreation and the administration o f justice— led to wide-ranging changes, including the establishment o f Cleveland’s fam ed “Emerald Necklace” o f parkland. Two others proved to be way ahead o f their time: One urged the development o f the Lake Erie shoreline fo r recreational purposes (which finally began in earnest only a decade ago) and another recommended the merger o f West

90 of the 100 changes called for by the Foundation’s

ern Reserve College and Case School o f Applied Science (which finally

1916 school survey

occurred in 1967). Obviously, one must be prepared to take the long view

were implemented

in this business. ■ It was 1930 before the Foundation’s form began to evolve and its endowment became significant, with the first o f four other trustee banks joining Cleveland Trust—greatly increasing the Foundation’s chances o f realizing bequests. The following year Harry Coulby, an execu tive o f Pickands Mather, left $3 million to the Foundation, increasing its income tenfold. To this day we continue to award grants and scholar ships from Coulby's gift. ■ In the years that followed, the Foundation developed ways to provide exemplary service to its growing roster o f donors who had learned o f this means o f making a lasting contribution to their community. In 1943 the Distribution Committee and Cleveland Trust created the first Combined Fund to administer collectively small gifts and bequests, thus carrying out Goff’s intent to ‘dignify the small gift. ’ ’ That fund now exceeds $23 million, a testament to the attractiveness o f the com munityfoundation concept and to the generosity o f the average Clevelander. ■ Another innovation in donor service was the creation o f the supporting

organization. The Sherwick Fund, established by John and Frances Wick Sherwin, was the first o f these, affiliating with The Cleveland Foundation in 1974; today we have seven such supporting organizations, or affiliated fam ily funds, which maintain their own grantmaking identity while taking advantage o f our staff services. ■ As the Foundation has grown in size and complexity, so have the demands on our trustee banks, which now number five. In addition to playing a large role, along with estate lawyers and other professional advisors, in assisting donors to realize their wishes, the banks have managed our endowment extremely well. Their investment per form ance has been among the best in the country. ■ Of course, no organi zation can be better than its governing board. Whatever prestige The Cleveland Foundation has attained in the philanthropic field it owes in no small measure to the dedicated, imaginative and, frequently, daring men

in one decade; the 1980s brought the nation’s first citywide Scholarshipin-Escrow program.

and women who have served on its Distribution Committee over its 75-year history. ■ Reflecting on what sets nonprofit trusteeship apart from service on a corporate board, Brian 0 'Connell, president o f Independent Sector, has observed: “Perhaps even more important [than financial contribu tions and community outreach] is the degree to which voluntary organiza tions look to individual trustees fo r leadership. Beyond all the essential procedures and participation to ensure accountability, the board o f the nonprofit organization has a substantial but rarely defined responsibility fo r leadership. ’’ ■ Two examples will suffice to make this point as it relates to The Cleveland Foundation. In 1967, the Distribution Committee merged The Cleveland Foundation with the Greater Cleveland Associated Founda tion, an independent organization form ed six years before in collabora tion with The Ford Foundation and several local private foundations. In effecting the merger, the Distribution Committee took on the Associated Foundation’s bold mission o f conducting research on inner-city problems and making grants toward their solution. The Distribution Committee’s courage in taking on the most volatile problems o f the day helped to reestablish the Foundation as an institution directly involved in civic affairs. ■ In the 1970s, the Distribution Committee demonstrated the impact to be derived from strategic planning and sustained financial sup port to a carefully chosen group o f civic ventures. It was during this period that some o f the jewels o f our cultural scene— Cleveland Ballet, Cleveland Opera and Playhouse Square Center— took their place alongside the longestablished institutions. ■ As the grants and other activities detailed in the The 1922 survey of

pages o f this Annual Report will show, our current Distribution Committee

the administration

is ably upholding this tradition o f leadership. They are leaders all, leaders

of justice led to the overhaul of a

in business, academia, religion, the arts, and volunteerism. And Dick

Dickensian system;

Pogue is a leader among leaders. It has been a pleasure and an education

support of a five-

to work with Dick these past ten years, the last four as chairperson o f the

year study in the 1970s, to a

Foundation’s Distribution Committee. I can attest to the integrity, vigor and

desperately needed

high standards he has brought to every task he tackled while at The Cleve

new facility.

land Foundation. On behalf o f the staff, I thank him fo r his unflagging dedication to the Foundation and to the vision o f a Greater Cleveland.

Steven A. Minter May 15,1989

GRANTMAKING POLICIES AND PROCESS WHO IS ELIGIBLE TO RECEIVE GRANTS? The Cleveland Foundation makes grants primarily to tax-exempt private agencies which the Internal Revenue Service has classified as 501(c)(3) organizations and sometimes to govern mental agencies. No grants are made to individuals. ■ The Foundation is

r Clockwisefrom left: Foundation

looking for innovative programs that address problems to be solved, or

staff members Janet Carpenter,

opportunities to be seized, in the Greater Cleveland area. It is not inter ested in funding the operating costs of established programs and agencies except where the donor has so pro vided. ■ A booklet entitled Guide

linesfor Grantseekers, which discusses all of these points in more detail, as well as the components of a good proposal and the procedure for proposal submission (at least three months be fore the meeting at which it is to be considered), is available free of charge by writing, phoning or stopping by The Cleveland Foundation, 1422 Euclid Avenue, Suite 1400, Cleveland, Ohio 44115,216/861-3810.

WHO DECIDES WHICH GRANTS ARE MADE? The Cleveland Foundation’s grantmaking is governed by an 11-member Distribution Committee (see page 44). Its members, who set policy and allocate fund income and principal, are chosen for their knowledge of the community. Five are appointed by the Trustees Committee, composed of the chief executive officers of the Foundation’s trustee banks (page 48). Five are appointed by public officials*

and together select a sixth person

Dee Groynom, Darlene Downs,

with a background in philanthropy.

WHAT IS THE PROCESS? Each proposal submitted (which must

All serve without pay, normally for

include a detailed budget) is assigned

Beverley Taliaferro, Cindy Tausch, Roberta Mancini

a five-year term, and for a maximum

by the director to a program officer

andJune Howland

of 10 years. ■ The members of the

according to the general subject area

Distribution Committee convene in a

into which it falls. A promising one

series of meetings four times a year—

will undergo a comprehensive review,

usually March, June, September and

drawing on the varied experience of

December— to award grants. Because

the staff and Distribution Committee

The Cleveland Foundation is a

members and occasionally on out

community trust, its grantmaking

side experts in the field. ■ After

is restricted— except where a donor

meeting with representatives of the

has directed the Foundation to sup

organization submitting the proposal,

port a particular agency in another

and frequently working with them to

geographic location— to the Greater

refine it, the program officer and the

Cleveland area. ■ In addition to its

Foundation’s director write a staff

grantmaking, the Foundation in spe

evaluation. This is carefully examined

cial circumstances sometimes makes

by the appropriate Subcommittee of

program-related investments (PRIs).

the Distribution Committee prior to

PRIs can take several forms including

the quarterly meeting of the full

loans, loan guarantees and equity

Committee. The Committee as a whole

investments and are made for

decides, in the light of the Subcom

projects that address the Founda

mittee’s recommendation and staff’s

tion’s highest program priorities.

comments, whether to fund or decline the proposal. *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.

THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION 1988 GRANTMAKING TOTAL GRANTS AUTHORIZED $27,604,769 TOTAL PROGRAM-RELATED INVESTMENTS $1,500,000

CIVIC AFFAIRS

8.69%

$2,398,088

lil

CULTURAL AFFAIRS

11.30%

$3,119,098

!!!

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 8.87%

$2,448,428

III

EDUCATION

20.19%

$5,573,796

HEALTH

17.22%

$4,754,165

13-57%

$3,746,512

SPECIAL PHILANTHROPIC 20.16 %

$5,564,682

VC isa SOCIAL SERVICES

CULTURAL AFFAIRS

An unprecedented spirit of coopera tion arose last year in the Cleveland cultural community. The occasion was a thrilling stage production of Federico Garcia Lorca’s masterpiece

Blood Wedding, underwritten by a 1150,000 grant from The Cleveland Foundation, which intertwined dance, music, drama, verse and stun ning visual imagery under the co direction of Gerald Freedman and Graciela Daniele. A related exhibition of work by Cuban-born artist Juan Gonzalez, whose commissioned drawings had inspired the visual look of the production, was mounted at the Cleveland Center for Contem porary Art’s downtown space at the Galleria. ■ Soon, with the aid of an Hispanic consultant hired with Foun dation support, an area-wide celebra tion of Hispanic arts appropriately named Festival Fantastico! was being marketed to the Hispanic community— as well as to the rest of Greater Cleveland. Over the next four months, 52 participating organi zations joined together for 130 events including almost every form of artis tic expression from award-winning

Evan Hopkins Turner which is

films to a workshop on Brazilian

exploring other opportunities for

percussion music. ■ That such a

imaginative collaboration and

festival could have come together so

audience-building with a major

quickly and relatively easily was, it

Challenge Grant from the National

Lorca’s riveting tragedy of bad blood and rigid cultural traditions

was widely agreed, a tribute to the

Endowment for the Arts. The grant,

new spirit of cooperation nurtured

awarded to The Cleveland Foundation

over the past four years by The

as the Consortium’s fiscal agent, was

Cleveland Foundation. Another result

one of only 25 such awards made

of that process is the newly formed

last year by the NEA, and the only

Cleveland Arts Consortium, an asso

one to go to a foundation. ■ The

ciation of 21 museums, visual and

revitalization of Karamu House,

performing arts organizations chaired

founded in 1915 as one of the first

by Cleveland Museum of Art director

“ settlement houses” to use the arts for human development and interra cial understanding, was another major concern of The Cleveland

triggered an un precedented display o f institutional cooperation.

Foundation in 1988. For decades a training ground for some of America’s great black acting and directing tal ent, Karamu had in recent years found itself in increasingly desperate straits. In response to an urgent

CULTURAL AFFAIRS GRANTS

Accord Associates, Inc. Debut Concert Series

$15,000

Arts Educational Training Center o f Cleveland Start-up support for arts-in-education program 25,000

request for funding to alleviate its

Cleveland Ballet

financial plight, The Cleveland Foun

Additional artistic personnel for the 1988-89 season 100,000 Capitalization Campaign (over two years) 200,000

coverage of the

dation made an extraordinary invest ment in staff time and support to examine the theater’s difficulties and create new governance structures necessary for revitalization, eventu ally granting Karamu $450,000 to make a fresh start. ■ A grant to Cleveland’s Public Radio station for

Exhibition of paintings by Juan Gonzalez at the Galleria 4,5 0 0 Operation of exhibition space in the Galleria 25,000 Exhibit and lecture series: “ The Turning Point: Arts and Politics of 1968” 5,000

The Cleveland Foundation (Inc.)

and related staff training has resulted

supporting promising young arts

Ad Hoc Committee on Karamu House 25,000 Arts m arketing efforts of the Cleveland Arts Consortium 100,000 Operating support for Grantmakers in the Arts (over two years) 3,000

organizations such as Cleveland

The Cleveland Institute o f Music

network segments. Funding also is

Public Theatre, a lively laboratory/ showcase which has mounted festi vals of new plays and performance art, theatrical productions, comedy and vaudeville nights.

Concerts and m aster classes by guest artists w ith the Contemporary Music Ensemble (over three years) 37,750

Capital expansion (over 18 m onths) 200,000

The Cleveland Octet 5,000

Cleveland Opera Production of Georges Bizet’s The Pearl Fishers for the 1988-89 season 125,000

The Cleveland Play House Support for new resident artistic m anagem ent/production team

T h e Legend o f Sleepy Hollow,

Cuyahoga Community College

played National Public Radio—

Special m arketing of 10th annual Tri-C Jazzfest to m inority audiences 20 ,00 0

on Halloween.

Cuyahoga Valley Association, Peninsula, Ohio Cuyahoga Valley Festival

2,5 0 0

DANCECLEVELAND Artists’ fees for the Paul Taylor Dance Company residency in February 1989

4 0 ,0 0 0

East Cleveland Community Theater Support of an administrative director in training (over two years) 20 ,00 0

The Tom Evert Dance Company Engagement of a general m anager

20 ,00 0

Findlay Area Youtheatre, Inc., Findlay, Ohio

The Cleveland Museum o f Natural History Cleveland perform ances for 1987-88 season

premiere of a new children’s opera,

Cleveland Center for Contemporary Art

portable remote recording equipment in new arts programming including

WCPN’s on-location

Kids Summer Stock program (over three years)*

10,000

Findlay Area Arts Council, Findlay, Ohio Gilbert and Sullivan productions by the Findlay Light Opera Company (over three years)* 19,700

Findlay College, Findlay, Ohio Building plan for the Mazza Gallery*

150,000

Cleveland Public Radio Purchase of remote/portable sound equipment and development of cultural programming at WCPN-FM 101,550

The Cleveland Public Theatre, Inc. M anagement personnel for festivals and productions 35 ,00 0

5,000

Great Lakes Theater Festival Production of Frederico Garcia Lorca’s Blood Wedding for the 1988 season 150,000 Special m arketing of “ Festival Fantastico!’’ to the Hispanic com m unity 5,000

Karamu House Financial stabilization and audit of Karamu House

310,000

Lake County Historical Society, Mentor, Ohio General support

1,000

Lyric Opera Cleveland Named after the Swahili wordfo r “meetingplace,'' Cleveland’s Karamu

Cleveland Premiere of Cavalli’s LaCalisto

15,000

Making the Dream Come True, Inc. Martin Luther King, Jr. concert by The Cleveland Orchestra

House has long used the artsfo r human development and interracial understanding.

15,000

The Darius Milhaud Society Production of the opera Medee for the “ Medea in the Arts and Real World” Festival

Cleveland Public Library Services to shut-ins 5,000

The Musical Arts Association The Cleveland Orchestra’s perform ance of new and unusual m usic including the Great Composers of Our Time series (second year) 139,300 Pension subsidies for retired m usicians of The Cleveland Orchestra 4,9 8 4 Sustaining Fund of The Cleveland Orchestra 50,000

6,020

50,000

318

The Garden Center o f Greater Cleveland

300

Intermuseum Conservation Association Karamu House

12,211 145,002 1,000

Lakeview Cemetery Foundation 760 Lakewood Little Theatre, Inc.

6,605

La Mesa Espanola 400

The Musical Arts Association

GardenFest ’88 in Rockefeller Park

7,500

The Harriet Tubman Museum and Cultural Association 15,000

Western Reserve Fine Arts Association, Madison, Ohio Full-time director (over two years)

Cuyahoga County Public Library

Jessie C. Tucker Memorial Program

Rockefeller Park Cultural Arts Association, Inc.

Start-up support

134

Capital campaign

Ohio Chamber Ballet, Akron, Ohio Creation of a new ballet by Heinz Poll '

Cleveland Zoological Society

The Koch School o f Music

New Organization fo r the Visual Arts (NOVA) Northeast Ohio Artists Slide Registry

87 ,27 0

15,000

Young Audiences o f Greater Cleveland, Inc. Performances in com m unity and cultural centers and libraries

5,000

156,844

The Cleveland Orchestra

Oglebay Institute, Wheeling West Virginia Cultural and educational activities at Oglebay Park

133,430

Toledo Museum o f Art, Toledo, Ohio

1,500

The Western Reserve Historical Society

6,512

Care of mem orabilia of the First Cleveland Cavalry Association

6 ,7 0 4

TOTAL CULTURAL AFFAIRS GRANTS— UNDESIGNATED $2,087,804

TOTAL CULTURAL AFFAIRS GRANTS—DESIGNATED $1,031,294

(Following recipients and programs designated by donors and fo r general support unless otherwise noted)

TOTAL CULTURAL AFFAIRS GRANTS—DESIGNATED AND UNDESIGNATED $3,119,098

Ashland Library Association, Ashland, Ohio

*Grant recommended by Findlay Distribution Committee o f the L. Dale Dorney Fund

Cleveland Ballet Cleveland Children's Museum

§3,166 130 500

The Cleveland Institute o f Music

6,382

The Cleveland Museum o f Art

105,037

Purchase of objects of art exhibited at the May Show in m em ory of Oscar Michael, Jr.

The Cleveland Museum o f Natural History Cleveland Opera The Cleveland Play House Annual Fund Experimental dramatic work or scholarship

500 340,483

130 13,156 1,000 1,820

Schoolchildren gain self-confidence— and learn about the dangers of substance abuse— through staged role-playing with Arts E.T.C. coaching.

SOCIAL SERVICES

Poverty, with its accompanying social ills, is not only spreading across a wider section of this region, it is also multiplying in concentrated pockets. Although many programs exist locally to address varying aspects of this cri sis, a bold, communitywide strategy is needed to create the dramatic, deep-rooted change necessary for effectively reducing the numbers of persistently poor. ■ As part of the Rockefeller Foundation’s initiative on poverty, Cleveland was selected to be one of six partnership communities (others are Washington, D.C., Boston, Denver, Oakland and San Antonio) to develop an informational base for strategic planning. In order to pro vide the human services community with the analytic capacity to max imize the impact of such an effort, the Cleveland Center for Urban Pov erty and Social Change was created with start-up support from the Rock efeller and Cleveland foundations. Affiliated with Case Western Reserve University’s Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, the Center will fur nish valuable research about Cleve land’s chronically poor that will

stocking and management of their

enable human services professionals

own crisis foodbank. ■ Strengthening

The growing num

to influence local policy and shape a

the potential of children and youth

ber of homeless

strategic program agenda. ■ Another

at risk is another Foundation pri

example of the Foundation’s commit

ority: This was the impetus behind a

ment to foster creative approaches to

number of social service grants last

assist the poor and the dislocated is

year, including support of the Good

intactfamilies led the Salvation Army to expand its Family Emergency

its funding of the West Side Ecumeni

Samaritan Youth Center and its

cal Ministry’s Cooperative Connec

expanded network of recreational

tions. Using food co-ops as a vehicle

and educational activities for youth

for empowerment, this model program

in the underserved area of Hough.

engages low-income people in the

Also, a matching grant to the Berea

Shelter in the Harbor Light Complex.

Children’s Home will help establish a Secure Crisis Cottage so that emo tionally disturbed children from the

SOCIAL SERVICES C RAM S

Achievement Center fo r Children (formerly Society fo r Crippled Children) Start-up support for INTERLINK

18 4 ,5 0 0

American Bar Association, Chicago, Illinois ' ‘Clowning around ’ with sign language is one of the many ways Coventry Village Library

community may live in a home-like

is raising public

environment rather than a psychiatric

awareness about the deafcommunity.

hospital. ■ Finally, the Foundation continued to encourage key social service organizations which strive to increase their effectiveness and effi ciency by funding such opportunities as a governance review and boardtraining project of the Center for Human Services (the largest private social welfare agency in Cleveland)

Joint training program w ith Cuyahoga County Juvenile Court 13,480

American Red Cross Appreciative Inquiry Project for the strategic plan

Beech Brook

3,726

25 ,0 0 0

unique local program provides subsi dized health care for the working

Bellefaire/fewish Children’s Bureau

poor. ■ Meanwhile, a growing num

Evaluation of Intensive In-Home Treatment Program (over 13 m onths)

ber of local human service agencies

Boy Scouts o f America, Northeast Ohio Council, Painesville, Ohio General support

42 ,00 0 26,000

20 ,94 6

have been availing themselves of the

Case Western Reserve University

35,458 15,000

Multi-media campaign to raise public awareness of children’s issues 5,000 Operating support for the Ohio office (seventh and eighth years) 100,000

The Cleveland Foundation (Inc.) Evaluation of grant to the Gerontological Society of America for gerontology fellows Evaluation of Federation for Community Planning’s Teen Pregnancy Prevention Project Review of proposal to evaluate Cleveland Works, Inc. program Review of strategies for social and health issues through m inority churches Site visit to Rockville, Maryland on subsidized health care program for the working poor

3,000

5,000 5,000

5,000

2,071

The Cleveland Society fo r the Blind

behavioral expertise of Cleveland’s

General support

well-known Gestalt Institute, under a

Cleveland State University

program funded by The Cleveland

Client M anagement Software for the DISC Project Research com ponent of Visions for Children: An Early Childhood Education Model (second year) Study of neurologic effect of low blood-lead levels in Head Start children

Foundation. Its purpose: to help such agencies learn to handle their own internal stresses so that they can serve their clientele more effi ciently and effectively.

Visits to the Children's Museum and otherfamily programs organ ized by Harambee: Services to Black

500

Children’s Defense Fund, Washington, D.C.

' 'We Care’ ’ Program staff Spaulding Children’s program and staff expansion

ices to Rockville, Maryland, where a

100,000

1,900

The Association o f Child Advocates

County Department of Human Serv

Secure Crisis Cottage

Center For Human Services

The Art Studio, Inc.

and a site visit by the Cuyahoga

Berea Children S Home

East Cleveland Task Force on Services to Youth Governance review and board training

Administrative director of program at Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital (over two years) 50,000 Matching funds for program support

30,000

5,000

Area Agency on Aging Inc., Lima, Ohio Respite day care center by the Alzheimer’s Support Group of Hancock County*

Revision of Grown-up Abused Children Program

Center for Urban Poverty and Social Change at the Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences 100,000

American Society on Aging San Francisco, California Scholarships for Greater Cleveland attendees to mental health and aging sem inar

Bellflower Center fo r Prevention of Child Abuse. Inc.

Families help strengthen innercityfamily bonds.

35,000

4,495

82,080

29,000

Harambee: Services to Black Families Family Program for High-Risk Children (over two years)

46,117

Interchurch Council o f Greater Cleveland Parent/Child Preschool Book Program (fifth and sixth years) 4 5 ,0 0 0

The Hattie Larlham Foundation, Inc., Mantua, Ohio Open Doors Program to place handicapped children in foster care

4 0 ,0 0 0

Lake County YMCA, Painesville, Ohio General support

1,000

General support

Program evaluation consultant

3,500

Sexual abuse prevention and treatm ent program (STOP)

Cuyahoga County Community Mental Health Board Strategic planning process

17,500

East Cleveland Neighborhood Center, Inc. Director and office expenses

20,000

27,000

Gerontological Society o f America, Washington, D.C. Gerontology Fellows in Cleveland (over three years)

30,000

Gestalt Institute o f Cleveland

East End Neighborhood House Simba/Malaika Program Director’s attendance at conference on Adolescent Male Responsibility in Black Families

27,400

775

Family Health Association, Inc.

Organizational Development Consultation Project for hum an service organizations in Cuyahoga County (second and third years)

12,200

Federation fo r Community Planning Administration of the charitable portion of the supermarket settlement (seventh year) Child Day Care Planning Project’s child care collaborative system (over two years) Cuyahoga County Teen Pregnancy Prevention Project (second year) Training of apartment managers about services for the elderly

5 579

28 ,00 0

35,000

Merrick House 48 ,34 4

Mt. Zion Congregational Church, United Church o f Christ Program development in black churches by African American Family Congress

6,000

Natioijalities Services Center

4 ,8 0 0

Training of new executive director Update of Nationalities Directory

30 ,00 0 15,000 6 ,0 0 0

Near West Side Multi-Service Center 2,500

Drafting of a Resource Development Manual

14,500

Providence House 150,000 37,450 6,4 8 0

Friends o f Cleveland HeightsUniversity Heights Library Expansion of library services for the deaf com m unity

Training about governm ent programs for disabled consum ers 5,000 Training program for developmentally disabled persons to becom e personal care attendants 20,000

Program support for West Side Adolescent Services Network

Greater Cleveland Welfare Rights Organization Relocation of office

55,800

Lutheran Employment Aivareness Program

General support 49 ,75 0

76,683 Greater Cleveland Neighborhood Centers Association Family Service o f Hancock County Celebration of its 25th anniversary 10,000 History of the settlement house and neighborhood centers m ovem ent Relocation of Manpower Supportive Services office

Cleveland office of Association for Children for Enforcem ent of Support, Inc.

A. M. McGregor Home

Good Samaritan Youth Center Operating support for youth recreation and education

Volunteer Home Visitors Program in neighborhood centers (over two years)

Child Abuse Treatment Program for sexually abused children (over two years)*

500

The Legal Aid Society o f Cleveland Geauga County Department of Human Services, Chardon, Ohio

Staff and supplies (over two years)

12,000

46 ,00 0

The Eleanor B. Rainey Memorial Institute, Inc. Repair of building's lighting, walls, and plumbing

9,000 Retired Senior Volunteer Program Increasing male volunteerism

6 ,0 0 0

The Benjamin Rose Institute General support

Parents of at-risk children are in volved in devel

Lake Erie Girl Scout Council Cleveland Works, Inc.

35 ,00 0

The Salvation Army Renovation of the Harbor Light Complex Family Shelter 25 ,00 0

oping preschoolers ’ reading skills through the Inter church Council’s Preschool Book Program.

Shoes For Kids, Inc. 1988 Campaign

20 ,00 0

Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, Arcadia, Ohio Latch Key Plus Program for Arcadia elem entary school children*

5,000

United Way o f Hancock County, Findlay, Ohio Analysis and com m unityw ide needs assessm ent*

18,403

500

4,5 0 0

West Side Ecumenical Ministry Crisis Co-operative program (third year)

30,000

West Side Women's Center Coordinator for program development and volunteer recruitment (second year) 20,000

Witness/Victim Service Center Family Violence Program Expansion of clinical treatment services and clinical training for therapists

35,000

$358

American Bible Society, New York, New York

631

American Red Cross, Greater Cleveland Chapter

6 ,4 2 6 53,896

Annual Fund

1 ,2 0 0

Beliefaire

7,418

Big Brothers Program

11,580

Boy Scouts o f America, Greater Cleveland Council No. 440 Boys and Girls Clubs o f Greater Cleveland, Inc. Eliza Bryant Center Catholic Charities Corporation

Centerfo r Human Services

134 1,012

3,000 9,5 6 3

268

71,760

23,172

Child Guidance Center

247

Children Forever Haven

842

The Children’s Aid Society Industrial Home

Children’s Services

1,417 66,473

690

Christ Episcopal Church The Church Home

6,650

The Church o f the Saviour, United Methodist

5,065

1,189

Cleveland Christian Home, Inc. 2,547

The developmentalty disabled will be trained as per sonal care atten dants fo r the physically disabled by the Lutheran EmploymentAware ness Program.

The Cleveland Psychoanalytic Society Foundation

40 Research and application of psychoanalysis and support projects 70,601

The Cleveland Society fo r the Blind Diabetic Services Research or any other purpose Volunteer braille transcribers

237,951 400 17,886 3,065

Cuyahoga County Department o f Human Services 467

East End Neighborhood House 3,065 Fairmount Presbyterian Church

Federation for 700 Community Planning

Child Conservation Council o f Greater Cleveland

TOTAL SOCIAL SERVICES GRANTS— UNDESIGNATED $2,065,197

51,621

10,905

17,770

20,000

Big Buddy/Little Buddy program

Prevention of delinquency among boys 550

Special client needs

Counseling Division 37,316 Day Nursery Association of Cleveland 4,065 Family Preservation Program 2,0 0 0

WomenSpace Costs for executive director (over two years)

Cleveland Hearing and Speech Center

Benefit of aged persons Benefit of Parmadale-St. Anthony Youth Services Village

Women’s Community Fund Staff support

Alcoholism Services o f Cleveland, Inc.

Big Brothers/Big Sisters o f Greater Cleveland, Inc.

Visions for Children: Early Childhood Education Model Relocation expenses

City o f Cleveland, Director o f Public Safety

Beech Brook

United Way o f Lake County, Inc., Mentor, Ohio General support

(Following recipients and programs desig nated by donor and fo r general support unless otherwise noted)

Community Information/Volunteer Action Center (CIVAC) Needy and deserving families and children

3,612 2,268 1,375

The First Congregational Church of Sonoma, Sonoma, California 134 The First United Methodist Church, Ashland, Ohio 6,331 Goodwill Industries o f Greater Cleveland

1,232 Greater Cleveland Neighborhood Centers Association 13,114 The Hebrew Free 1,000 Loan Association

Heights Blaugrund Lodge No. 1152 B'naiB’rith 1,712

St. Christopher’s by the River St. Dominic’s Parish

4,2 8 0

The Hiram House

St. John Lutheran Church

2,046

Eliza Jennings Home Equipment

1,568 22 ,54 0 35 ,98 6

Jewish Community Federation of Cleveland 13,955 Research or any other purpose

17,886

Jones Home o f Children’s Services

19,204

Capital improvement in building and equipment

35 ,98 6

Lakewood Christian Church

2,202

The Hattie Larlham Foundation, Inc., Mantua, Ohio 14,467 Little Sisters o f the Poor 2,852 Lutheran Agencies Organized in Service 2,046 The Lutheran Home for the Aged

11,680

Marycrest School

6,6 5 0

Stella Maris A.M. McGregor Home

The Muscular Disease Society of Northeastern Ohio

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Cleveland Heights, Ohio

1,000

St. Richard’s Church

1,410

St. Theodosius Russian Orthodox Cathedral

The Salvation Army The Salvation Army Ashland, Ohio The Scottish Rite Benevolent Foundation, Lexington, Massachusetts Shaker Heights Lodge No. 45 FOP Associates

25 ,243 3,166

250

Our Lady o f the Wayside, Incorporated, Avon, Ohio

6,605

Building fund

14,260

The Three-Corner-Round Pack Outfit, Inc.

Planned Parenthood o f Greater Cleveland, Inc. 105,805 1,500

Plymouth Church o f Shaker Heights

760

Providence House

300

The Benjamin Rose Institute

19,359

Rose-Mary Center

2,719

St. Andrews United Methodist Church, Findlay, Ohio

116

St. Basil Church

660

St. Bernadette’s Church

310

Camping program

35,986

660

United Way o f Greater Toledo Toledo, Ohio United Way Services

250 399,965 300 295

West Side Deutscher Frauen Verein, TheAltenheim 18,482 Women’s Community Fund

500

The Young Men’s Christian Association, Ashland, Ohio

3,166

The Young Men’s Christian Association o f Cleveland Lakewood Branch West Side Branch

5,000

15,578 8,997 17,993

The Young Women’s Christian Association o f Cleveland 8,551 Lakewood Branch

12,045

1,666 United Appeal o f Ashland County, Ohio, Inc., Ashland, Ohio 3,166 Trinity Cathedral

Services Center.

Vocational Guidance Services 4 ,061 Assistance to needy clients of Sunbeam School 1,000 Assistance to needy of Sunbeam School graduating class 1,000

Starr Commonwealth fo r Boys, Albion, Michigan 1,442 Sunshine Children’s Home, Maumee, Ohio

the Nationalities

2,473

The Society fo r Crippled Children o f Cuyahoga County, Inc. 16,763

2,000

and many other services offered at

The Visiting Nurse Association o f Cleveland 3,565

Physical education program for the Julie Billiart School 12,864

Society o f St. Vincent de Paul

ethnic directory

134

Sisters o f Notre Dame, Chardon, Ohio

Equipment

will get assistance

Benefit of Hill House Benefit of Catholic Social Services

6,650

New immigrants from an updated

300

St. Timothy Episcopal Church, Perrysburg Ohio 2,000

Breckenridge Village

60th Anniversary Campaign

1,000 2

Capital campaign

The Shaker One Hundred, Inc. 2,473

Ohio Presbyterian Homes, Columbus, Ohio

Parmadale-St. Anthony Youth Services Village

134

300

Missionary Servants o f the Most Holy Trinity, Silver Spring Maryland 4,280 The Montefiore Home

St. Martin’s Episcopal Church

860

8,997

TOTAL SOCIAL SERVICES GRANTSDESIGNATED SI, 681,315 TOTAL SOCIAL SERVICES GRANTSDESIGNATED AND UNDESIGNATED $3,746,512 * Grant recommended by Findlay Distribution Committee o f the L. Dale Dorney Fund

New shoes lead to increased school attendance fo r underprivileged children as well as self-esteem— as Shoesfo r Kids has shown fo r 19 years.

HEALTH

In 1988 Cleveland was selected as one of nine sites in the National Community AIDS Partnership, a col laboration of national and local fun ders formed to stimulate local philanthropic responses to the AIDS epidemic. Cleveland area funders met the challenge with a unique approach, agreeing to pool their philanthropic dollars and, with staff assistance from The Cleveland Foundation, set up the Community AIDS Partnership Project (CAPP) to oversee their dis bursement for locally identified pri orities. ■ In addition to serving as co-convenor of CAPP, The Cleveland Foundation committed $250,000 toward the $500,000 local pool which was matched dollar-for-dollar by national funders. With these funds, CAPP is in an excellent posi tion to make a significant difference in Cleveland by encouraging the development of targeted prevention and education services and the estab lishment of needed new services. ■ As both hospital admission rates and length of stays have fallen, med ical care is being provided more fre quently in outpatient settings. Despite

■ Using a Cleveland Foundation

this trend, the vast majority of medi

grant, the medical school at Case

cal student training has continued to

Western Reserve University has estab

Cleveland’s new Community AIDS

take place in hospitals. Medical

lished standards and developed a

schools have recognized the need to

computerized system for monitoring

decentralize this training into out

student placements. The new sys

patient settings such as physicians’

tem, utilizing equipment donated by

offices, but assuring the quality of

AT&T, will allow the medical school

the training is difficult when stu

to move one-half of this training out

dents are scattered in diverse settings.

of the hospital into more varied set tings. ■ The difficulty of recruiting and retaining physicians for innercity practices is being addressed with

Partnership is using a SI million funding pool and communitywide strategy to shape an AIDS offensive.

a grant to the Ohio Primary Care

The Cleveland Foundation (Inc.)

Association, which allows five such

Evaluation of grant to Cleveland Clinic Foundation for personnel in Department of M olecular Biology (over three years) Partial local m atch for NationalCom munity AIDS Partnership (over 30 m onths)

practices to recruit jointly.

Another

issue that has been the focus of sev eral Cleveland Foundation grants over the past five years is the quality

12,000

250,000

Cleveland Health Education Museum Keeping people out of nursing homes

'Z In ambulatory

of care in long-term patient facilities. gets so much attention these days

Sum mer intern to improve m inority attendance

that the situation of the more than

Cleveland Research Institute

one million persons already inside

Collaborative heart research with Soviet scientists (over 18 m onths)

them is too frequently neglected. One of the most vexing questions is how best to care for the large num ber of mentally impaired persons in nursing homes. ■ In 1987 The Cleve land Foundation provided a threeyear grant of 1268,925 to Heather Hill to test new methods of providing care to this population. Last year the Foundation continued its work in this area with a three-year grant to the Judson Retirement Community to

1,100

Health Care Center, 105,000

The Cleveland Society fo r the Blind Services for the elderly in Low Vision Clinic (over two years)

72 ,00 0

families.

Training of nurse aides for dementia care (over three years) 78 ,74 9

would in hospitals.

Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry Association Volunteer guardianship program for the elderly (over 18 m onths)

Health clinic at East High School (fifth year)

Training of house staff to improve patient com pliance (over two years) 49 ,50 0

Organizational development for physician recruitm ent Physician recruitm ent and retention incentive program (over two years) 39,960 102,000

Ohio Primary Care Association, Columbus, Ohio 39,350

Physician recruitm ent for Cleveland neighborhood health centers

Health Systems Agency o f North Central Ohio

Construction of new blood center (over three years) $3 00,000 Staff assistance in AIDS programming 2,850

Eliza Bryant Center Long-range planning assistance

30 ,00 0

Case Western Reserve University Ambulatory clinical teaching program at School of Medicine (over two years)

Renovation and start-up support of a new West Side clinic (over three years) 150,000

3,000

Regional Council on Alcoholism

The Hiram House

Adolescent chem ical dependency treatm ent facility for medically indigent

Camperships for children w ith physical or medical problems 10,000

Hospice o f Lake County, Inc., Mentor, Ohio Study of demand for inpatient hospice facility

4,500

Central School o f Practical Nursing Inc. Home nursing program

The Teen Father Program University Hospitals o f Cleveland A grant is helping Cleveland’s Visiting

22 ,94 0

The Cleveland Clinic Foundation Personnel in Department of Molecular Biology (over three years) 574,200

96 ,5 88

Assistant director for adm inistration (over three years) 6 0 ,0 0 0

50,140

20 ,0 0 0

150,000

The Benjamin Rose Institute Multi-agency database on respite care (over two years)

Catholic Service Bureau o f Lake County, Painesville, Ohio Psychosocial support for nursing home residents

34 ,20 0

Planned Parenthood o f Greater Cleveland, Inc.

Start-up support for new physicians 80 ,00 0

Task force to evaluate legislative options for indigent care

80 ,25 0

Case m anagem ent system w ith Cuyahoga County Mental Health Board 86 ,04 0

Glenville Health Association HEALTH GRANTS American Red Cross, Greater Cleveland Chapter

5,000

Ohio Department o f Mental Health, Columbus, Ohio

Federation fo r Community Planning Computerized benefit screening for the elderly

50,000

Neighborhood Health Care, Inc.

Cuyahoga County Hospital Foundation, Inc.

Development o f Fairhill campus

79,681

Mt. Sinai Medical Center

Service Bureau of Lake County is

nursing home residents and their

Judson Retirement Community

cases than they

Cleveland Student Health Program

Fairhill Institute fo r the Elderly

psychosocial outreach program for

wider range of

Expansion of health administration faculty of the Business Administration College (over three years) 160,056

dents with dementia. The Catholic using another grant to develop a

CWRU medical students see a fa r

Cleveland State University

Pediatric service coordination program at Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital

train its aides to provide care for resi

settings like Hough Norwood Family

Nurse Association market and

Pediatric Inform ation Resource Center at Rainbow Babies and Childrens Hospital

The Visiting Nurse Association o f Cleveland Market study and plan development 4 0 ,0 0 0

restructure the array of home health care services it offers to the area.

22,281

(Following recipients and programs desig nated by donor and fo r general support unless otherwise noted)

Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Association, Toledo, Ohio $250 American Cancer Society, Cuyahoga County Unit Research or any other purpose

2 Stimulating mental capacity and

156,752 decreasing social 17,886

isolation are goals

American Cancer Society, Toledo, Ohio 250 American Heart Association, Northeast Ohio Affiliate, Inc. 147,783

of the Catholic

Research or any other purpose

program.

17,886

American Heart Association, Toledo, Ohio 250 American Lung Association of Northern Ohio 1,937 American Veterinary Medical Association Foundation 53,340 Arthritis Foundation, Northeastern Ohio Chapter 1,013 Bellevue Hospital, Bellevue, Ohio 3,91”’ Case Western Reserve University for the School o f Medicine Cancer research Medical research and general support

Outpatient clinic for dispensary Research in diseases of the eye

Central School of Practical Nursing Inc.

Service Bureau of Lake County’s geriatric outreach

Cleveland Health Education Museum Cuyahoga County Hospital Foundation, Inc.

3,065 Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital Burn Unit 1,930 Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital Nurse Award 838 Deaconess Hospital of Cleveland

104,859

Elyria Memorial Hospital, Elyria, Ohio

6,252

1,300

Fairhill Institute for the Elderly 350

The Cleveland Clinic Foundation

22,686

Cardiac research Research in diseases of the eye

300 15,375

Fairview General Hospital Equipment Christiana Perren Soyer bed Surgical Center

Grace Hospital Equipment

500

9,998 71,973 956 250 35,986

29,859

Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio Glaucoma research at College of Optometry

250

Rainbow Babies and Childrens Hospital 91,307 Saint Ann Foundation Saint John Hospital

William H. Gates bed Planning support

Lutheran Medical Center Foundation

Equipment or supplies

The Deaconess Foundation

17,409

49 ,84 8 30,749

3,875

Saint Luke’s Hospital

1,417

3,065 15,201 447

St. Vincent Charity Hospital

6,650

Aid for alcoholics and indigent sick Rosary Hall Elizabeth Boersig Soyer bed

1,182 250 956

Samaritan Hospital, Ashland, Ohio Memorial room maintained in memory of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Myers 12,663

2,000

Shriners Hospitals fo r Crippled Children, Tampa, Florida 8,997

Employees’ Christmas fond

1,485

University Hospitals o f Cleveland

Holy Family Cancer Home

1,712

Hospice o f Northwest Ohio, Toledo, Ohio

250

Health Hill Hospitalfor Children 3,065 Capital Campaign

Highland View Hospital

Huron Road Hospital Juvenile Diabetes Foundation

9,686 400

Lakewood Hospital

3,187

Lakewood Hospital Foundation, Inc.

102,026

Lutheran Medical Center Conference travel

2,696 389

13,300

Benefit aged people 9,382 Cancer research 170,295 Conference travel 2,450 Ireland Cancer Center 300 Lakeside Hospital 529,596 Maternity Hospital 5,716 Henry L. Sanford Memorial bed 1,417 Spine research in the Department of Orthopedic Surgery 12,000 Urological or vascular research 69,421

TOTAL HEALTH GRANTSDESIGNATED $1,892,780 TOTAL HEALTH GRANTSDESIGNATED AND UNDESIGNATED $4,754,165

EDUCATION

Improving opportunities for disad vantaged and minority students of all ages was the major theme in the Foundation’s education program last year— ranging from a grant of $105,000 to Marotta Montessori Schools to establish four new pre school sites in the central city to a series of grants totaling nearly $154,000 to local institutions of higher education to provide career awareness, support services or men tors for minority students. ■ A method developed by Kent State Uni versity researchers for evaluating teaching practices and prescribing specific changes consistent with research on effective schools is being tested for the first time in an urban setting— 10 Cleveland schools— to assess its potential for narrowing the gap between inner-city students’ expected and actual achievement. ■ The Foundation also stressed projects that built upon the existing strengths of local colleges and uni versities. At Case Western Reserve University, traditionally a center of excellence in technical fields, a grant of $800,000 is helping undergradu ates in all fields benefit from new information technologies. The exten

Affairs have joined forces to offer a

public-works management program—

The wonders of discovery take

a timely and imaginative response to

sion of a new centralized computer

the much-publicized deterioration of

network into residence halls will give

the area’s infrastructure. ■ Subur

students as well as faculty and staff

ban school districts in Greater Cleve

access to a vast array of databases

land, meanwhile, are grappling with

and applications. A grant to John

demographic change— specifically,

Carroll University’s School of Busi

with increases in the numbers of

ness, a major source of managerial

children who are poor or of minority

talent for Cleveland-area firms, is

background. Two Foundation grants

helping to create a renovated facility

are helping the Cleveland Heights-

of the same high quality as the aca

University Heights school system

form at the new Science Teachers Resource Center where Cleveland teachers receive technical assistance fo r upgrading science curricula.

demic programs it houses. And at Cleveland State University, the col leges of Engineering and Urban

The Cleveland Foundation (Inc.)

2 Additional Marotta Montessori School campuses will give disadvantaged inner-city children vitalpreparation during theirforma tivepreschoolyears.

address these changes creatively and

EDUCATION GRANTS

sensitively. The first, for the restruc

Baldwin-Wallace College

turing of Heights High, is supporting

Learning Connections program coordinator (over two years) 4 8 ,0 0 0

a bold attempt on the part of school and district leadership to focus on

John Carroll University

outcomes for the 60-percent-black

Renovation of the School of Business (over two years) 100,000

student body of 2,900. A second grant

Case Western Reserve University

is underwriting a comprehensive

Alternative Dispute Resolution Educational Program by School of Law and W eatherhead School of Management (over 18 m onths) 76 ,00 0 Career Beginnings Program at the Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences (third and fourth years) 50,000 Electronic learning environm ent in residence halls 80 0,0 00 Symposium on ‘ ‘The Higher Education of Women: Yesterday, Today, and Tom orrow” 5,000

program in listening and language skills for pupils in kindergarten through grade 2 in an effort to pro vide a solid grounding in Standard English, a virtual requirement for success in higher education and employment. ■ In the western sub urb of Lakewood, which has seen dramatic increases in welfare-

Catholic Diocese o f Cleveland

Assessment of grant to Youth Opportunities Unlimited for the sum m er component of School-to-W ork program 25,000 Consultant and other activities in support o f two special initiatives for the Cleveland Public Schools 25,000 Consultant for the Cleveland Hispanic Scholarship Fund, Inc.’s program 5,000 Evaluation of Cleveland State University College of Education’s project to revitalize guidance counseling services 3,750 Evaluation o f grant to Cleveland HeightsUniversity Heights School District to restructure Cleveland Heights High School 7,500 Evaluation of grant to Cuyahoga Community College for “ Pursuing Excellence and Equity” Project w ith the Cleveland Public Schools 10,000 Review of strategies to address the nursing shortage in Cleveland 7,500 Technical assistance and evaluation of the electronic learning environm ent at Case Western Reserve University 5,000 Technical assistance and program development for grant to the Minority Youth Helpers, Inc. for tutoring program 5,000

Cleveland Heights-University Heights City School District Language-based instructional program for kindergarten through second grade 25,700 Planning for restructuring of Cleveland Heights High School 72,200

Cleveland Hispanic Scholarship Fund, Inc. Operating support (second year)

The Cleveland Museum of Natural History Development of a specimen loan program (over three years) 44,736

dependent and non-English-speaking

Inner-City Fund’s capital and operating campaign (over three years) 500,000

Cleveland Scholarship Programs, Inc.

students, a funded program provides

The Centerfo r Learning

Early Awareness Program to advise students of college options (second grant, over 18 m onths) Re-establishment of the Campus Representative program (over 18 m onths)

family counseling and a link to needed social services in the hope

Development of geography and governm ent materials w ith the Cleveland Public Schools (over two years) 26,000

that reducing family stresses will

Cleveland Council on World Affairs

also reduce the high risk of dropping

Development and expansion of educational programs in the Cleveland Public Schools (over five years) 25 ,00 0

out among such students. ■ Another series of grants was aimed at under

Cleveland Board o f Education

standing and addressing the special

Tom orrow ’s New Teachers program at Collinwood High School 13,5 56

needs of girls and women in both precollegiate and higher education.

The Cleveland Education Fund Cleveland Public Schools English teacher participation in the Andover-Bread Loaf Writing Workshop for public school teachers (over three years) 66 ,76 8 Computer applications in science teacher training w orkshop (over three years) 4,671 Science Teachers’ Resource Center planning project for Science Teachers’ Collaborative 33,500 Start-up support for School Team Enrichm ent Project (STEP) 2 5,000

80,000

60,775

42,978

Cleveland State University Black Aspirations Week student program 3,045 Exhibition of photographs and religious artifacts at the University Art Gallery by Sacred Landmarks Research Group 15,800 Public Works M anagement Program and public education activities (over two years) 92,600 Street Law Leadership Program by College of Law 38,945 Training of physical education personnel for handicapped students in the Cleveland Public Schools 36,194

Community-Youth Mediation Program

Learning About Business, Painesville, Ohio

Expansion of school-based m ediation in the Cleveland Public Schools and parochial schools with Ursuline College (over two years) 8 0 ,0 0 0

General support

Cuyahoga Community College Cleveland Alternative Education Program 61,842 ‘'Pursuing Excellence and Equity,” an articulation program with the Cleveland Public Schools (second year) 79 ,00 0

East Cleveland City Schools Kirk Instills Pride (H P) program at Kirk Middle School 4 ,0 0 0

Findlay City Schools, Findlay, Ohio Development of a Teen Awareness Lecture Series* Outdoor Environmental Study Center Lincoln Elementary School* Purchase of Gamefield Fitness Courts (over two years)*

5,000 at 4,9 8 3 28 ,00 0

Greater Cleveland Roundtable Study of the Cleveland Public Schools’ new EDP system and implementation needs 10,000

Interchurch Council o f Greater Cleveland Tutoring network for the Cleveland Public Schools (second year)

500

M.Y.H. Club Corporation 3 Handicapped

Tutorial program for neighborhood youth (third year)

30,328

students in the

Marotta Montessori Schools o f Cleveland

Cleveland Public

Start-up support for a second site

Schools improve

Morley Library Painesville, Ohio

their motor skills

General support

with learning

National Puerto Rican Forum, New York, New York

modules designed by two CSU educa tion professors.

105,000 1,000

Comprehensive Competencies Program at Cleveland office (over two years) 112,500

(Following recipients and programs desig nated by donor and fo r general support unless otherwise noted)

Ohio Dance

A Better Chance, Inc.

$200

Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio

6,331

New Choreography and Oral Traditions project coordinator in a Cleveland Public School 4 ,6 2 0

South Euclid-Lyndhurst Board o f Education Educational Computer Consortium of Ohio’s Improving the Teaching of Science Through Computers project (over two years) 30 ,00 0

Ursuline College “ Educating Cleveland Women for a Better Cleveland Tom orrow ” program (second and third years) 2 5,500

40 ,00 0

Kent State University Foundation, Kent, Ohio Effective Classroom Appraisal and Management Program in the Cleveland Public Schools by Center for School Personnel Relations 158,015 Institute for the Study of Gender and Education 12,869 Planning study for expansion o f services to Cuyahoga County Schools by Center for School Personnel Relations 29 ,86 0 Study of the Cleveland Public Schools Affirmative Reading Program by Center for School Personnel Relations 2 5,471

Western Reserve Montessori School, Inc., Grand River, Ohio Start-up support for Parent-Child Program (over three years) 22,865

Youth Opportunities Unlimited Summer com ponent of School-to-Work Transition program 150,000 Year-round School-to-Work Transition program (over five years) 850,000

TOTAL EDUCATION GRANTS— UNDESIGNATED $4,340,571

Summer Seminar Program in Jo h n F. Kennedy and John Marshall high schools 10,000

Lake Erie College, Painesville, Ohio 10,000

Lakewood Board o f Education Family Intervention Program for At-Risk Youth (over two years) 27,000

Laurel School

Miles of cable will soon link each

Study of the decision-making process of adolescent girls in collaboration with Harvard University 4 2 ,0 0 0

Beaumont Schoolfo r Girls

58,930 250

Benedictine High School Building Fund

250

University o f California, Berkeley, California

179

John Carroll University

1,964

Case Western Reserve University 11,368 Adelbert College 5,866 Franklin Thom as Backus Law School 5,853 Field Biological Station at Squire Valleevue Farm in the Department of Biology 26 ,68 9 Graduate School 149,495 Reference books for the Library of Western Reserve College 177 School of Medicine 1,000 Social research at the Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences 1,384 W eatherhead School of M anagement 250

The Cleveland Education Fund 500 Cleveland Lutheran High School Association 2,046

Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio

Harriet B. Storrs lectures

Baldwin-Wallace College

Cleveland State University

134

Department of Finance

260

Connecticut College, New London, Connecticut

179

Denison University, Granville, Ohio

2,000

dormitory room at

Educational Television Association o f Metropolitan Cleveland, WVIZ-TV

130

CWRUtoa campus-wide

Fairview Educational Foundation

250

computer network— and greatly expanded learning resources.

Fenn Educational Fund

223

SCHOLARSHIP GRANTS

Gilmour Academy

705

Baldwin-Wallace College

Hathaway Brown School

5,000

Hawken School

1,013

Capital Campaign

1,000

The Hill School, Pottstown, Pennsylvania

130

Hiram College, Hiram, Ohio

10,000

Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio 9,347 6,890

Laurel School 1,000

Daniel E. Morgan School B ook awards to children

234

University o f Notre Dame

855

Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio University o f the Pacific, Stockton, California

Scholarship support

1,450

7,462 179

16,720

Scholarship support

Sisters o f Notre Dame 300

Harriet B, Storrs Fund scholarships for students not attending Lake Erie or Garfield colleges 46 ,00 0 Scholarships for students from the Aurora, Ohio area 13,000 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 Scholarship support at Ruffing Montessori School (West) 1,450

Cleveland State University 30,660

Dyke College Scholarship support

6,160

East Suburban Montessori School Scholarship support

1,450

Fairmount Montessori Association Scholarship support at Ruffing Montessori School (East) 1,450

The Hudson Montessori Association, Hudson, Ohio Scholarship support

1,450

Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts 101,969

Lake Erie College, Painesville, Ohio

Alumni Fund

Scholarship support

1,000

United Negro College Fund, Inc. 8,997 University School

1,380

Williams College, Williamstown Massachusetts 828

8,000

Westshore Montessori Association Scholarship support

1,450

TOTAL SCHOLARSHIP GRANTS— UNDESIGNATED $204,700

Avon Lake United Church o f Christ, Avon Lake, Ohio 2,547

Baldwin-Wallace College 5,065

Capital University, Columbus, Ohio The Frederick R. and Bertha Sprecht Mautz Scholarship Fund

5,379

John Carroll University Jam es J. Doyle Scholarship

1,758

Case Western Reserve University The Aloy Memorial Scholarship Fund for w om en 1,133 For a student of Flora Stone Mather College in foreign study 2,427 Harriet Fairfield Coit and William Henry Coit Scholarships at Flora Stone Mather College 1,417 William Curtis M orton, Maud Morton, Kathleen Morton Fund Scholarships 15,375 Oglebay Fellow Program in the School of Medicine 80,071 Scholarships in aerospace or computers 61 Scholarships in Franklin Thom as Backus Law School 9,818 The Hazel Myers Spreng Scholarship 5,065

Inez and Harry Clement Award Cleveland Public Schools annual superintendent’s award

1,000

The Cleveland Institute o f Art Caroline E. Coit Fund Scholarships Isaac C. Goff Fund Scholarships

1,525 1,800

The Cleveland Music School Settlement The Nellie E. Hinds Memorial Scholarships

4,000

Cleveland Scholarship Programs, Inc. General support

500

Harry Coulby Scholarship For Pickands Mather em ployees’ children

40,000

Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire

TOTAL EDUCATION GRANTSDESIGNATED $460,282

The Joh n Marshall Raible and David Gardner Raible Scholarship Fund

TOTAL EDUCATION GRANTSDESIGNATED AND UNDESIGNATED $4,800,853 The National Puerto Rican Forum’s Compre hensive Competen cies Program has an impressive track record fo r helping Hispanic students to excel.

The Hazel Myers Spreng Scholarship $5,065

The Hazel Myers Spreng Scholarship

19,840

The Cleveland Foundation (Inc.)

Scholarship support

Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio

Scholarships for Christian work

Scholarship support

Cleveland Montessori Association

The Piney Woods Country Life School, Piney Woods, Mississippi 8,997 Princeton University Princeton, New Jersey 130 Saint Dominic School 310 Saint Mary Seminary 1,712 Julie Billiart School

Berea Area Montessori Association

Case Western Reserve University 14,936

Alumni Fund

$15,620

John Carroll University

Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Michigan

Lake Erie College, Painesville, Ohio

Scholarship support

(Following recipients and programs desig nated by donor)

20,749

Hawken School The John Marshall Raible and David Gardner Raible Scholarship Fund

4,4 8 7

Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Michigan The John C. McLean Scholarships to deserving students

14,936

Sherman Johnson Memorial Scholarship For medical students from Lake and Geauga counties

18,000

VirginiaJones Memorial Scholarship For furthering the college education of a female graduate of Shaw High School 2,4 0 0

TheJon Lewis Memorial Award For a Cleveland Heights High School graduate to pursue further studies

FENN EDUCATIONAL FUND (FEF)

The Cleveland Foundation

Baldwin-Wallace College

in the general area of education. The

Co-op scholarships Henry Ford II scholarship Special honorary scholarships

Fenn Educational Fund (FEF) is

John Carroll University

designed to promote and assist in the

Social service focus in co-op program 12,000 Special honorary scholarships 5,000

administers two special purpose funds

development of cooperative education and work/study programs at institu tions of higher education in the Greater Cleveland area. FEF has been a fund of the Foundation since 1971.

3,000

MacMurray College, Jacksonville, Illinois The George D. and Edith W. Featherstone Memorial Fund Scholarships 2,547

■ The Foundation’s other special

Case Alumni Association Special honorary scholarships 15,000 Charles J. Stilwell Scholarship at Case Institute of Technology 5,000

Case Western Reserve University M inority Career Awareness program (over 15 m onths)

Cleveland State University Career Services Center LINK program to increase m inority student participation in business and engineering co-op programs (second year) 35 ,00 0 Internships in com m unity development Corporations for students in the College of Urban Affairs (second year) 12,100 Special honorary scholarships 18,400

Management Education (PBME), was

strengthen business and management education at four-year institutions of higher learning in Ohio. Grants,

Cuyahoga Community College

5,065

which are awarded biennially, were

Career Awareness program for w ork/study students

Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana

first authorized under this program

The John C. McLean Scholarships in engineering 37 ,33 4

in March 1983. The fourth set of

The Hazel Myers Spreng Scholarship

The Miriam Kerruish Stage Scholarship For Shaker Heights High School graduates

grants will be approved in June 1989.

Dyke College R. Earl Burrows Memorial scholarships

2,000

Peer Co-op w ork/training program 8,0 0 0

TOTAL FEF GRANTS

19,700

$202,996

STATEWIDE PROGRAM FOR BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT EDUCATION(PBME)

For graduates of the public high school of Elyria, Ohio 2,500

University School

The Cleveland Foundation (Inc.) Continuation of the Statewide Program for Business and Management Education (over two years) $ 54,600

800

Ursuline College Lillian Herron Doyle Scholarship

28 ,77 6

Notre Dame College o f Ohio

Ada Gates Stevens Scholarship

The John Marshall Raible and David Gardner Raible Scholarship Fund

27 ,72 0

Statewide Program for Business and

of the L. Dale Dorney Fund to

The Hazel Myers Spreng Scholarship in memory of Bishop Samuel P. Spreng

S l6 ,50 0 1,000 4 ,8 0 0

purpose fund in education, the

established in 1982 with the support

North Central College, Naperville, Illinois Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio

SPECIAL PURPOSE FUNDS

1,758

TOTAL PBME GRANTS

TOTAL SCHOLARSHIP GRANTSDESIGNATED $310,647

$54,600

TOTAL SPECIAL PURPOSE FUNDS GRANTS $257,596

TOTAL SCHOLARSHIP GRANTSDESIGNATED AND UNDESIGNATED $515,347

TOTAL EDUCATION GRANTS— EDUCATIONPROGRAMS, SCHOLARSHIPS AND SPECIAL PURPOSE FUNDS COMBINED $5,573,796 ^

*Grant recommended by Findlay Distribution Committee o f the L. Dale Dorney Fund

Teachers in Cleveland’s Kennedy-Marshall cluster are analyzing their impact on student success with TRIVET, a new assessment tool developed by KSU.

CIVIC AFFAIRS

Cleveland felt the strong impact in 1988 of a concerted effort behind neighborhood revitalization— made possible by the coming together of substantial human and economic resources throughout the city. The Cleveland Foundation’s Special Initia tive in Housing and Neighborhoods, with its commitment of major fund ing and staff time, helped mobilize more than 16 million in funds dur ing its first full year, including a $2 million program-related investment by The Ford Foundation to help finance the neighborhood develop ment projects of Neighborhood Pro gress, Inc.— a new umbrella agency created to foster an increase in Cleve land neighborhood revitalization by bringing together public and private funders and nonprofit communitybased economic developers. The cre ation of NPI has spawned large-scale projects which are making a visible difference in the city— and bringing on line hundreds of units of both renovated and new housing, as well as development of neighborhood commercial strips. ■ Examples of the imaginative recycling of existing

Cleveland artists. Elsewhere, five

structures include two abandoned

buildings in three different neighbor

school facilities which will soon be

hoods have been remodeled into

returned to usefulness in new capaci

low-rent, multifamily dwellings; and

ties: The Fruitland School in the

plans are underway for a shopping

West Side Cudell area will be reno

center— one of the first in several

vated as a community center, and

decades— to be built in the Midtown

the Hodge School in the St. Clair area

area. ■ The Cleveland Foundation is

on the East Side will be refurbished

also committed to encouraging con

into 30 studio and living spaces for

structive community dialogue through out the city’s neighborhoods. A 1200,000 grant to the Greater Cleve land Roundtable is supporting a human relations project that identifies and works with neighborhood leaders in a grassroots effort to address local

n 18 new condos were successfully marketed as part of the Nolasco Housing Corpora tion ’s impressive revitalization effort in DetroitShoreway.

issues in a helpful way, for example

CIVIC AFFAIRS GRANTS

by holding informal discussions with

Buckeye Area Development Corporation

residents. The project also supports a

“ Cool Line'' for handling urgent intra Apartment improvement program community conflicts. ■ In an effort

S 22,500

Court Community Service

to bolster the local criminal justice

Services for the Cuyahoga County Court of Common Pleas (over two years) 54,039

system, The Cleveland Foundation

The Cleveland Foundation (Inc.)

harassment and

made a grant to the Lutheran Metro

Cleveland Neighborhood Partnership Program’s financing for multi-family housing 140,000 Evaluation of East Suburban Council for Open Communities and other fair housing organizations 20,000 Evaluation of pilot hom e ownership program of Cleveland Housing Network 15,000 Loan-loss reserve fund for hom e construction and rehabilitation program by Cleveland Neighborhood Partnership Program 75 ,00 0 Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry Association’s Project Re-Entry Care Team in Cuyahoga Metropolitan Housing Authority facilities 30,000

prejudice made by

politan Ministry Association for Project Re-entry, which organizes ex-offenders into Care Teams res ponsible for bringing anti-drug and anti-violence messages to students in the Cleveland Public Schools. Another grant to the Federation for Commu nity Planning will facilitate signifi cant institutional reforms in the County’s Juvenile Court system. ■ The Foundation’s 135,000 grant to the Governmental Research Institute

Cleveland Housing Network, Inc.

arose out of concern over whether

Pilot hom e ownership program

Cleveland’s quasi-public agencies, such as the Regional Transit Author ity and Regional Sewer District, adequately provide the services for which they were intended. The result will be an assessment of how well the five major agencies func tion, along with recommendations for improvement.

Reports of

area residents on the Roundtable’s new “CoolLine’’ bring helpful intervention by human relations specialists.

9,100

Conference on em ploym ent and self-sufficiency

3,000

Court o f Appeals o f Ohio, Eighth Appellate District Modernization of recordkeeping system

51,500

16,000

Cudell Improvement, Inc. Fruitland School development

6 0 ,0 0 0

26,562

Cuyahoga County Bar Foundation

30,000

Annual Public Servants Merit Award luncheon (over three years)

3,199

Cuyahoga County Board o f Commissioners

Cleveland Tenants Organization Expanded efforts in tenant organization (over three years) 75,000

Youth Services Coordinating Council’s sum m er program activities (third year) 25 ,00 0

The Cleveland Tomorrow Project, Inc.

Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court, Juvenile Court Division

Start-up support for Neighborhood Progress, Inc. and operating support for Cleveland Neighborhood Partnership Program (over three years) 500,000

Hiring costs for new Superintendent of Detention Center

3,5 0 0

Cuyahoga County Regional Planning Commission

Cleveland Waterfront Coalition Waterfront conference

Land use and housing study for neighborhood revitalization*

Council o f State Community Affairs Agencies, Washington, D.C.

Cleveland State University Planning analysis of East 17th and East 18th Street blocks by College of Urban Affairs Study of development issues in Cleveland

Community Action Commission, Findlay, Ohio

2,500

Im plem entation of recom m endations in the Brookpark Road Study 15,000

Collinwood Community Services Center

The Cuyahoga Plan o f Ohio, Inc.

Development activities in the Five Points area by Collinwood Development Corporation 26 ,66 6

Fair housing program of Metropolitan Strategy Group (second and third years) 30,000

Development Training Institute, Inc., Baltimore, Maryland Internships from Cleveland com m unity development corporations 15,850

Catholic Diocese o f Cleveland r City high school kids get straight talk about gang violencefrom a

Commission on Catholic Community Action’s hum an relations program (over two years) 6 0 ,0 0 0

East Suburban Councilfo r Open Communities Fair housing activities (over two years)

Lutheran Metro politan Ministry Care Team made up of ex-offenders.

160,000

The Enterprise Foundation, Columbia, Maryland Establishm ent of Cleveland office for support to neighborhood revitalization organizations (over two years) 80 ,00 0 1

Federation fo r Community Planning

Unskilled workers

Analysis of the Serious Juvenile Offender Project w ith the Cuyahoga County Juvenile Court 119,552

City o f Findlay, Findlay, Ohio Maple Grove Cemetery repairs*

10,000

Findlay Convention and Visitors Bureau, Findlay, Ohio Purchase of Travelers Inform ation Radio Station for broadcasting activities in Findlay and Hancock County area* 6,643

get construction training as innercity homes are renovated under Public/Private Ventures ’ Commu nity Improvement program.

Governmental Research Institute Analysis of special purpose organizations for perform ance improvement 35,000

Greater Cleveland Roundtable Human relations program (over two years)

200,000

Hancock Park District, Findlay, Ohio Interpretive display panels* Study of use and m anagem ent of Hancock Recreational Center*

6,000 20,000

Hancock Regional Planning Commission, Findlay, Ohio Findlay/Hancock County Housing Market Survey* ' 1,600

Hillcrest Neighbors Corporation

Ohio CDCAssociation, Columbus, Ohio Establishment of a development fund, special education and technical assistance 15,000

Ohio State University Development Fund, Columbus, Ohio Ohio Cooperative Extension Service of Geauga County’s “ It’s Fresher from Ohio” project

26,895

Public/Private Ventures, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ventures in Community Improvements program for Cleveland neighborhoods (over two years) 75,000

Saint Vincent Quadrangle, Inc.

TheJunior League o f Cleveland, Inc.

Program development and area planning activities (over two years) 47,875

25,000

Stride fo r Pride

Larchwood Development Association Local m arket analysis and revitalization plan for the area 10,000

Law Enforcement Foundation, Inc., Columbus, Ohio Scholarships for Cleveland attendees to Police Executive Leadership College 16,000

Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry Association Community Re-entry Care Team Project in the Cleveland Public Schools 34,166

National Urban Fellows, Inc., New York, New York

Rapid Recovery, Inc. dba CLEAN-LAND OHIO Cleveland Council on World Affairs

Cleveland Rotary Club Foundation

Neighborhood Progress, Inc.

Task Force on Violent Crime Charitable Fund

Endowment fund

Job Retention Program (over two years)

85 ,00 0

TOTAL CIVIC AFFAIRS GRANTS $2,392,911

500

1,000

500

Ducks Unlimited, Northwest Ohio Chapter, Toledo, Ohio 500 Shaker Lakes Regional Nature Center

Working Women Education Fund

250

The Cleveland Tomorrow Project, Inc.

Staff person to conduct outreach activities related to improving housing stock 13,200

Beautification program in Fairfax, Central and MidTown areas (over two years) 25,000

$300

Cleveland Development Foundation New Cleveland Campaign

Fair housing and hum an relations program in Hillcrest suburbs 15,000 Renovation of League House

(Following recipients and programs desig nated by donor and fo r general support unless otherwise noted)

University Circle Incorporated

1,000 760

The Women's City Club o f Cleveland Educational lectures

367

TOTAL CIVIC AFFAIRS GRANTSDESIGNATED $5,177 TOTAL CIVIC AFFAIRS GRANTSDESIGNATED AND UNDESIGNATED $2,398,088

Underwriting costs of a National Urban Fellow in Cleveland 31,000

PROGRAM-RELATED INVESTMENT

Nolasco Housing Corporation

Cleveland Housing Network capital fund for rehabilitation and sale of hom es $200,000

Neighborhood housing for Detroit-Shoreway area

18,314

Northeast Ohio Areawide Coordinating Agency Directory of historic preservation activities in five-county region

TOTAL PROGRAM-RELATED INVESTMENT $200,000 *Grant recommended by Findlay Distribution Committee o f the L. Dale Dorney Fund

7,250

■■■■

mmmr IW'M

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

w w jm m

A region’s capacity to adapt to rapid economic change depends in part on its intellectual infrastructure— especially the quality and quantity of its science and engineering research base. The Foundation has attempted to foster a supportive environment for economic development in Greater Cleveland by encouraging collabora tion between local universities and industry. ■ For example, a $150,000 grant, along with funding from Cleve land Tomorrow and BP America, is helping support the Technology Leadership Council’s efforts to expand and invigorate university/industry linkages and study ways to strengthen university research. A project of Cleve land Tomorrow, the Council provides a forum for representatives from area corporations, universities, biomedical research and other research organi zations, and elected officials. ■ The need for the Council was highlighted by a study completed in part by the Center for Regional Economic Issues (REI) at Case Western Reserve Univer sity, which found that Cleveland and Ohio were lagging behind other regions of the country technologi

with the timely information and cus

cally. REI, created by the Foundation

tomized training they need to avert

in collaboration with the Federal

threatened plant shutdowns and to

Student researchers from state univer

Reserve Bank to provide decision

maintain jobs. It also helps commu

makers with accurate information

nity groups to develop employee-

and analysis of the Cleveland region’s

ownership strategies which would

economic strengths and weaknesses,

preserve the industrial bases of their

has developed a unique economic

neighborhoods. ■ In Cleveland, for

database that has already proved

example, the Employee Ownership

highly useful to several key civic

Center has advised the Woodland

projects. ■ At Kent State University

East Community Organization (WECO)

the Foundation has assisted the North

and the Westside Industrial Retention

east Ohio Employee Ownership Cen

and Expansion Network (WIRE-Net),

ter, which addresses the problem of

both of which receive Foundation

business flight or closings by assist

funding. Such neighborhood-based

ing employee buy-outs of companies.

groups with their street-by-street

sities will get train ing in actual NASA labs under a new program promoted by the Technology Leadership Council.

The Center provides managers, em ployees, unions and other parties

FUNDS OF THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION The community foundation is as simple a concept as it is ingenious. It is a means by which those with a common commitment to a com munity’s well-being can contribute to building a permanent and sub stantial pool of funds, the income from which is used to meet the changing needs of a community by supporting its best ideas. ■ Last year, using the income earned from its combined assets, The Cleveland Foundation was able to make 710 grants totaling more than $27 million. A full list of those grants, along with brief descriptions of the programs funded, is found in this annual report.

TRUST FUNDS

any forward-thinking civic-minded individuals, wanting to benefit their

community fo r years to come and to take part in the shaping

NEW FUNDS RECEIVED

o f Greater Cleveland's future,

The lifeblood o f a community foun

have established funds with The

dation is the generous continuing

Cleveland Foundation. These funds

support it receives in the form of

have been named fo r their donors

bequests, memorial gifts and other

or as a memorial to a loved one.

contributions from public-minded

■ Last year gifts to the Founda

individuals. ■ In 1988, newly

tion— both fo r new and established

established funds o f The Cleveland

funds— increased the Foundation's

Foundation totaled $8,232,488.

combined assets by $11,092,644. Edward aitd Mary Allgower Memorial Fund, $500 Donor: Robert J. and Murl E. Bowman Use of Incom e: Unrestricted charitable purposes

n Cleveland banker and attorney Frederick Harris Goff, who created the world "sfirst community foun dation— a trust fo r all time

Judge Lillian W. Burke Scholarship Fund. S.24,515

Donors: Beatrice S. Alexander, The American Bridge Association, Mrs, W. Raymond Bar ney, William E. Breit, Judge Lillian W. Burke, Judge Lillian W. Burke Retirement Luncheon, Allen Cannan III, Mrs. Jean Murrell Capers, Citizens of the 20th District Committee, Radie Broome Clark, Kenneth F. Cox, Herbert E. and Elizabeth S. DeLoache, Mrs. Ardelia Dixon, Beatrice W. Fox, Gardenia Court of Calanthe#4 2, Chester J. Gray, Sr., Mrs. Sibley W. Hoobler, Robert Iredell, B. Scott Isquick, James Jackson, Martha M. Jarrett, Dorothy I. MacNab, Steven A. and Dolly K. Minter, Jeannette A. Moore, Ophelia Beasley Parrom, Mrs. Tommie L. Patty, Alice M. Rose, Dorothy A. Schnell, Velma M. Strode, Thomas Walker and Thelm a L. Woodson Use of Income.- Designated for Cleveland Marshall College of Law and The Cleveland Music School Settlement: Harvard East Branch Janet G. and Mary H. Cameron Memorial Fund. $656,786 Donor: Janet G. Cameron Estate Use of Income: Designated for American Cancer Society and American Veterinary Medical Association Research Fund The Carl and Marion Dittmar Fund,

$3, 018,655 Donor: Marion Frye Dittmar Estate Use of Income: Unrestricted charitable purposes Rose B. and Myron E. Glass Memorial Fund, $25,000 Donor: Myron E. Glass Estate Use of Income: Designated for 25 years to United Way of Cleveland, Ohio and then to be used for unrestricted charitable purposes Frank and Martha Joseph Fund, $50 Donor: Robert H. and Barbara H. Rawson Use of Income: Unrestricted charitable purposes Lake Geauga Fwid—Ameritrust, $87,625 Donor: Arthur Holden Use of Income: Restricted for the benefit of the inhabitants of Lake and Geauga counties Kathryn V. Lantz Fund, $100,000 Donor: Kathryn V. Lantz Estate Use of Income: Restricted to the study, and alleviation of diseases of the eye William P. Miller Fund, $364,042 Donor: William P. Miller Estate Use of Income: Unrestricted charitable purposes

Jan e D. White Fund No. 1. $1,721,476 Donor: Jan e W hite Lincoln Estate Use of Incom e: Designated for Lake Erie College, Painesville, Ohio

Pamela Miller Holmes, Junior League of Cleveland, Sandra I. Kiely, The Klein Foundation, Joh n E. Krol, Eric J. and Kathleen K. Leavenworth, Little Tikes Company, S. Livingston Mather Charitable Trust, The May Store Foundation, Michael L. Miller, Steven A. and Dolly K. Minter, Josephine L. Morris, Joh n M. and Charlotte Newman, Frank B. O’Brien, Gary T. and Mary H. O’Brien, Parker-Hannifin Foundation, Larry and Jodi Pollack, Realty One, Jam es 0. and Georgianna T. Roberts, Diann Scaravilli, Bruce A. and Ellen H. Schermer, The Sears Family Foundation, Melinda M. Tabor, William W. and Edith G. Taft, Treu-Mart Fund, and Thom as H. White Charitable Trust Cleveland Recreational Arts Fund, $5,075 Donors: Judith S. Dolezal, Sally S. Narrigan

Jan e D. White Fund No. 2, $1,721,476 Donor: Jan e W hite Lincoln Estate Use of Incom e: Restricted to m aking grants for education and medical care

ADDITIONS TO EXISTING FUNDS

Some donors choose to initiate a fund, then add to it over the years with annual or occasional contri butions as their resources or situa tions permit. ■ In 1988, additions

Clevite Welfare Fund, $2,226 Donor: Clevite Welfare Fund Cuyahoga County Public Library Endowment Fund, $1,117 Donors: Commercial Property Services, Jam es G. Krieble The Emerald Necklace Fund, $1,027 Donors: Mina Davis, The Stouffer Corporation Fund

to previously established funds totaled $1,099,320. Charles Rieley Armington Fund, $36,000 Donor: Elizabeth Rieley Armington Charitable Trust Margaret Montgomery Austin and Charles Taylor Austin Fund, $283 Donor: Jeanette A. Osgood

Fenn Educational Fund' $3,253 Donors: The Automobile Dealers Educational Assistance Foundation and The Harry F. and EdnaJ. Burm ester Charitable Remainder Unitrust No. 1 Harold R. Greene Fund, $8,858 Donor: Harold R. Greene Estate John and Helen A. Hay Memorial Fund, $10,013 Donor: Jo h n Hay Estate The Intermuseum Conservation Association Endowment Fund, $8,821 Donor: The Intermuseum Conservation Association Sherman Johnson and Frances Battles Johnson Memorial Fund, $561,819 Donor: Frances M. Joh n son Estate Mary Kopec Kreicher Fund, $250 Donor: Dolly K. Minter Donald W. McIntyre Fund, $50,045 Donor: Donald W. McIntyre Estate

Robert K. Beck Memorial Fund, $5,000 Donor: Mrs. Robert K. Beck Nestor B. BetzoldFund, $11,342 Donor: Nestor B. Betzold Ada G. Bruce Fund, $16,738 Donor: Ada G. Bruce Estate The Children's Theatre Endowment Fund, $68,266 Donors: Sandra Abookire, Elliot S. and Linda T. Azoff, Howard S. and Katherine X. Beder, George H. and Jeanie B. Belhobek, M. D. Bicknell Fund, Sherry and Bruce Bogart, D.R. and Carolyn Brinkley, Clark Evans and Pauline S. Bruner, Jam es E. and Frances M. Buckley, Marjorie Morris Carlson, Joh n J. and Tana N. Carney, Mary M. Doll, Mary Lynn Durham, C. Henry and Caryn 0. Foltz, Michael B. and Michele D. Foote, Forest City Enterprises, Eleanor R. Gerson, Ann L. and Robert W. Gillespie, Robert R. and Nancy N. Gudbranson, The Hankins Foundation, Donald F. and Shirley T. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haverland, Gary D. and Virginia M. Herm ann, Jo h n S. Hibshman, Harry L. and Sandra D. Holmes, William Paul and

Fay-Tyler Murray Norton Fund, $1,000 Donor: Jam es Norton The August G. and Lee F Peterka Fund, $40,650 Donor: Lee F. Peterka Estate Florence Mackey Pritchard and PJ. Pritchard Scholarship Fund, $250,000 Donor: Viola P. Pritchard Estate

The George L. and Genevieve Moore Family Fund No. /, $237,368 Donor: George L. Moore Estate Use of Income: Restricted for public and charitable purposes in and about Aurora, Ohio The Public Square Preservation and Main tenance Fund, $202,500 Donors: Garden Club of Cleveland and Greater Cleveland Growth Association Use of Income: To enhance the ongoing vis ual attractiveness and functional usefulness of the “ Public Square" Otto F. Schramm and Edna H. Schramm Memorial Fund $72,495 Donor: Otto F. Schramm Estate Use of Income: Designated for Case Western Reserve University

The Fred 0. and Lucille M. Quick Fund, $500 Donor: Elizabeth A. Quick St. Clair-Superior's Hodge School, which once rang with the sounds o f children, will soon provide living and working space fo r area artists.

Clay L. and Florence Rannells Reely Fund #5,421 Donor: Marion Rannells Estate Virginia Salay Memorial Fund, S6,522 Donor: George Salay Estate Unrestricted Fund, $150 Donor: Steven A. Minter and Diana Tittle

The American Bar

The Harriett and Arthur Weiland Fund S4,944 Donor: Harriett R. Weiland Estate

Association’s JuvenileJustice Center trains Cuyahoga County judges and attor neys to deal more sensitively with young offenders.

ESTABLISHED FUNDS Morris Abrams Fund Academy of Medicine, Health Education Foundation Fund Rhoda L. Affelder Fund Alcoholism Services of Cleveland, Inc. W ickham H. Aldrich Fund Rob Roy Alexander Fund Beulah Holden Bluim Memorial Eunice Westfall Allen Memorial The Martin E. and Evelyn K. Blum Fund Samuel Westfall Allen Memorial Tom L.E. Blum and Martin E. Blum Fund Edward and Mary Allgower Memorial Fund Arthur Blythin Memorial The Aloy Memorial Scholarship Fund Robert Blythin Memorial The Dr. David Alsbacher Fund for Katherine Bohm Fund Medical Research Ernest J. Bohn Memorial Fund Lydia May Ames Fund Roberta Holden Bole Fund Raleigh F. Andrie Memorial Fund Newell C. Bolton Fund The George and May Margaret Angell Trust Helen R. Bowler Fund Anisfield-Wolf Fund The George H. Boyd Fund* Marguerite E. Anselm Memorial Nap. H. Boynton Memorial Fund Charles Rieley Armington Fund Alva Bradley II Fund Katherine B. Arundel Fund Alva Bradley Memorial Walter C. and Lucy I. Astrup Fund No. 1 Walter C. and Lucy I. Astrup Fund No. 2 Since normally only the income Sophie Auerbach Fund* earned by the Foundation’s many Margaret Montgomery Austin and Charles Taylor Austin Memorial Fund Junds is used in grantmaking, the Leonard P. Ayres Memorial accumulating principal constitutes Ruth and Elmer Babin Fund a permanent endowment to benejit The Frederic M. and Nettie E. Backus future generations. Five Cleveland Memorial Fund banks are entrusted with the pru Fannie White Baker Fund dent investment o f the Foundation’s Walter C. Baker Fund assets. An independent Distribution Walter C. and Fannie White Baker Fund A.D. Baldwin Memorial Fund Committee o f leading citizens is Lilian Hanna Baldwin Fund responsible fo r making grants to Mabel R. Bateman Memorial Fund worthy programs developed by Warner M. Bateman Memorial Fund creative organizations. Cornelia W. Beardslee Fund Jam es C. Beardslee Fund Brigham Britton Fund Louis D. Beaum ont Fund Gertrude H. Britton, Katharine H. Perkins Robert K. Beck Memorial Fund Fund The Beckenbach Scholarship Memorial Fund Fannie Brown Memorial Fund Mary Berrym an Fund Marie H. Brown Fund Nestor B. Betzold Trust Ada G. Bruce Fund Ida Beznoska Fund George F. Buehler Memorial Fund Big Brothers of Greater Cleveland Fund Charles F. Buescher Memorial The Dr. Hamilton Fisk Biggar Fund Judge Lillian W. Burke Scholarship Fund Hattie E. Bingham Fund The Harry F. and Edna J. Burmester Charitable Remainder Unitrust No. 1 George Davis Bivin Fund Thom as Burnham Memorial Fund Thom as Burnham Memorial Trust Katherine Ward Burrell Fund Elizabeth A. Burton Memorial

Edmund S. Busch Fund Robert H. Busch Scholarship Fund Carmela Cafarelli Fund Janet G. and Mary H. Cameron Memorial Fund Marian M. Cameron Fund The Martha B. Carlisle Memorial Fund Edna L. and Gustav W. Carlson Foundation M emorial Fund The Alfred J. Carpenter Memorial Fund Leyton E. Carter Memorial Fund Mary Catherine Carter Fund George S. Case Fund The Central High School Endowment Fund Isabel D. Chamberlin Fred H. Chapin Memorial The Fred H. Chapin Memorial Fund The George Lord and Elizabeth Chapman Fund* The Frank J. and Nellie L. Chappie Fund* The Children Forever Endowment Fund The Children’s Theatre Endowment Fund The Adele Corning Chisholm Memorial Fund George W. Chisholm Fund Garnetta B. Christenson and LeRoy W. Christenson Fund Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Clark Fund J.E.G. Clark Trust Marie Odenkirk Clark Fund Clark-Owen Memorial Fund The Elsa Claus Memorial Fund No. 2 Inez and Harry Clement Award Fund Cleveland Conference for Educational Cooperation Fund The Cleveland Foundation Special Fund No. 4 Cleveland Guidance Center Endowment Fund Cleveland Heights High School Scholarship Fund

Cleveland: NOW! Fund Cleveland Psychoanalytic Society Fund Cleveland Recreational Arts Fund The Cleveland Sorosis Fund Cleveland War Memorial Clevite Welfare Fund Arthur Cobb Memorial Arthur Cobb, Jr. Memorial Florence Haney Cobb Memorial

Unlike other charitable institutions which provide services directly to the needy, the Foundation strives to make an impact on community problems by supporting innovative approaches which address those needs. Just as any successful business must invest a significant portion o f its resources in research and devel足 opment, so, too, a community must constantly experiment with new ideas and new ways o f thinking about old problems. Louise B. Cobb Memorial Mary Gaylord Cobb Memorial Mavis Cobb Memorial Percy Wells Cobb Memorial Ralph W. Cobb, Jr. Memorial Caroline E. Coit Fund Dr. Harold N. Cole Memorial Cole National Corp. Fund Lawrence E. Connelly Memorial A.E. Convers Fund* Judge Alva R. Corlett Memorial Mary B. Couch Fund Harry Coulby Fund No. 2 Harry Coulby Fund No. 4 Jacob D. Cox Fund Jacob D. Cox, Jr. Memorial S. Houghton Cox Fund The Eileen H. Cramer and Marvin H. Cramer Fund Willis B. Crane Memorial Dr. Wilbur S. Crowell Memorial Marianne North Cummer Memorial Glenn A. Cutler Memorial Cuyahoga County Public Library Endowment Fund Henry G. Dalton Fund Nathan L. Dauby Memorial Mary E. Dee Memorial Fund The Howard and Edith Dingle Fund Carl Dittmar Memorial The Carl and Marion Dittmar Fund Edwin A. and Julia Greene Dodd Fund No. 1 Edwin A. and Julia Greene Dodd Fund No. 2 Magdalene Pahler Donahey Fund AnnaJ. Dorman and Pliny 0. Dorman Memorial Fund L. Dale Dorney Fund L. Dale Dorney Memorial Fund

Jam es J. Doyle and Lillian Herron Doyle Scholarship Fund Robert J. Drake Memorial Charles A. Driffield Memorial Fund The Mary and Wallace Duncan Fund The William C. and Agnes M. Dunn Fund Bruce S. Dw ynn Memorial Fund Alice McHardy Dye Fund Mary Lenore Harvey Eckardt Fund Kristian Eilertsen Fund The Emerald Necklace Fund Ada C. Em erson Fund* Irene C. and Karl Emmerling Scholarship Fund Henry A. Everett Trust Homer Everett Fund Mary McGraw Everett Fund The Irene Ewing Trust Charles Dudley Farnsw orth Fund Charles Farran Fund The George D. and Edith W. Featherstone Memorial Fund Arthur H. Feher Fund Dr. Frank Carl Felix and Flora Webster Felix Fund William S. and Freda M. Fell Memorial Fund Herold and Clara Fellinger Charitable Fund The Fenn Educational Funds (5) Sidney B. Fink Memorial First Cleveland Cavalry-Norton Memorial Fund William C. Fischer and Lillye T. Fischer Memorial Fund* Fisher Fund Erwin L. Fisher and Fanny M. Fisher Memorial Fund Edward C. Flanigon Fund Kathleen Holland Forbes Music Fund Percy R. and Beatrice Round Forbes Memorial Fund Frances B. and George W. Ford Memorial Fund Forest City Hospital Foundation Fund Gladys J. and Homer D. Foster Fund Harriet R. Fowler 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 Katyruth Strieker Fraley Memorial Annie A. France Fund Hermine Frankel Memorial The George Freeman Charity Fund l.F. Freiberger Fund Mrs. I.F. Freiberger Memorial Winifred Fryer Memorial Fund

Frederic C. Fulton Fund Doclie Gallagher Memorial Fund Florence I. Garrett Memorial Frederic H. Gates Fund The William F. and Anna Lawrence Gibbons Fund* Emil and Genevieve Gibian Fund Frank S. Gibson Memorial Fund William A. Giffhorn Fund Ellen Gardner Gilmore Memorial Rose B. and Myron E. Glass Memorial Fund Frances Southw orth Goff Memorial Frederick Harris Goff Fund Frederick H. and Frances Southw orth 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 Robert B. Grandin Memorial Harold R. Greene Fund Jam es L. Greene Memorial Bell Greve Memorial Fund Robert Hays Gries Memorial Carolyn K. Grossman Fund Isador Grossman Memorial Fund M arcJ. Grossman Fund Maxine Y. Haberman Fund Jessie Haig Memorial The Hortense B. Halle and Jay M. Halle Fund Dorothea Wright Hamilton Fund Edwin T. and Mary E. Hamilton Fund Florence Hamilton Memorial The Lynn J. and Eva D. Hammond Memorial Fund*

A new multi足 agency data base being developed by Benjamin Rose Institute will help chart respite care and other service needs of area elderly.

Leonard C. Hanna, Jr. Cleveland Foundation Special Purpose Fund Leonard C. Hanna, Jr. Cleveland Play House 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 The Leonard C. Hanna, Jr. Special Fund William Stitt Hannon Fund Janet Harley Memorial Fund Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Harley Fund H. Stuart Harrison Memorial Fund Perry G. Harrison and Virginia C. Harrison Memorial Fund Mrs. Ward Harrison Memorial The Kate Hanna Harvey Memorial Funds No. 1 and 2 F.H. Haserot Fund Melville H. Haskell, Mary H. Hunter, Gertrude H. Britton, Katharine H. Perkins Funds No. 1 and 2 Henry R. Hatch Memorial Fund Homer H. Hatch Fund Jo h n and Helen A. Hay Memorial Fund Lewis Howard Hayden and Lulu May Hayden Fund George Halle Hays Fund Kaufman Hays Memorial Fund Nora Hays 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 Iva L. Herl Fund The Clifford B. Hershik Memorial Fund The Siegmund and Bertha B. Herzog Endowment Fund Jam es R. Hibshman Family Trust Highland View Hospital Employees’ Fund Albert M. Higley Memorial Albert M. and Beverly G. Higley Fund Mary G. Higley Fund The Hinds Memorial Fund* The Hiram House Fund The Jacob Hirtenstein Fund H. Morley and Elizabeth Newberry Hitchcock 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. Joh n W. Holloway Memorial Fund Jo h n W. Holt Memorial

Mildred E. Hommel and Arthur G. Hommel Memorial Fund Mrs. Joh n H. Hord Memorial A.R. Horr Fund Joseph C. Hostetler Memorial Centureena S. Hotchkiss Fund Martin Huge, Martha M. Huge, Theodore L. Huge and Reinhardt E. Huge Memorial Fund Gilbert W. Humphrey Memorial Fund Joh n Huntington Benevolent Fund The A.W. Hurlbut Fund

The Cleveland Foundation is a total community effort: Clevelanders established it and have endowed it, with gifts o f all sizes. Clevelanders run it. And, most importantly, Clevelanders benefit from it. Any nonprofit group with a vision o f a greater Cleveland can approach the Foundation fo r assistance in realiz ing its dream— to the benefit o f all. The Intermuseum Conservation Association Endowment Fund Mrs. Ray Irvin Memorial The Norma Witt Jackson Fund Earle L. Joh nson and Walter Sawtelle Doan and Ella P Doan Memorial Fund J. Kimball Jo h n son Memorial Fund T h e J. Kimball John son Memorial Fund Jam es K. Joh nson , Jr. Memorial Fund Minerva B. Jo h n son Memorial Fund Sherm an Joh nson Memorial Fund Virginia K. Johnson Memorial Fund Caroline Bonnell Jones Fund Florence Jones Memorial The Thom as Hoyt Jones Family Fund The Virginia Jones Memorial Fund Jam es S. Jordan Fund Frank and M artha Joseph Fund Mr. and Mrs. Sidney D. Josephs Fund Adrian D. Joyce Fund The Frederick W. and Henryett Slocum Judd Fund Henryett S. Judd Fund The Gertrude Pfeiffer Kahn Fund

r ESCOC’slowinterest loans to homeseekers are an innovative approach to main taining a healthy diversity in Cleve land’s suburban neighborhoods.

Isaac Theodore Kahn Fund Tillie A. Kaley and Warren R. Kaley Memorial Fund Karamu House Trust 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 Thom as M. Kirby Memorial Clarence A. Kirkham Memorial Fund Jo h n R. Kistner Fund Dr. Emmanuel Klaus Memorial Fund Samuel B. Knight Fund The Philip E. and Bertha Hawley Knowlton Fund Estelle C. Koch Memorial Scholarship Fund Richard H. Kohn Fund The Otto and Lena Konigslow Memorial Fund* Samuel E. Kramer Law Scholarship Fund Mary Kopec Kreicher Fund Elroy J. and Fynette H. Kulas Fund* The Lake Geauga Funds (5) Kathryn V. Lantz Fund George H. Lapham Fund Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Latham Fund Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lechner Fund The Arthur A. Lederer and Ruth Lawrence Lederer Fund Margaret Irene Leslie Fund Mrs. Howell Leuck Fund The Jo n Lewis Fund Martha M. Linden Fund Robert M. Linney Fund Jam es S. Lipscomb Memorial Fund Sue L. Little Fund Daniel W. Loeser Fund Vida C. Logan Fund Elizabeth T. Lohmiller Fund Meta M. Long 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 The Chalmer F. Lutz Fund Frank J. Lynch Fund* Nellie Lynch Fund The William Fred Mackay and Cora Carlisle Mackay Memorial Fund Theresa Mae MacNab Fund Anna Mary Magee Memorial Fund The Maude F. Majerick Fund Leone R. Bowe Marco Fund George A. and Mary E. Marten Fund Mrs. E.O. Marting Memorial Alice Keith Mather Fund The Samuel Mather and Flora Stone Mather Memorial Fund Ruth A. Matson Fund The Frederick R. and Bertha Specht Mautz Scholarship Fund

ErmaL. Mawer Fund Harriet E. McBride Fund Malcolm L. McBride and Jo h n Harris McBride II Memorial Fund Thomas McCauslen Memorial Dr. Jane Power McCollough Fund The Lewis A. and Ellen E. McCreary Memorial Fund Mrs. E.P. McCullagh Memorial Emma E. McDonald Fund Heber McFarland Fund The John A. and Mildred T. McGean Fund Hilda J. McGee Fund The George W. and Sarah McGuire Fund Donald W. McIntyre Fund Gladys M. McIntyre Memorial Fund W. Brewster McKenna Fund The Katherine B. McKitterick Fund The John C. McLean Memorial Fund The Howard T. McMyler Fund The Thomas and Mary McMyler Memorial Fund Anna Curtiss McNutt Memorial Medusa Fund Charles E. Meink Memorial The Albert Younglove Meriam and Kathryn A. Meriam Fund William J. Mericka Memorial Alice Butts Metcalf Fund The Grace E. Meyette Fund Sarah Stern Michael Fund Herman R. and Esther S. Miller Memorial Fund William P. Miller Fund Francis Charlton Mills, Jr. Fund Helen Gibbs Mills Memorial Fund Victor Mills Fund Emma B. Minch Fund Anna B. Minzer Fund John A. Mitchell and Blanche G. Mitchell Fund Harry F. Miter Memorial Cornelia S. Moore Fund* The George L. and Genevieve Moore Family Fund No. 1 Helen Moore Fund The Mr. and Mrs. Jay P. Moore Memorial Fund John H. and Beatrice C. Moore Fund Daniel E. Morgan Memorial Fund William Curtis Morton, Maud Morton, Kathleen Morton Fund Mary MacBain Motch Fund E. Freeman Mould Fund Jane C. Mould Fund Ray E. Munn Fund John P. Murphy Memorial Frank A. Myers Fund Christopher Bruce Narten Memorial The National City Bank Fund Tom Neal Fund Harlan H. Newell Memorial Harold M. Nichols Fund Jessie Roe North and George Mahan North Memorial Fund

Fay-Tyler Murray Norton Fund Jam es A. (Dolph) Norton Fund Blanche E. Norvell Fund* Harry Norvell Fund Jo h n F. Oberlin and Joh n C. Oberlin Fund The Crispin and Kate Oglebay Trust Ohio Nut and Bolt Company Fund The Ohio Scottish Games Endow ment Fund Jo h n G. and May Lockwood Oliver Memorial Fund Clarence A. Olsen Trust William J. O’Neill Memorial Fund Ethelw yne Walton Osborn Memorial Mary King Osborn Fund William P. Palmer Fund The Dr. Charles B. Parker Memorial Fund* Erla Schlather Parker Fund The Pasteur Club Fund Charles J. and Marian E. Paterson Fund The Joseph K. and Amy Shepard Patterson Memorial Fund Blanche B. Payer Fund Linda J. Peirce Memorial Fund Douglas Perkins Fund The August G. and Lee F. Peterka Fund Grace M. Pew Fund Caroline Brow n Prescott Memorial Fund Mary Dunham Prescott Memorial Walter D. Price Fund William H. Price Fund Florence Mackey Pritchard and P.J. Pritchard Scholarship Fund The Public Square Preservation and Maintenance Fund The J. Ambrose and Jessie W heeler Purcell Memorial Fund*

Making a gift to The Cleveland Foundation is an act o f optimism. It is also a way o f helping to insure that one’s grandchildren and great grandchildren will live in a better world. And it brings the satisfaction o f knowing that one’s accumulated assets will continue to do good and help to shape the destiny o f this community fo r years to come. The George Jo h n Putz and Margaret Putz Memorial Fund The Fred 0. and Lucille M. Quick Fund The Charles Greif Raible and Catherine Rogers Raible Fund The Jo h n R. Raible Fund Omar S. Ranney Memorial Frances Lincoln Rathbone Memorial Fund Grace P. Rawson Fund Clay L. and Florence Rannells Reely Fund Hilda Reich Fund Leonard R. Rench Fund The Retreat Memorial Fund Marie Richardson Memorial Fund Charles L. Richm an Fund Nathan G. Richm an Fund

1 A long-time provider of home care fo r the terminally ill and their families, Hospice of Lake County is studying the need fo r an inpatientfacility.

Minerva P. Ridley Fund Edna A. Rink Fund Orra M. Risberg Memorial Gertrude M. Robertson Memorial Helen D. Robinson Fund Alice M. Rockefeller Fund Clarence A. Roode Memorial Elizabeth Becker Rorabeck Fund Rebecca and Etta Rosenberg Memorial Fund Edward L. Rosenfeld and Bertha M. Rosenfeld Fund Dr. A.T. Roskos Fund Charles F. Ruby Fund William A. Ruehl and Mary Ruehl Memorial Fund Dorothy and Helen Ruth Fund St. Barnabas Guild for Nursing Fund Virginia Salay Memorial Fund Janet Coe Sanborn Fund Mary Coit Sanford Fund The Mary Coit Sanford Memorial Fund Mrs. Raymond T. Sawyer Memorial Oliver H. Schaaf Fund Cornelius G. Scheid Memorial Fund Dr. Henry A. and Mary J. Schlink Memorial Fund Otto F. Schramm and Edna H. Schramm Memorial Fund The Robert N. Schwartz Fund for Retarded Children William C. Scofield Memorial Fund Alice Duty Seagrave Foreign Study Fund Kurt L. and Lela H. Seelbach Warner Seely Fund Arthur H. SeibigFund Charles W. and Lucille Sellers Memorial Fund William K. Selman Memorial Fund Mrs. Louis B. Seltzer Memorial The Arthur and Agnes Severson Memorial Fund Annette S. Shagren Memorial Glenn M. and Elsa V. Shaw Fund Frank S. Sheets and Alberta G. Sheets Memorial Fund Frank E. Shepardson Fund Nina Sherrer Fund The Henry A. Sherw in and Frances M. Sherw in Fund*

The Henry A. Sherw in and Frances M. Sherw in Memorial Fund No. 1* The Henry A. Sherw in and Frances M. Sherw in Memorial Fund No. 2* Jam es Nelson Sherw in Fund The Joh n and Frances W. Sherw in Fund Cornelia Adams Shiras Memorial The Jo h n and LaVerne Short Memorial Fund The A.H. and Julia W. Shunk Fund Dr. Thom as Shupe Memorial Fund The Thom as and Anna Sidlo 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 Econom ic Development Kent H. Smith Fund

Some donors choose to designate specific institutions as the benefi ciaries o f their gift, while others pre fer to suggest a general area of need, leaving the specifics up to the best judgment o f future Distribution Committees. But many leave their gifts with maximum flexibility — enabling the Foundation to meet unforeseen challenges with re sources and imagination. The Nellie B. Snavely Fund Social Work Scholarship Fund Society for Crippled Children— Tris Speaker Memorial Fund Society National Bank Fund A.L. Somers Fund William J. Southw orth Fund William P. Southw orth and Louisa Southw orth Fund Dr. George P. Soyer Fund The Jo h n C. and Elizabeth F. Sparrow Memorial Fund Marion R. Spellman Fund Meade A. Spencer Memorial Josephine L. Sperry Fund The George B. Spreng and Hazel Myers Spreng Memorial Fund The Hazel Myers Spreng Fund in m em ory of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.N. Myers Virginia Spriggs Fund The Miriam Kerruish Stage Fund Belle Bierce Stair Memorial Frederick S. Stamberger Memorial Rhoda R. Stamm Fund 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 Nellie Steele Stewart Memorial The Charles J. Stilwell Scholarship Fund Ralph P. Stoddard Memorial Fund Charles L. and Marion H. Stone Fund Esther H. and B.F. Stoner Memorial Fund Harriet B. Storrs Fund Vernon Stouffer Memorial Fund Leonard F. Stowe Fund Mortimer I. Strauss and Helen E. Strauss and Blanche New Memorial Fund The Ignatz and Berta Sunshine Fund Joseph T. Sweeny Memorial C.F. Taplin Fund Charles Farrand Taplin and Elsie H. Taplin Fund Jessie Loyd Tarr Memorial Elizabeth Bebout Taylor Memorial The Alma M. and Harry R. Templeton Memorial Fund Henrietta Teufel Memorial Fund Mary J. Tewksbury Fund The Katharine Holden Thayer Fund The John H. Thom as Fund Allison Joh n Thom pson Memorial Fund Amos Burt and Jeanne L. Thom pson Fund Chester A. Thom pson Fund Margaret Hayden Thom pson Fund Sarah R. Thom pson Fund Homer F. Tielke Fund Maude S. Tomlin Memorial Fund Mabelle G. and Finton L. Torrence Fund Maud Kerruish Towson Memorial Stephen E. Tracey and Helen Oster Tracey Fund Jessie C. Tucker Memorial Fund Isabelle Tumpach Fund Jam es H. Turner Fund The Edward and Esther T. Tuttle Memorial Fund Jeffrey D. and Kristin L. Ubersax Fund The Charles F. Uhl and Carl F. Uhl Memorial Fund Charles F. Uhl Fund Rufus M. Ullman Fund Leo W. Ulmer Fund United Methodist Women Church of The Saviour Fund The Endowment Fund for United Way Services Christian and Sophia Vick Memorial Fund Malcolm B. Vilas Memorial Corinne T. Voss Fund John F. and Mary G. Wahl Memorial Fund Jessie MacDonald Walker Memorial Fund The Joh n Mason Walter and Jeanne M. Walter Memorial Fund No. 1 The Joh n Mason Walter and Jeanne M. Walter Memorial Fund No. 2

Philip R. and Mary S. Ward Memorial Fund Cornelia Blakem ore Warner Memorial Fund Helen B. Warner Fund Mabel Breckenridge Wason Fund A Mabel Breckenridge Wason Fund B* Stanley H. Watson Memorial Frank Walter Weide Fund Harriett and Arthur Weiland Fund The Harry H. and Stella B. Weiss Memorial Fund Caroline Briggs Welch Memorial Burt Wenger Fund Leroy A. Westman Fund S. Burns and Sim onne H. Weston Fund George B. and Edith S. W heeler Trust Lucius J. and Jennie C. Wheeler Memorial Fund Jane D. W hite Fund No. 1 Jane D. White Fund No. 2 Elliott H. W hitlock Memorial Mary C. W hitney Fund The Marian L. and Edna A. Whitsey Fund Edward Loder W hittem ore Fund Henry E. and Ethel L. Widdell Fund R.N. and H.R. W iesenberger Fund The Joh n Edmund Williams Fund Lewis B. Williams Memorial Teresa Jan e Williams Memorial Fund Whiting Williams Fund Arthur P. and Elizabeth M. Williamson Fund Arthur P. and Elizabeth M. Williamson Fund of the Combined Fund Jam es D. W illiamson Fund Ruth Ely W illiamson Fund The George H., Charles E., and Samuel Denny W ilson Memorial Fund M arjorie A. Winbigler Memorial Edith Anisfield Wolf Fund The Benjam in and Rosemary Wolpaw Memorial Fund Joh n W. Woodburn Memorial Nelle P. Woodworth Fund David C. Wright Memorial Fund Edith Wright Memorial Fund The Wulf Sisters Memorial Fund Dorothy Young W ykoff Memorial Leward C. W ykoff 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 * PARTIAL BENEFITS FUNDSprovide pay ments o f annuities to certain individuals prior to payment o f income to the Founda tion. With three exceptions, The Cleveland Foundation will ultimately receive the entire net income from these funds. The principal amounts o f these funds are carried as assets o f The Cleveland Foundation.

SUPPORTING

ORGANIZATIONS he supporting organization

is a unique form o f chari

Special marketing

table giving that enables

and downtown

an individual or members o f a

street promotion

family to take advantage o f the

brought record audiences to Cuya

services and professional assistance

hoga Community

available from a community foun

College’s 10th Annual Tri-C

dation while maintaining an active

Jazz Fest.

involvement in the grantmaking process. ■ Seven supporting organ izations were affiliated with The Cleveland Foundation in 1988. Each has committed its assets to the benefit and charitable purposes o f the Foundation, yet retains a sepa rate identity. In 1988, $1,309,196 was awarded to 109 programs which benefit the entire Greater Cleveland community. During the same period, we are pleased to report, generous additions to these Funds totaled $666,379- ■ Fur thermore, a gift o f $2,000,000 was donated by The Treuhaft Founda tion to The Treu-Mart Fund, a jointly held supporting organization of The Cleveland Foundation and TheJewish Community Federation of Cleveland. 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, The Sherwick Fund 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 1988,43 grants were approved totaling $614,171.

and youth, education and the strengthening of Jewish identity and family life. The first supporting organization in the country to become affiliated with both a community foundation and another charity was The TreuThe Goodrich Social Settlement Mart Fund. Established in 1980 by was also a private foundation prior Elizabeth M. and the late William C. Treuhaft, The Treu-Mart Fund is a to its affiliation in 1979 with The Cleveland Foundation. Grants approved supporting organization of both The by the trustees of this Fund benefit, Cleveland Foundation and The Jewish but are not limited to, The Goodrich- Community Federation of Cleveland. Gannet Neighborhood Center and the In 1988 the trustees of the Fund approved nine grants for diverse Lexington-Bell Community Center. Eleven grants totaling $150,000 were charitable activities in the Cleveland authorized in 1988. area, totaling $118,398. In late December 1984 The The five remaining supporting McDonald Fund, created by Charles organizations became affiliated with the Foundation without prior philan McDonald, became the newest sup thropic structure. The Elizabeth and porting organization of The Cleve Ellery Sedgwick Fund was created land Foundation. The McDonald Fund currently focuses on encouraging by the Sedgwicks in 1978. In 1988 the Fund benefited general charitable small business development in the activities in the Cleveland area with city of Cleveland. In 1988, three grants were made totaling $156,102. nine grants totaling $164,000. The Alton F. and Carrie S. Davis Detailed listings of the 1987 grants Fund , created in 1979, supported six of The Sherwick Fund, The TreuMart Fund and The Wolpert Fund organizations during 1988 for a vari may be found in biennial reports ety of cultural and charitable activi published separately and available ties. Grant awards totaled $61,000. at The Cleveland Foundation. Another source of philanthropic dollars for the Cleveland area is The Wolpert Fund, created in 1980 by Roslyn Wolpert and her late hus band, Samuel. Twenty-eight grants were approved in 1988, providing $45,525 for fair housing, children

DONOR-ADVISOR FUNDS he Donor-Advisor Fund |program permits an indi

Paul A. and Sonja F. Unger Fund Wellman Philanthropic Fund Wipper Family Fund The Robert J. an d jan et G. Yaroma Family Fund

vidual, fam ily or corpora tion to participate in an advisory capacity in decisions concerning grants from the fund. Each fund receives both public charity status and staff services o f The Cleveland Foundation. The donor receives an income tax deduction fo r the full amount o f the principal gift the year the contribution is made. ■ Grants totaling six percent o f the

NONTRUST ACCOUNTS he Cleveland Foundation also holds gifts, such as life insurance policies, which are not immediately established as

During 1988, 79 grants totaling $69,510 were made to agencies and programs. ■ New funds and addi tions to existing donor-advisor funds totaled $125,916. NEW FUND RECEIVED Paul A. and Sonja F. Unger Fund, $50,045

ADDITIONS TO EXISTING FUNDS Griswold Family Fund, $7,062 William A. and Margaret N. Mitchell Fund, $11,269

Roulston Family Fund, $57,540

ESTABLISHED FUNDS The Campopiano Family Fund The Cleveland Foundation Special Fund No. 3 The Jam es E. and Isabelle E. Dunlap Fund Griswold Family Fund Norman Klopp Family Fund Leaderson Fund Thornton D. McDonough Family Fund Andrea and Elmer Meszaros Fund William A. and Margaret N. Mitchell Fund F. Jam es and Rita Rechin Fund Stewart L. and Judith P. Rice Fund Roulston Family Fund Roulston Family Fund No. 2 Rukosky Family Fund R.H. Smith Family Fund

Nursing Shortage in Cleveland, $5,000 Donor: Murphy Foundation Use o f Incom e: Review strategies for address ing the nursing shortage in Cleveland George J. Picha Fund, $20,000 Donor: George J. Picha Use of Incom e: Designated for the Little Sisters of the Poor and unrestricted purposes

trusts, or which are to be distributed over a limited period. ■ In 1988

ADDITIONS TO EXISTING FUNDS

the value o f new accounts and

American Foundation Fund, $400

additions to existing accounts

The Cleveland Foundation Special Fund No. 2, $80,000

totaled $968,541.

The Holsey Gates Residence Preservation Fund, $29,631 Suzanne and Michael J. Hoffman Fund, $529

NE W FUNDS RECEIVED

Robert R. and Ann B. Lucas Fund, $9,785 Northern Ohio Gives, $103,500

fu n d ’s assets are distributed annu ally to charitable organizations.

National Community AIDS Partnership, $140,000 Donors: The George Gund Foundation, Progressive Corporation and Western Reserve AIDS Foundation Use of Incom e: Local match for National Community AIDS Partnership

Citizens Commission on Education 2000, $21,500 Donors: Education Commission of The States, The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com pany, Jones, Day, Reavis and Pogue, Ohio AFL-CIO, Ohio Federation of Teachers and The Student Loan Funding Corporation Use of Incom e: Task Force Study Consortium fo r Access to the Arts, $40,000 Donor: The George Gund Foundation Use of Incom e: Create a staffed operation for the Cleveland Consortium for Access to the Arts East Cleveland Mathematics and Science Evaluation Program, $4,000 Donors: B. P. America and The George Gund Foundation Use of Incom e: Evaluation of Mathematics and Enrichm ent Center Energy Conservation Program, $504,756 Donor: Community Foundations Incorporated Use of Incom e: Housing Network weatherization activity in the Greater Cleveland area Home Ownership Program o f The Cleve land Housing Network, $5,000 Donor: The George Gund Foundation Use of Incom e: Assess the hom e ownership program of The Cleveland Housing Network Minority Economic Development Program, $4,440 Donor: The George Gund Foundation Use of Incom e: Analyze m inority econom ic development programs

ESTABLISHED FUNDS American Foundation Fund Arts Study Fund Associated Grocery Manufacturers Representative Fund Citizens Commission On Education 2000 The Cleveland Foundation Special Fund No. 1 The Cleveland Foundation Special Fund No. 2 Cleveland Neighborhood Partnership Program Cleveland School Budget Coalition Consortium for Access to the Arts East Cleveland Mathematics and Science Evaluation Program Energy Conservation Program Mary P. and Edward M. Foley Fund The Holsey Gates Residence Preservation Fund Suzanne and Michael J. Hoffmann Fund Home Ownership Program of The Cleveland Housing Network Local Area Arts Project Robert R. and Ann B. Lucas Fund Minority Econom ic Development Program National Community AIDS Partnership Neighbors Against Racial Violence Fund New Cleveland Campaign Fund The New York Community Trust Northern Ohio Gives Nursing Shortage In Cleveland George J. Picha Fund Shaker Heights Drama Fund

financial r ep o r t

BALANCE SHEETS—Primarily Cash Basis THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION

REPORT OF ERNST & WHLNNEY, INDEPENDENTAUDITORS

The Cleveland Foundation Distribution Committee and Trustee Banks o f The Cleveland Foundation Cleveland, Ohio

ASSETS Cash

Certificates of deposit Short-term investments

We have audited the accompanying balance sheets

Bonds

arising primarily from cash transactions of The Cleve

Common and preferred stocks

land Foundation as of December 31, 1988 and 1987, and the related statements of revenue, expenses and changes in fund balances for the years then ended.

Common trust funds

based on our audits. We conducted our audits in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards. Those stand ards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the finan cial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the finan cial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the over all financial statement presentation. We believe that

201,677 1,858,890 62,347,622

151,000 3,168,792 35,790,447

Securities— Note B: U.S. government obligations

These financial statements are the responsibility of the Foundation’s management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements

1987

1988

December 31

Other investments— Note B Property and other assets

LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES Accounts payable and accrued expenses Fund balances:

64,369,962 40,890,526

71,022,229 41,229,103 236,340,828

239,170,833 65,895,987

71,245,183 419,837,343 7,846,581 2,558,248 1494,650,361

78,156

410,327,308 7,090,203 2,523,568 1459,051,318

136,572

Restricted for charitable purposes— Note E

493,063,088

457,979,757

1,011,038

374,140

498,079 494,572,205 1494,650,361

560,849 458,914,746 $459,051,318

Unrestricted: Operations Property

See notes to financial statements.

our audits provide a reasonable basis for our opinion. As described in Note A, these financial state ments have been prepared primarily on the basis of cash receipts and disbursements, which is an accept able comprehensive basis of accounting other than generally accepted accounting principles. In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position arising primarily from cash transac tions of The Cleveland Foundation, as of December 31,1988 and 1987, and the revenue, expenses and changes in its fund balances for the years then ended, on the basis of accounting described in Note A.

Cleveland, Ohio April 4, 1989

STATEMENTS OF REVENUE, EXPENSES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION

THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION D ecember 31 1988

Year Ended December 31

1988

1987

$ 11,092,644

$ 21,603,121

REVENUE

■ NOTE A — The financial statements include the accounts of The Cleveland Foundation and The Greater Cleveland

Received from donors Realized net gain from sale of assets— Note B

23,206,791

Dividends

6,375,549

Interest

9,768,932

Common trust fund income

4,041,983 6,084,032

Partial benefit income— Note C

Foundation (collectively 1‘charitable corporation’’), The

Cleveland Foundation (“ community trust” ) and their 59,307,832 affiliated supporting organizations: The Davis Fund, The 5,860,978 Goodrich Social Settlement Fund, The McDonald Fund, 7,229,514 The Sedgwick Fund, The Sherwick Fund and The Wolpert 3,544,797 Fund. The supporting organizations were established

Distribution of estate income

224,031

Other— Note B

381,535

5,297,825 under the provisions of Section 509(a)(3) of the Internal 1,147,372 Revenue Code. The Cleveland Foundation is responsible 3,472,051 for expenditures of the supporting organizations for

61,175,497

107,463,490 specific charitable purposes. Interorganizational transac

TOTAL REVENUE

tions and accounts have been eliminated.

EXPENSES Authorized by trustee banks: Trustees’ fees Other expenses

The financial statements are not intended to present 1,749,675 153,737

financial position and results of operations in conformity 1,581,190 with generally accepted accounting principles on the 38,158 accrual method; rather, it continues to be the Foundation’s

Payments under grants authorized by

consistent policy to prepare its financial statements

The Cleveland Foundation Committee

primarily on the acceptable accounting method of cash

or the Distribution Committee for charitable purposes

receipts and disbursements by which certain investment 22,268,497

Administrative expenses: Salaries Employee benefits Occupancy and office expenses

1,207,805 237,652 410,296

Professional and consulting fees and

20,999,671

revenue and the related assets are recognized when

received rather than when earned and certain expenses 1,123,504 are recognized when paid rather than when the obliga 188,166 tion is incurred. 396,765

Certain trusts, established for the benefit of The

TOTAL EXPENSES

105,829 26,521,084

Cleveland Foundation (“community trust” ), have been 280,839 excluded from the accompanying statements until such 135,715 time as they have been formally transferred to The 24,744,008 Cleveland Foundation.

EXCESS OF REVENUE OVER EXPENSES

34,654,413

82,719,482

staff expenses Other

387,593

Increase (decrease) in unrealized net gain on securities and other investments— Note B Fund balances at beginning of year Fund balances at end of year See notes tofinancial statements.

1,003,046 458,914,746 $494,572,205

MNOTE B — Securities and certain other investments are reported at their market value. Securities traded on a

national securities exchange are valued at the last reported (50,024,488) sales price on the last business day of the year; invest 426,219,752 ments traded in the over-the-counter market and listed $458,914,746 securities for which no sale was reported on that date are valued at fair value based upon the most recently reported bid prices. Certificates of deposit and short-term investments are valued at cost which approximates mar ket. Other investments are valued at fair value as deter mined by The Cleveland Foundation or its trustee banks.

Realized net gain from sale of assets is the differ ence between net proceeds received and the cost of assets sold. The changes in the difference between market val ues and cost are reflected in the financial statements as increase (decrease) in unrealized net gain on securities and other investments. Cost of securities and other investments for the charitable corporation, the community trust and the

December 31 U.S. government obligations Bonds Common and preferred stocks Common trust funds Other investments

1988

VO OO

supporting organizations are: (From, left) Edna Deal, Gloria Kish

I 7 1 ,4 3 3 ,3 6 5 4 0 ,3 4 5 ,2 9 5 14 1,6 52,150 56 ,02 3,122

$ 6 2 ,6 0 1 ,9 7 3 4 2 ,2 2 6 ,0 3 3 142,891,055 5 3 ,23 0,969

andJean Lang of the Foundation’s

3 0 9 ,4 5 3 ,9 3 2 7 ,0 8 9 ,2 6 2

3 0 0 ,9 5 0 ,0 3 0 6 ,3 2 9 ,7 9 7

5 3 1 6 ,5 4 3 ,1 9 4

$ 3 0 7,279,82 7

Other revenue in 1987 includes the excess of revenue over expenses of $2,851,615 of Foundation Properties, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of The Cleveland Foundation charitable corporation accounted for using the equity method. In 1987, operating results of Foundation Properties, Inc. include $2,583,680 related to

Financial Services department keep the grant monies

MNOTEE— Fund balances of the supporting organiza tions are comprised of the following: December 31 The The The The The The

Davis Fund Goodrich Social Settlem ent Fund McDonald Fund Sedgwick Fund Sherw ick Fund Wolpert Fund

the gain on the sale of certain assets, principally real

1988

1987

$ 72 7,5 26 1,067,215 1,052,477 795,512 10,280,038 73 7,5 28

$ 6 4 6,3 26 1,042,731 1,131,605 757,308 9,660 ,5 61 71 9,7 30

$ 14,660,296

$13,958,261

estate.

MNOTE C— Partial benefit funds generally provide, each in varying amounts, for payment of annuities to certain individuals, trustees’ fees and other expenses of the trusts, prior to payment of the balance of the income to The Cleveland Foundation (“community trust” ). The total market values of partial benefit funds are included in the accompanying statements since The Cleveland Foundation (“community trust” ) ultimately will receive the entire income of such funds. In 1988 and 1987, The Cleveland Foundation (“ community trust” ) received approximately 84 % and 82 % , respectively, of the aggre

MNOTEF — The Cleveland Foundation has an insured pension plan for certain employees. Pension expense for 1988 and 1987 was 1116,289 and $101,400, respectively. All contributions under the plan are funded and vest with employees as made.

MNOTE 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.

gate income of the various partial benefit funds. The market value of partial benefit funds was 1134,572,227 at December 31, 1988 and $129,663,178 at December 31, 1987.

MNOTED— The Cleveland Foundation has unpaid grant commitments of $23,465,000 and 118,943,000 at December 31, 1988 and 1987, respectively.

flowing.

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 fo r their knowledge of the community. Five are appointed by the Trustees Com mittee, comprised of the chief executive officers of the Foundation’s trustee banks. Five are appointed by public officials, and together select a sixth person with a background in philanthropy. All serve without pay, normally fo r a five-year term, and fo r a maximum of 10 years.

Richard W. Pogue

John J. Dwyer

Rev. Elmo A. Bean

James M. Delaney

Chairperson Appointed 1979 by the Trustees Committee; reappointed 1983, 1988

Vice Chairperson Appointed 1984 by the President o f the Federation fo r Community Planning; reappointed 1988

Appointed 1987 by the ChiefJustice, Court o f Appeals, 8th Ju dicial District o f Ohio.

Appointed 1986 by Mayor Voinovich.

■ Dick Pogue is managing

■ Pastor of St. James

partner of the interna

■ Jack Dwyer is former

African Methodist Episcopal

tional law firm of Jones,

president and chief execu

Church, Rev. Elmo Bean

Day, Reavis & Pogue, the

tive officer of Oglebay

also serves as vice chair

nation's second largest

Norton Company and a

of the Cleveland chapter

law firm. He is a director

former partner in the law

of Partners in Ecumenism,

of Ameritrust Corpora

firm of Thompson, Hine

a national coalition of

tion, Derlan Industries,

and Flory. He has chaired

black churchpersons who

Ltd., M.A. Hanna Com

The Cleveland Education

are concerned with social,

pany, Ohio Bell Tele

Fund and the Greater

economic and political

phone Company, OHM

Cleveland Growth Asso

change. He is a member

Corporation, Redland

ciation, and served as a

of the Ministers’ Action

Corporation and Rotek

director of the Cleveland

Program, a coalition of

Incorporated. He chaired

Cuyahoga County Port

local ministers organized

the Greater Cleveland

Authority He is currently

Roundtable for three

a director of Acme-

years (1986-88) and con

Cleveland Corporation,

tinues to serve the com

Ameritrust Corporation,

and secretary of the board

munity as president of

Atlas Corporation, NACC0

of directors of Neighbor

The 50 Club of Cleveland,

Corporation and Oglebay

chairman of the 1989

Norton Company, and

United Way General Cam

serves as a trustee of Uni

paign, and vice chairman

versity Hospitals, The

of Cleveland Tomorrow

Musical Arts Association,

and of University Hospi

the Greater Cleveland

tals. Cleveland Magazine

Roundtable, DePauw Uni

recently named him as

versity and Notre Dame

one of Cleveland’s ten most influential leaders.

College.

to deal with issues and problems in the Greater Cleveland community,

hood Progress, Inc. He has also chaired the board of directors of HARAMBEE: Services to Black Families, an agency that arranges the adop tion of black children who are wards of the county and state.

■ Jim Delaney, area man aging partner of Deloitte Haskins + Sells, served as financial supervisor to the commission overseeing the City's fiscal recovery. He currently chairs the Mayor's Volunteer Effort Program and was selected in 1989 as the new chair person of the Build Up Greater Cleveland Policy Committee of the Greater Cleveland Growth Associ ation. He serves on the boards of the Greater Cleveland Growth Associ ation, John Carroll Uni versity and the Inner-City School Fund of the Cath olic Diocese. He is vice president of Youth Oppor tunities Unlimited and board chair of Beaumont School. He also chairs CWRU s Advisory Council for its Five-Year Accoun tancy Program and serves on the visiting committee of the Weatherhead School at CWRU.

HenryJ. Goodman

Jerry V. Jarrett

Alfred M. Rankin, Jr.

E. Bradley Jones

Adrienne lash Jones

Appointed 1982 by the Committee o fFive Distribu tion Committee Members; reappointed 1987

Appointed 1988 by the President o f the Federation fo r Community Planning

Appointed 1988 by the Trustees Committee

Appointed 1985 by the Trustees Committee; reappointed 1981

Appointed 1988 by the ChiefJudge, U. S. District Court, Northern District o f Ohio

■ Henry Goodman is

■ Jerry Jarrett is chair

president of H. Goodman,

man and chief executive

Inc. and chairs Cleveland

officer of both Ameritrust

State University's board of trustees. He pursues a special interest in health

Company and its holding company, Ameritrust Corporation. A native of

issues as a member of

Abilene, Texas, he is a

both the executive com

director of Forest City

mittee of Mt. Sinai Hospi tal and the advisory board of the Cystic Fibro

Enterprises, Inc. and Up With People. Along with chairing Karamu's new

■ Alfred Rankin, presi dent and chief operating officer of NACCO Indus tries, Inc., is a director of NACCO Industries, Inc. and the BF Goodrich Company and serves on the boards of trustees of the Holden Arboretum, Oberlin College, Univer sity Hospitals of Cleve land, the Musical Arts Association, Hathaway

■ Bradjones, former chairman of the Republic Steel Corporation, cur rently serves as a director of National City Corpora tion, National City Bank of Cleveland, TRW Inc., Cleveland-Cliffs Inc., Bir mingham Steel Corpora tion, Consolidated Rail Corporation and NACCO Industries, Inc. and as a

sis Foundation. He also

board, he is a trustee

serves as a member of the

of the Cleveland Clinic

board of trustees of United

Foundation, Holden

Way Services, as treasurer

Arboretum, Baldwin

of the Council of Jewish

Wallace College and the

Federations, and as a

Musical Arts Association,

trustee of the North Coast

which operates the Cleve

Harbor, Inc., The Musical

land Orchestra. He is

Arts Association, the

immediate past chairman

Clinic Foundation. He is

Greater Cleveland Growth

of United Way Services of

also a member of the Ten

Association and the

Cleveland, whose 1986

Greater Cleveland Round

campaign raised more

table. He is past president

than S47 million under

of the Jewish Community

his leadership, and is vice

Federation of Cleveland

chair of the Salvation

and of the Northeast

Army's board.

Brown School and the John Huntington Poly technic Trust. A Cleve land native, he holds a Juris Doctor degree in antitrust law from Yale Law School.

trustee of First Union Real Estate Investments. He serves as a trustee of Cleveland Development Advisors, Inc. and Play house Square Foundation and as board vice presi dent for The Cleveland

Plus Executive Committee of United Way Services and president of the board of Cleveland’s University School.

Harvey G. Oppmann

Lindsay Jordan Morgentbaler

Appointed 1981 by the Presiding Judge, Probate Court o f Cuyahoga County; reappointed 1985

Appointed 1984 by the Trustees Committee; reappointed 1989

■ Adrienne Jones is an

■ Lindsay Morgenthaler

■ Harvey Oppmann is

assistant professor in the

is a well-known civic leader

the owner and developer

Department of Black

who has organized several

of various real estate proj

Studies at Oberlin College

of Cleveland’s most suc

ects in Cleveland and in

and holds a Ph.D. in

cessful benefits. She is at

other cities, including the

American Studies from

present a trustee of Play

rehabilitation and remod

Case Western Reserve

house Square Foundation,

eling of The Arcade and

University. She serves on

Case Western Reserve Uni

Chicago’s Dearborn Street

the Ohio Humanities

versity and Cleveland Bal

Station and Reliance Build

Council and the advisory

let. She is also a longtime

ing. He chairs the Ohio

council of the Cleveland

trustee of Pittsburgh's Car-

Building Authority, in

Museum of Art and has

negie-Mellon University,

which capacity he has

been very active with the

where she currently chairs

overseen the construction

Y.W.C.A. as vice president

the President’s Circle, and

of more than a billion

of its national board of

WVIZ-TV, for which she

dollars in state buildings.

directors (1976-82), vice

headed up two highly suc

An active civic leader

president of the YWCA-

cessful auctions. She is a

with a special interest in

Cleveland Association

past president of The

education and culture, he

(1968-72) and presently

Women’s City Club of

chairs the board of trustees

as a member of the World

Cleveland and the Great

of the Cleveland Institute

YWCA Executive Commit

Lakes Theater Festival,

of Art and is a trustee of

tee. She is also a trustee

where she served as a

Hawken School, the Cleve

of Karamu House, and a

trustee for 21 years. She

land Scholarship Program

former board member of

is also a graduate of Lead

and the Western Reserve

United Way Services and

ership Cleveland.

Historical Society. He also

the Federation for Com

serves on the Cleveland

munity Planning.

Advisory Committee for the Community AIDS

Ohio Hillel Foundation.

Partnership Project.

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's program

Steven A. Minter

Susan N. la jo ie

Patricia Jansen Doyle

Robert E. Eckardt

Margaret M. Caldwell

Director

Assistant Director

Senior Program Officer, Cultural Affairs

Senior Program Officer, Health

Special Assistant to the Director

■ Steve Minter became

■ Susan Lajoie holds a

the 7th director of The

Ph.D. in public policy from

Cleveland Foundation in

the John F. Kennedy School

staff who bring to their work with grant-

1984. He holds a master’s

of Government at Harvard

seekers, funders and other agencies, an impressive set of credentials. The widely

degree in social adminis

varied educational background, work experience and community involvement of the Foundation’s officers and other key personnel also contribute in impor tant ways to the multifaceted life of a community foundation.

tration from Case Western Reserve University’s

University. Before joining the Foundation in 1978 as a consultant (later pro

School of Applied Social

gram officer for Higher

Sciences. Before joining

Education and then Eco

the Foundation in 1975, he was director of the

nomic Development), she held a faculty position at

Cuyahoga County Welfare

the University of Massa

Department, and Com

chusetts. She was project

missioner of Public Wel fare for Massachusetts. The first Under Secretary

manager for the Regional Economic Issues Program and the Foundation’s

■ Pat Doyle holds a

■ Bob Eckardt holds a

■ Peggy Caldwell holds

bachelor’s degree in jour

master’s degree in public

a bachelor's degree in

nalism from the University

health and a certificate in

Russian as well as Slavic

of Kansas and was a

gerontology from the Uni

and East European Studies

Professional Journalism

versity of Michigan where

from Vanderbilt University

Fellow at Stanford Univer

he is currently a doctoral

and has done graduate

sity. Before joining the

candidate. He spent two

work in political science

Foundation in 1975, she

years in Europe as a

at the University of Ken

was education editor for

Thomas J. Watson Fellow

tucky. An award-winning

The Kansas City Star and

studying care of the

journalist, she served as

director of programming

elderly. Before joining the

national editor for Edu

for Kansas City's public

Foundation in 1982, he

cation Week, education

television station. She has

was a planning associate

reporter for The Louis

also served as president

at the Federation for Com

ville Times and freelance

of the National Education

munity Planning and a

contributor to The New

consultant to the Benjamin

Republic and Northern

of the newly formed U. S.

strategic planning activi

Writers Association. She

Department of Education

ties. A graduate of Leader

has been a consultant to

Rose Institute. He has

Ohio LIVE. Since she joined

ship Cleveland (1986-87),

the National Endowment

served on the Steering

the Foundation in 1985,

she currently serves on

for the Arts and currently

Committee of Grantmakers

her projects have included

Citizens’ Commission on

the program committee of

is a member of the national

in Aging and the Execu

policy development, com

Education 2000. He is

Grantmakers Forum.

board of Grantmakers in

tive Committee of Funders

munications and grant-

the Arts.

Concerned About AIDS.

making in education.

Janice M. Cutrigbt

Goldie K. Alvis

Ann P. Rittenbouse

Inform ation Systems Analyst

Program Officer, Social Services

Operations Manager

■ Janice Cutright holds

■ Goldie Alvis holds a

Foundation’s newly creat

a bachelor’s degree in

doctorate in jurisprudence

ed position of operations

English from Cleveland

from Cleveland-Marshall

manager in 1988, Ann

State University. Having

Law School and a master

come to the Foundation

of science degree in social

in 1975, she later helped

administration from Case

plan and develop the

Western Reserve Universi

grant-related phases of

ty’s School of Applied Social

the Foundation’s first com

Sciences. She has pursued

puter system. Subsequently

postgraduate work in or

she has taken on supervi

ganizational development,

sory responsibilities for

management and problem

the planning and man

solving. Before joining

agement of information

the Foundation in 1985,

and communication

she was coordinator for

systems with particular

community affairs with

emphasis on computer

the Cuyahoga County

development and grant-

Department of Human

related computer appli

Services.

(1980-1981), he was vicechair of the Governor’s

active in a variety of national philanthropic activities including serv ing on the boards of In dependent Sector and American Public Welfare Association. He also sits on several corporate boards and is a trustee of The College of Wooster.

cations.

■ Prior to filling the

Rittenhouse was office manager for Scudder, an international firm spe cializing in investment counseling. She holds an associate of arts degree in secretarial science from the University of South Dakota/Vermillion, and spent ten years in various capacities with the Reli ance Electric Company. Her responsibilities in clude supervising ad ministrative support staff and the production of quarterly grant dockets.

DennisJ. Dooley Media Officer and Director of Publications

Marjorie M. Carlson

Roberta W. Allport

Executive Director Grantmakers Forum

Special Assistant to the Director

Barbara Deerbake

Carol Kleiner Willen

Victor C. Young

Program Consultant The L. Dale Domey Fund

Program Officer, Higher Education

Program Officer, Pre-Collegiate Education

■ Former editor a n d co

■ Marge Carlson holds a

■ Roberta Allport holds

■ Barbara Deerhake is a

■ Carol Willen holds a

■ Victor Young holds a

founder of Northern Ohio

master's degree in speech

a bachelor’s degree in

past president of Findlay's

Ph.D. in Romance lan

master’s degree in educa

LIVE, Dennis Dooley is

pathology from Case

English literature and

United Way and the Findlay

guages and literatures

tion from Harvard Uni

the author of an aw ard-

Western Reserve University,

political science from

Service League, of which

from Harvard University

versity, where he is a

she was named Outstand

and studied at the Bryn

doctoral candidate. Before joining the Foundation in

winning study, Dashiell

and currently is a trustee

Gettysburg College. Since

Hammett, and co-editor

of The College of Wooster

joining the Foundation in

ing Volunteer in 1984.

Mawr Institut d'Etudes

of Superman at Fifty:

and The Musical Arts As

1987, she has handled a

She has held leadership

Francaises d’Avignon in

1987, he was director of

The Persistence o f a

sociation, as well as an

wide variety of projects

positions with many

France. A past president

the Mathematics and

Legend. A form er doc

elder of Fairmount Pres

including several special

other organizations in

of the Cleveland Associa

Science for Minority Stu

toral fellow in literature and languages at In d ian a

byterian Church. She has

ized grants programs and

cluding the Findlay City

tion of Phi Beta Kappa,

dents Program at Phillips

served on the boards of

representing the Founda

Schools and the Blanchard

she has taught in the

Academy in Andover,

University, he has taught

several nonprofit organi

tion on Independent Sec

Valley Hospital Auxiliary.

departments of modern

Massachusetts. He is a

at Case W estern Reserve

zations and was president

tor’s Public Information

She holds a master’s

languages at both Case

founding trustee of St.

University. He chairs the Wilmer Shields Rich

of The Junior League of

and Education Committee

degree from Ohio State

Western Reserve University

Philips Academy in New

Cleveland 1984-86. In

and the Council on Foun

University in home eco

and Cleveland State Uni

ark, New Jersey, an ex perimental elementary

Awards, w hich recognize the best an n u al reports

1986 she joined the staff

dation’s National Com

nomics education, taught

versity. Before joining the

of the Foundation with

munity Leadership Project.

home management the

Foundation in 1987 she

school for inner-city

published in the p h ila n

special responsibility for

She was a research

ory at Bluffton College

served as program officer

youth. In 1988, he served

thropic sector, an d is president of the City Club, a nationally syndicated

coordinating and direct

analyst with the National

and has worked on vari

for the Premier Industrial

as consultant to the Ford

ing the activities of Grant

Security Agency in Fort

ous projects for the State

Foundation and executive

Foundation and staff to

makers Forum, a regional

Meade, Maryland.

Department of Vocational

director of The William

the governor’s Education

radio forum.

association.

Home Economics.

Bingham Foundation.

2000 Commission.

MichaelJ. Hoffmann

Jay Talbot

Philip T. Tobin

Mary Louise Habn

J. T. Mullen

Secretary an d Donor Relations Officer

Senior Program Officer, Civic Affairs and Economic Development

Treasurer and Administrative Officer

Special Projects Officer

Controller

■ Mary Louise Hahn

■ J.T. Mullen holds a

■ Phil Tobin holds a

holds a bachelor’s degree

bachelor’s degree in ac

■ Mike Hoffmann was administrative assistant to the Cuyahoga County Board of Commissioners and treasurer of the Cleve land City Schools before coming to the Foundation in 1981. He served on the Ohio Bureau of Employ ment Services Task Force and the Citizens League's Ohio Tax Policy Committee, and helped plan adminis trative procedures for the Denver and Puerto Rico Community Foundations. He holds a master's degree in business administra tion from Case Western Reserve University.

■ Jay Talbot holds a

bachelor’s degree in eco

master’s degree in busi

in French literature from

counting from Cleveland

nomics from Wharton

ness administration from

Hollins College and studied

State University. He was a

School of the University

Xavier University. Before

at L’Institute des Sciences

manager with Arthur

of Pennsylvania. He served

Young & Company before

joining the Foundation in

Politiques in Paris. Prior

as a financial officer for

to joining the Foundation's

joining the Foundation in

1984, he was the found

Sperry Rand-Univac and

staff in 1984, she served

1987. He has also served

ing executive director of

was assistant to the vice

as the Foundation’s con

as director of accounting

the Cincinnati Institute of

president of finance for

sultant for juvenile justice

for the Office of the Cuya

Justice and president of

General Tire and Rubber

and youth services projects.

hoga County Auditor. He

the Southwestern Ohio

Company, responsible for

In addition to her role as

has participated in a vari

Council on Alcoholism.

computer systems and

program officer for five of

ety of automated systems

He served as consultant

financial analysis. Before

the Foundation’s support

development and imple

to the National Com

joining the Foundation in

ing organizations, she

mentation projects with

mission on Campus Unrest

1987, he was a department

serves as advisor to the

particular emphasis on

in the 1970s and to The

head for Oglebay Norton

Treuhaft Foundation.

fund accounting within

Ford Foundation in devel

Company with responsi

oping the national Police

bility for treasury services,

Foundation. He is a mem

financial analysis, employee

ber of the Cuyahoga

benefits, investments and

County Juvenile Court

risk management.

Citizens Advisory Board.

the nonprofit sector.