Annual Report FY11 - Community Ministries of Rockville

COMMUNITY MINISTRIES
OF ROCKVILLE
ANNUAL REPORT FY 2011
Health Care  Housing  Elderly Services 
Emergency Assistance  Education  Advocacy
The CMR Mission
Community Ministries of Rockville seeks to improve the quality of
life for the most vulnerable of Montgomery County residents by (1)
providing basic services including housing, healthcare, homecare,
education, and emergency assistance, with the goal of achieving and
maintaining client self-sufficiency, and (2) advocating on their behalf.
CMR MEMBER CONGREGATIONS INCLUDE:
Baha’i Community of Rockville
Christ Episcopal Church
Clinton A.M.E. Zion Church
First Baptist Church of Rockville
Francis Asbury United Methodist Church
Faith United Methodist Church
Jerusalem Mt. Pleasant United Methodist Church
The Jesuit Community at Georgetown Preparatory School
Living Faith Lutheran Church
Lutheran Church of the Cross
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
Rockville Christian Church
Rockville Presbyterian Church
Rockville United Church
Rockville United Methodist Church
St. Elizabeth’s Roman Catholic Church
St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church
St. Raphael’s Roman Catholic Church
Temple Beth Ami
Twinbrook Baptist Church
Unitarian Universalist Church of Rockville
The CMR Vision
The vulnerable population of Montgomery County achieves selfsufficiency and an improved quality of life.
INDEX
President’s Message. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Message From the Executive Director. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Mansfield Kaseman Health Clinic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Rockville Emergency Assistance Program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Latino Outreach Program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Elderly Ministries Program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Jefferson House. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Chase Partnership House and Hope Housing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Volunteer Services. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
2011 Gala - “A Night in New Orleans”. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Contributors FY11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Auditors’ Letter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Statement of Financial Position as of June 30, 2011. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
FY11 End of Year Income and Expense Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Board of Directors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
CMR Staff. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Photos courtesy of Chuck Lee
i
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
In these times of economic challenge, Community Ministries of Rockville
(CMR) has had its gains and losses in programs and personnel, but today remains
sound and able to perform its mission of improving the quality of life for the most
vulnerable of Montgomery County residents.
The most significant program transition this year has come in our Housing
Program as explained by Agnes Saenz in her Executive Director’s report.
Refocusing this program has been an important part of our mission, and in doing
so, we are creating new and exciting opportunities for community service.
Chuck Lee
President,
Board of Directors
A major organizational gain this year was the startup of the Kaseman Clinic
Board of Directors, operating separately as a CMR subsidiary. At their first
meeting in December 2010, Jim Marrinan was elected Board Chair. He reports to
CMR at its quarterly Board meetings, and the president of the CMR Board serves
as an ex-officio member of the Clinic Board.
This year CMR’s Rockville Emergency Assistance Program moved its offices
to the clinic to be more available to its clients, and the Latino Outreach Program
continued its service to the county’s growing immigrant population with its
English language and citizenship classes.
From a personnel standpoint, the retirements of Ed Peery and Sylvia George this year, representing a combined
30 years of service to the community through CMR, are being offset with their very capable replacements. Barbara
Smith-Brady had been Sylvia’s assistant for a number of years and assumed her position as Director, Elderly
Ministries Program on September 1, 2011. Lynn Arndt, Director of Volunteer Services for CMR and Director of
Development for the Kaseman Clinic, retained those hats in addition to filling the large shoes of Ed Peery when she
became Director of Development for the parent organization, CMR, effective May 1, 2011. The transition in both
key program positions has been smooth and productive.
Executive Director Agnes Saenz and Lynn Arndt have been extremely active in representing CMR in the
community, through joining organizations like the Kiwanis, to testifying before the County Council, and meeting
with grantors like United Way. They meet regularly with community groups and speak to churches. Agnes, who
also serves as the Executive Director of the Kaseman Clinic, was selected to participate in the Health Advocates
Leadership Institute, a one-year program for training on Health and Advocacy issues, and is a member of the Health
Centers Leadership Council, as well as having been appointed by the County Executive to sit on the Latin American
Advisory Group. I mention these activities by way of reporting that the story of our organization is being told well
in many places because of the dedicated service being provided by our organizational leadership in ways that usually
do not make annual reports, but make a tremendous difference in our effectiveness.
Volunteers are another critical component of an effective organization. This year again, CMR volunteers have
provided in-kind services amounting to over a million dollars – nearly a third of our total, inclusive budget, for which
the Board is extremely appreciative. Appreciation also is extended to the various organizations that have supported
CMR this year with special fund-raising events, and to individual friends of CMR who have again stepped up with
their generous contributions. Thanks to all.
Chuck Lee
President, Board of Directors
1
MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
As we close the chapter on FY2011, we do so with a sense of relief and a
certain amount of pride. Both stem from the sense of accomplishment that, in
spite of the difficult times, together we successfully guided our clients through
a difficult year and all that entails. “Together” is the key word, because it is
the partnership we share with all of our supporters, from government offices,
to foundations, to corporations and non profits and to individuals that make it
possible to fulfill our mission.
It was the year which marked two anniversaries for long standing programs.
Rockville Emergency Assistance Program (REAP) celebrated its 30th anniversary
of service and the Jefferson Housing Program turned twenty. As you read
about the service provided by these programs during their tenure, know that
you helped make that possible. While it is sad to think that we can’t rest on our
accomplishments because of the increased need in the community, we are grateful
for your continued support.
It was a year we said goodbye to two long time employees. We wish the best
to Ed Peery, our first Director of Development and Sylvia George who lovingly
Agnes Saenz
administered our Elderly Ministries Program for 18 years. We thank you for your
Executive Director
many years of service. We are grateful that following you both are two individuals
who have already begun to make their presence known in our world of service.
Barbara Smith-Brady is already familiar to our Elderly Ministries clients as she steps into the full time role of the
Program Director, and Lynn Arndt has seamlessly made the transition to Director of Development, without giving up
her role with Volunteer Services. The transition has been a smooth one.
With mixed emotions, we transitioned Chase Partnership House as Montgomery County combined three transitional
shelters, including Chase into one program. We are extraordinarily proud to have operated Chase Partnership House
since its inception in 1987. Few now remember that the program was begun in response to the death of Calvin Chase,
a homeless man known to many in the community. Calvin died on the streets of Rockville during a cold night and
the community joined together to make sure that would never happen
again. We did that, operating for many years from an old bus depot.
Under our management, new programs including a relapse prevention
program were added, case management services were offered and a
new beautiful building now stands in place of the old bus depot. 2,262
men walked through those doors in 24 years. It was a job well done
and now we look forward to new challenges in providing homes for
the homeless.
With your support, Community Ministries served 5,379 individuals
during this past year. I invite you to read the following pages about the
accomplishments of each individual program. We are already working
hard on FY2012 and thank you for your continued support.
Agnes Saenz
Executive Director
Agnes giving a news interview from the MKHC
health fair.
2
MANSFIELD KASEMAN HEALTH CLINIC ….providing high quality health care and health
care education to low income uninsured residents.
A Message from Jim Marrinan, Chairman of the MKHC Board
The Clinic’s sophomore year of operation has been both exciting and challenging. The
statistics highlighted in this report speak to the Clinic’s early success. In its second year of
operation and operating only three days a week, the Clinic managed to more than double
the number of patient visits it provided. With our dedicated staff, the able direction of our
Medical Director Dr. Allan Cohan, and your continued support, we hope to be able to reach
even more uninsured residents who do not have access to health care.
During the year, CMR established the Clinic’s first Board of Directors and I am
extremely proud to serve as its chair. I would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge
my colleagues on the Board: Dr. Dennis Cain, Steve Galen, Dr. Angie Lazarus, Bill Scharf,
Stephanie Wright, Dr. Neil Spiegel and Chuck Lee as ex-officio Member of the clinic
Board. Together, they bring a wealth of knowledge and experience to the table that will
help guide the Clinic through its first years of operations as it continues to expand and meet
the growing medical needs of our community.
Jim Marrinan
Chairman, MKHC Board of
Directors
MKHC Board of Directors from left: Dennis Cain, Steve Galen, Stephanie Wright, Bill
Scharf, Jim Marrinan, Dr. Neil Spiegel, Chuck Lee. Not pictured: Angie Lazarus.
A health fair attendee has her blood sugar checked.
MKHC at community health fair
3
….
What makes the Kaseman Clinic
unique is the comprehensive services it
can provide its patients beyond quality
medical care. Our health promoters
offer education programs that range
from sessions on nutrition to tobacco
prevention and cancer awareness.
Referrals are routinely given to the
Rockville Emergency Assistance
Program, which in turn provides
access to basic services such as food,
clothing, dental and vision care and
prescription assistance. The Clinic’s
staff works hard to make sure that
patients are provided with the full
range of services that are available to
them.
MANSFIELD KASEMAN HEALTH CLINIC
CLIENTS SERVED: 1,857
Patient Visits
4.569
Clinic Days
197
Clinic Hours
2,293
Referrals to Social Svcs. 929
Mammograms220
Pap Smears
366
People educated by
Health Care Promoters: 5,941
In Kind Services
$334,404
Volunteer Hours
838
Total Program Costs
$1,101,285
Ms. Santiago was one of those uninsured residents. An early patient of the Clinic, Ms.
Santiago has received treatment for numerous health issues including problems associated
with obesity, gastrointestinal and respiratory issues. During a patient visit this past year,
it became clear that Ms. Santiago was coping with financial issues. As sole support for
her child, Ms. Santiago was unemployed and having difficulty meeting her rent expenses.
The Clinic referred Ms. Santiago to REAP. All Ms. Santiago had to do was walk down
the hall to the REAP office where she was given emergency assistance to help her meet
that expense and avoid eviction. Today Ms. Santiago is employed full time and her next
visit at the Clinic will be an annual well check.
Dr. Allan Cohan
Medical Director
Mariama Nixon
Nurse Practitioner
Mansfield Kaseman Health Clinic staff from left: Dr. Allan Cohan, Teresita Castro,
Pat Schaefer, Mariama Nixon, Agnes Saenz, Maribel Ramos, Sabina Orellana
Not pictured: Kristen Zaldivar, Cecilia Lopes
4
ROCKVILLE EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (REAP) …30 years of providing emergency assistance to the community.
CLIENTS SERVED: 2,668
Clients receiving financial service: 676
Housing 136
Prescriptions150
Utilities
367
Other Needs
23
Amount of Financial Assistance Clients referred
Food
Dental
Vision Furniture Clothing Monica Ramos
Director, REAP
$81,750
1,992
1,374
141
13
1
65
In Kind Services Value
$29,929
Volunteer Hours 613
Total Program Costs
$212,229
30
years
2011 was a special year for REAP as it marked the Program’s
30th year anniversary of serving the community. What has it
accomplished in those thirty years? 15,024 residents provided with
direct emergency assistance. $1,636,486 disbursed in emergency
assistance funds. 20,859 referrals given. The numbers are staggering.
Equally staggering is the amount of need which currently exists.
Our staff gets calls daily from residents in need of referrals for food,
or help coping with the termination of utilities or loss of their homes.
Patients of the Clinic walk down the hall to our office because they
can’t afford the medicine that has just been prescribed. The door is
always open.
REAP Director Monica Ramos presents long
time REAP volunteer, Joan Leshuk, with the
Governor’s Volunteer Service Award.
It was open to Ms. K, a divorced parent of two young children,
who as a result of a financial crisis, could not pay her rent and other
household bills. Although she had a part-time job, and received
child support, she was struggling financially. She turned to REAP
for assistance. The Program used non-city funding available to stop
her eviction so that she and her children could remain in their home.
That assistance gave her the flexibility to pay her overdue bills and
personal expenses.
REAP referred Ms. K to free financial workshops offered by the
City of Rockville so that she could improve her money management
skills. She also attends employment counseling and is seeking full
time employment. About the services provided her, Ms K wrote,
“ I hope you know that your efforts serve to make my journey a bit easier. I don’t know how
I would have gotten this far without the help of Rockville Emergency Assistance Program.”
5
LATINO OUTREACH PROGRAM (LOP) ... provides English as a Second Language classes to adult
residents of Montgomery County and tutoring for their children as well as naturalization services for immigrants of all
nationalities.
Several years ago, Mr. G, a distinguished
Mexican newspaper journalist, was forced
to migrate to the United States due to the
difficult political situation and lack of
security in his country. Leaving everything
behind, Mr. G arrived in the United States
with just his wife and two young children
and $50 in his pocket. For him, adjusting to
the American culture was a difficult process.
The greatest obstacle was his inability to
speak the English Language. His children,
however, adapted quickly, learned English
and ultimately became his interpreters.
CLIENTS SERVED: 673
Adults449
Children 224
Locations:
Churches: Living Faith Lutheran, Twinbrook Baptist, and
Rockville United Church
Schools: Twinbrook, Meadow Hall,
and Maryvale Elementary Schools.
3,676
Instructional Hours:
Because he was unable to speak English,
In-Kind Services Value $170,153
Mr. G could not find work in his field of
journalism. But over the years, he worked
Volunteer Hours
1,204
various jobs so that he could support his
Total Program Costs
$373,871
family and secure their legal status. Those
years were difficult, but Mr. G persevered
and one day, full of joy and pride, he was able to congratulate his
daughter as she graduated with a law degree from the prestigious
Maryland University School of Law. “I am proud and grateful to this
country” are his own words about his daughter’s success.
Cecilia Rojas
Director, Latino Outreach
Program
But Mr. G had a dream for himself as well, and that was to become
a citizen of the United States. That dream became a reality when Mr. G
had the opportunity to attend the Citizenship classes offered by CMR’s
Latino Outreach Program. Today, a proud citizen of the United States,
he works in the law firm managed by his own daughter.
English class at Twinbrook Baptist Church
Citizenship class graduates
Twinbrook Baptist Church student and mentor
6
ELDERLY MINISTRIES
...provides home repair services to elderly frail Rockville residents in order to help
them remain living in their own homes and avoid premature institutionalization.
TOTAL SERVED: 65
Home Care Program: Clients Served
31
Hours of Client Care2,592
Assistive Devices: (i.e. walkers, shower
chairs, reacher/grabbers)
Barbara Smith-Brady
Program Director,
Elderly Ministries Program
Safe & Habitable Home Program:
11
Boxes of free food delivered by volunteers
from Manna Food Center
valued at $12,066.60
Clients Served
34
Maintenance/Repair/
Modification services 84
In Kind Services
$36,660
Total Volunteer Hours:
396
Total Program Costs
$185,957
Mrs. B was referred to Elderly Ministries by her community senior center in 2009.
She was in her early 60’s, working toward an advanced degree and looking forward
to a new career. Those plans were interrupted, however, when an accident led to
her unplanned retirement on disability. At the time of her referral, Mrs. B lived in
extreme pain and was coping with numerous chronic illnesses which required heavy
medication. She was no longer able to participate in activities she previously enjoyed
like singing in her church choir. She was cared for by an adult daughter who was
stretched thin in working full time and caring for several children of her own.
Elderly Ministries stepped in and provided homemaker aid. Weekly services were
provided to Mrs. B for cleaning, linen changes, laundry, preparation of meals and
assistance with bathing. Volunteers delivered food every month and others from our
Safe & Habitable Home Program inspected her furnace and installed several assisted
living devices and made her wheel chair ramp slip proof. Elderly Ministries worked
closely with representatives from the senior center to help her maintain her utilities
when their termination was threatened. Ultimately, our social worker recommended
therapy and recommended in-home mental health services.
A client aide helps with household
tasks.
Volunteers repair a client’s railing.
7
Today, Mrs. B’s life is much improved. The therapy she received made the
needed difference and she ultimately was able to wean herself off many of her
medications. By Spring of 2011, Mrs. B
no longer needed our Program’s services.
Her health had improved. She is enjoying
life again, taking her scooter to the grocery
store and making her own meals. “I’m back
singing in the Choir and I’ll be OK,” she
affirmed. Mission accomplished.
A special note: At the end of FY11
Sylvia George, long time Director of CMR’s
Elderly Ministries Program retired. We
thank Sylvia for her 18 years of hard work
advocating on behalf of the elderly residents
of Rockville. Barbara Smith-Brady, the
program’s co-director will now assume the
Director’s role on a full time basis providing
our clients with continuity of care. Best Barbara Smith-Brady and former
Elderly Ministries Director Sylvia
wishes to Sylvia!
George
20
years
JEFFERSON HOUSE …permanent supportive housing for men who would otherwise be homeless…celebrating its 20th Year of service.
The lovely white clapboard house on Jefferson Street is one of the beautiful historic homes in the center of Rockville. At 142 years old, the house has been home
to many families over the generations. For the past 20 years it has been home to
130 men who have been part of the Jefferson Housing Program. Men who because
of various disabilities were unable to live alone and needed the supported services
offered by our Program. Some men remained for a relatively short time while they
worked toward employment and/or educational goals. For some residents, like Sam,
their stay at the Jefferson House has been longer.
The Jefferson House has been Sam’s home for fourteen years. At the time of his
arrival, he had just completed the rehabilitation program at Chase Partnership House
which helped him cope with an addiction to alcohol. The Jefferson House staff recognized early on that Sam suffered from anxiety disorders that posed a threat to his
sobriety. Once his anxiety problems were identified, case managers worked closely
with him, monitoring his behavior and helping him improve his daily living skills.
Sam has maintained his sobriety since moving to the Jefferson House. He has
remained employed and pays his rent every month. As the most long term resident of
the program, Sam has assumed a leadership role at the Jefferson House. Sam knows
that living independently is not yet an option for him but he frequently acknowledges
that, “Without the Jefferson House, I would probably be dead somewhere.”
Jim Booker
Director/Case Manager for
Jefferson House Program
JEFFERSON HOUSE TOTALS 2011
Clients Served: 8
Bed Nights
2,041
Relapse Prevention
sessions offered
10
Residents who remained in permanent housing and did
not enter the Montgomery
County homeless system
8
In Kind Services
$46,250
Total Program Costs
$110,313
Left: A Jefferson
House resident
at home
Below: The
Jefferson House
and its residents
JEFFERSON HOUSE 20 YR TOTALS
Clients Served: 130
Bed Nights
35,686
Relapse Prevention
sessions offered
141
Residents who remained in permanent housing and did
not enter the Montgomery
County homeless system
122
8
CHASE PARTNERSHIP HOUSE and HOPE HOUSING…2,402 served
During 2011, CMR transferred Chase Partnership House and Hope Housing to different administrators.
At this time we celebrate our accomplishments with each and look forward to the continued growth of our
housing program as we continue to help meet the needs of the growing population of homeless in our community.
CHASE PARTNERSHIP HOUSE
TOTALS 2011
Clients Served: 89
Bed Nights
11,682
Meals Served
34,997
Clients moved to Permanent Housing
21
In Kind Donations
$420,868
Total Volunteer Hours:
1,866
Total Program Costs
$786,187
CHASE PARTNERSHIP HOUSE
24 YEAR PROGRAM TOTALS
HOPE HOUSING TOTALS 2011
Clients Served: 2,262
Clients Served: 16
Bed Nights
277,540
Bed Nights
2,865
Meals Served
552,000
Relapse Prevention sessions 10
Clients moved to Permanent Housing
505
Residents who remained in permanent housing and did
not enter the Montgomery
County homeless system
16
In Kind Donations
$10,964
Total Volunteer Hours:
61
Total Program Costs
$151,200
HOPE HOUSING PROGRAM 9
YEAR TOTALS
9
Clients Served: 140
Bed Nights
38,011
Relapse Prevention sessions 315
Residents who remained in permanent housing and did
not enter the Montgomery
County homeless system
133
VOLUNTEERS…making a difference hour by hour.
4931 hours contributed by hundreds of volunteers. The value of their time and donations equalled $1,023,389.
What did they do? painted walls ∙ tutored ∙ made weekly calls to the elderly ∙ delivered food ∙ interpreted for patients at the
Clinic ∙ provided infant and child care for LOP children ∙ collected food, cleaning and paper products and toiletries ∙ data entry ∙
stuffed envelopes ∙ sold tickets at Taste of Rockville ∙ fixed a fence ∙ took photographs ∙ repaired a wall ∙ served meals ∙ wrapped
presents ∙ repaired homes ∙ played Santa ∙ provided health care education ∙ answered phones ∙ provided emergency assistance
∙ strategic planning ∙ program evaluation ∙ spring cleaning for the elderly ∙ provided transportation ∙ scheduled appointments ∙
provided computer assistance ∙ sang for us and played for us
Who are our volunteers? They are 90 years young and 14 years old. They are working adults and retired individuals. They
are grandparents, parents and children, health care workers and lawyers. They are teachers and students. They are photographers
and social workers. They are carpenters and accountants. They are people who care. They are you.
We would like to thank the following individuals for their generosity throughout the year.
BASIC - 277 hours served
Ahn, Lauren
Aldous, Nancy
Alford, Jason
Arndt, Christopher
Arndt, Lissie
Asenjo, Juan
Axmacher, Fred
Barrientos, Rosa
Booker, Charlene
Brady, Mark
Buitano, Karen
D’Almeda, Gail & Family
Dolan, Susan
Dyson, Kimmon
Fehr, Loretta
Ferrari, Carolyn
Golberg, David
Gottlieb, Micheal
Gravernon, Carlos & Family
Gustavson, Bill
Hodge, Anthony
Hoffman, Buck
Hom, Brett
Hom, Cathie
King, JoAnna
King, Zachary
Krips, Maddie
Lee, Chuck
Myer, Marge
Pessagno, Joann
Pattison, Beth
Pattison, Bill
Peery, Marilyn
Peery, Matt
Pence, Lisa
Rifkin, Sharon
Seltz, Ann
Meet two of our 2011 volunteers:
Marguerite Caruso: She
is 89 years young and has
volunteered with CMR for
15 years, first with REAP
then with Elderly Ministries.
For the past several years,
Marguerite has called home
care clients weekly to
check with them about their
homemaker services.
Ciriaco Gonzales PHD:
After a long career as a
biologist at NIH and
academia, Dr. Gonzales
has devoted himself to
serving the needy; chairing
the Senior Citizens Commission, attending medical
missions, teaching English
to immigrants and computer
literacy to seniors. At least
one day a week he can be found at the Clinic answering
phones, helping patients schedule appointments, and
serving as a liaison between our patients and medical staff.
Soldavini, Stephanie
Spiritos, Celia
Wellman, Taylor
CHASE PARTNERSHIP HOUSE 1866 hours served Arndt, Will
Barrientos, Rosa
Booker, Charlene
Love, Mr. & Mrs. Paul
May, Reggie
McAllister, Maureen
Myer, Marge
Subhash, Vinod & Suman
The Program Band
Whitley, Milton
Zack, Sam
ELDERLY MINISTRIES - 396 hours
served
Axmacher, Fran
Bailey, Cecilia
Barrientos, Rosa
Beacon, Jose
Blake, D
Caruso, Marguerite
Church of The Redeemer
Consore, Bob
Dhawan, M
Durscher, Eldon
Fenton, Jim
Gaffney, Caldwall
Ginther, Joe
Gooding, Charlene
Grassick, Mary
Hom, Cathy
Jenkins, G
Kiang, Julie
LaBarre, Mark
Layo, Brandon
Lipkin, Jerry
Nagel, J.
Olson, Guy
Ormsby, La Toya & Family
Passagno, JoAnn
Romer, David
Sacks, Sheldon
Sihanek, Diane
Silhanek, Jay
Thomspon, Fran
Tishler, David
Tyler, John
Unger, Doug
Vance, Eric
Vander Male, Thom
HOPE AND JEFFERSON HOUSE 61 hours served
Ameling, Jim
Asenjo, Juan
Booker, Charlene
Burns, Ed
Chaphiv, Angky
De La Cruz, Jose
Kratkowski, Steve
Nagle, Jonathan
Oh, Suk
Ramerez, Edward
Unger, Doug
LOP - 1204 hours served
Arndt, Christin
Castillo, Edwin
Cedillo, Evelyn
Cubas, Ana
Cubas, Diego
Diaz, Liseth
Escobar, Carlos
Escobar, Katherine
Flores, Robert
Gajewski, Devin
Granados, Sandra
Hernandez, Sandra
Horness, Julian
Horness, Leila
Huaroto, Daniela
Lemus, Ericka
Love, Mr. & Mrs. Paul
Maravilla, Stephany
Montedeocca, Jonathan
Montedeocca, Katherine
Myer, Marge
Palacios, Aidan
Perez, Rebecca
Reyes, Isis
Ruano, Fatima
Subhash, Suman
Subhash, Vinod
Valerio, Paola
Vargas, Jonathan
Zavala, Javier
MANSFIELD KASEMAN HEALTH
CLINIC - 514 hours served
Alvara, Marcela
Cardova, Carol
Gonzales, Ciriaco
Jallo, Irene
REAP - 613 hours served
Gonzales, Ciriaco
Lautz, Marta
Leshuk, Joan
Pattison, Beth
Trumble, Bernie
Vann, Linda
Vineyard, Mary Ann
Williams, Patricia
10
"A Night in New Orleans"
Guests arriving at our Annual Gala were greeted by the sounds of jazz being
played by Rev. John McDuffie, Pastor of Christ Episcopal Church, on the sax
being accompanied by Jim Levy, the Music Director of Rockville United Church,
on piano. Perfect music for CMR’s “A Night in New Orleans”. A Silent Auction
filled with hundreds of donated items, was followed by an evening of dinner and
dancing to music by The Rock & Roll Review.
We would like to thank all those who made the evening possible. Kim Watson,
Pepco Vice President of Maryland Affairs graciously served as our Honorary
Chair. Once again, our hard working committee worked for months in advance to
ensure the evenings success. Thank you to; Diane Albertini, Troy Atkinson, Cathy
Ann Grundmayer, Nancy Hollon, Angie Lazarus, Chuck Lee, Johanna Marshall,
Guy Olson and Mike Sears for all your efforts. Your months of planning and
attention to detail provided a relaxing evening which joined together our many
supporters and ultimately benefited those whom we serve. Matt Peery and his
computer were invaluable once again.
The evening provided us with
the perfect opportunity to say good
bye to Ed Peery, CMR’s Director
of Development, who had just
announced his retirement after
twelve years of service to CMR and
the Rockville Community. Ed was
responsible for planning CMR’s
GALAs during his tenure and “A
Night in New Orleans” was his last
event. It was a fitting farewell. We
wish Ed and his family the best in
retirement.
Jim Levy and Rev. John McDuffie entertain our guests during the auction.
A gala farewell to CMR’s Ed Peery
A final note of thanks to the following individuals and organizations
who sponsored our GALA. Your support made the evening possible.
GALA Sponsors
Platinum Benefactor: DANAC
Gold Benefactor: Anonymous
Silver Benefactors: Anonymous,
Capital Bank, Kaiser Permanente,
and Pepco
Bronze Benefactors:
Gazette
Newspapers, M&T Bank, and Frank
Molony & Carol Saussy
CMR Friends enjoy the silent auction
11
Gala Patrons: Allegra-Rockville,
El Mariachi, Holy Cross Hospital,
Agnes Saenz, and Temple Beth Ami
Friends of CMR: Jim & Kay
Fenton,
Mansfield & Dianne
Kaseman, Chuck & Carol Lee,
Rockville Christian Church, and
Santos & Postal, P.C.
Contributors: John & Marjorie
Haire, Miss Winnifred E. Herrmann,
Jay & Sandra Jensen, Gregory
Kostka, Steve & Rose Krasnow,
Col. John Moser, Lucille E. Shifrin
and Cynthia A. Simpson
FY11 CMR CONTRIBUTORS
We would like to thank all of our contributors. Because of your support, we were able to fulfill our mission.
AIG
Aamodt, Janet
Abel Foundation
Abert, Mary
Adams, Donald
Aiken, Casey
Albertini, Diane
Alcus, H. Darren
Allegra Print & Imaging
Ameling, Jim and Pat
Amyot, Paul
Animal Exchange
Apollo Restaurant
Appalachian Spring
Arbit, Rona
Armand’s Pizzeria & Grill
Arndt, Lynn & Christopher
Arnot, Mary
As Kindred Spirits
Ashman, Stephen
Ashton, George
Atkinson, Sandi
Atkinson, Troy
Aunt Annie’s Pretzels
Austin Grill
Austin, Eleanor
Badu-Yeboah, Stephen
Balboa, Sam & Sue
Ball, Robert & Leslie
Barnes, Paul & Paula
Baronessa Restaurant
Barron, Joanne
Barstons Child’s Play Toys
Bartorelli, Agnes
Bartoszewicka, Kara
Barz, Schomi
Battle, Mr. R
Baum, Julianne
Bausch, Vera
Beadle, Michele
Bean Bag, The
Beat, Larry
Belford, Claire
Bentson, Carol
Berlin, Odeth
Berneo, Robert
Bernstein, Dr. Myron
Best Western
Bethesda Marriott
Bjorson, Donnaruth
Blackman, Alice
Blair Ewing Center
Blum, Sam & Phyllis
Bockstahler, Rotraut
Bono, Michael
Booker, James & Charlene
Boss, Stefanie
Britton, June
Brooks, Dick
Brooks, Mary & Richard
Brown, Marika
Browning, Scot
Brun, Carmen
Bryan, Brian & Ann
Buckley, John
Buffalo Wild Wings
Buglass, Ralph
Bur, Anthony
Burch, Eric
Burgos-Sasscer, Ruth
Burnet, Mary
Burr, Cornelia
Bush, Tracy
Butlers Orchard
Camillo, Cheryl
Canali, Rene
Capital Bank
Cardemil, Leonard & Flor
Carlin, James
Carr, Charles
Carr, Margaret
Carrillo, Antonio & Suzanne
Carter, Mr. & Mrs. Jerry
CASA
Castillo, Emeteria
Castro, Teresita
Cecil, Robert & Susan
Celarier, Doris
Center for Science in Public Interest
Cervarich, Frank & Margaret
Chalkley, Margaret
Chalmbers, Virginia
Chang, Son Hwa
Chappel, Mr. & Mrs. Michael
Cheesecake Factory
Chipotle
Christianson, Brian & Evelyn
Cichy, Gerald
City of Rockville
Clark, Nancy
Clarke-Winchole Foundation
Coca Cola Inc.
Cochran, Robert
Cohen, Linda
Cole, Carolyn
Color Me Mine
Community Development Building Grant
Community Foundation for NCR Sharing
Montgomery Fund
Conover, Nancy
Cooke, E.J.
Cordero, Ramon
Cordom, Rachael
Correll, Emily & Gary
Cosi’s Restaurant
Coskin, Virginia
Costco
Coyle, Jim & Lorine
Crampton, Janet & Theodore
Crawford, Barbara
Creed, Carey
Cross, Lesly
Crowe, Joan & Brian
Crown Plaza Rockville
CTIS
Curley, John & Ann
DANAC
Danish Club of Washington
Davis, Dan & Joan
Dawson, Kavita
DB Capital Management
DeCarlo, Patricia
Decker, David & Carol
Deierlein, Charles
Dempsey, Dr. Michael
Doerrman, Linda & Glenn
Donoghue, Jack & Gladys
Donohue, Michaela & Warren
Dorna, William and Blanca
Doyle, Rich
Drilea, Susan
Drummond, Robert
Durscher, Eldon
Dyson, Kimmon
Eason, Larry
Eckstrand, Stephen
Edge Media
Edwards, Steve
Egolf, Mark
Ekman, Bob
El Mariachi
Elaj Aveda Day Spa
Elk Run Winery
Elwood, Betty
Emergency Assistance Coalition
Entsistz, Dan
Escoffery, Noelle
Espinosa, Diana
Estep, Roger
EU Caring Campaign
Evans, Victor
Family and Nursing Care Foundation
Fannie Mae
Fehr, Loretta
Feller, Filip
FEMA
Fenton, Jim & Kay
Fisher, Ken & Lee
Fitness First
Flagship Carwash
Forehand, State Senator Jennie
Foster Soltoff & Love
Fouant, Zelinda
Francis Asbury Palmer Fund
Frimpong, Yaw
Funkhouser, Gary & Claire
Gallagher, Nancy
Gatti, Richard
Gazette Newspapers
George, Sylvia
Gicale, Sarah
Gilbert, Sally
Ginther, Joseph
Glasgow, Paul & Patricia
Glover, Virginia
God’s Blessings
Gold, Megan
Goodman, Lynn
GoodSearch
Goon, John
Gould-Martin, Katherine
Graf, Robert & Joyce
12
FY11 CMR CONTRIBUTORS
Grant, Alan
Graveran, Carlos
Graves, George
Gray, Nancy
Grayson, Edward
Great Harvest Bread Company
Greenfest, Robert
Gregory, Jean
Gregory, Mark
Gross, Joanna
Grundmayer, Ed and Cathy
Gumm, Penny & Robert
Gundling, Richard
Gustavson, Bill & Jody
GWUH Mammogram Van
Haaga, David
Haber, Jonathan
Hahn, Brian
Haire, John and Marjorie
Hall, John
Hall, Lucinda
Harris, Alice
Harris, Gerald & Linda
Harris, John & Lois
Harris, Walter & Angela
Haugrud, Kevin
Healthcare Initiative Foundation
Henry, Victoria
Herbert, Carolyn
Herbst, Marc
Hernan, Cynthia
Herrmann, Winifred
Hickman’s Exxon
Hicks, Suki
Hoferek, Mary
Hollon, Tom & Nancy
Holton Arms School
Holy Cross Hospital
Honigsberg, Saul and Mary
Hopkins-Laboy, Treava
Horvath, Stephen
Howard, Ron
Hubush, Wanda
Hudson, John
Huffman, Lucy
Hughes, Robert & Margie
Huppmann, Buck
Hurtado, Sergio
Investment Properties
Isom, Melvin
Jackson, Gwendolyn
Jackson, Linda
Jackson, Miriam Hope
Jaeger, John
James, Della
James, Emma
Jensen, Sandra & Jay
Joffe, Mark & Arlynn
John A. Baker Fund
John J. Kirlin
Johnson, Brandee
Johnson, Marilyn
Johnson, Reginald
Jolly, Andrea
Kaelber, Nancy
13
Kaiser Permanente
Kaldor, Helen
Kaplan, Carmen
Kaseman, Kasey & Dianne
Kenny, Maureen
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Kiang, Julie
King, Asaph
King, Wade & Miriam
Kirby, Susan & William
Kirby, Ted & Ida
Kissinna Services
Kiwanis Club of Rockville
Klein, Aileen
Koch, Audrey
Kosova, Debra
Kostka, Greg & Jeanine
Kramer, Ben
Krasnow, Steve & Rose
Kreger, Joanie
Kubalak, Sandy
Kuzma, Claire
La Tasca
Labcorp
Landon School
Lascelle, William
Lawver, Doug & Darlene
Layn, Samuel & Martha
Layne, John
Ledbetter, Erik
Lee, Chuck & Carol
Leggett, County Executive, Ike
Lerner, May
Leshuk, Joan
Lewin, Alex & Nancy
Little Farms Garden Club
Littleton, Pauline
Livingston, Cynthia
Lockard, N.S.
Lola’s Bakery & Café
Loux, Audrey
Love, Paul
Lowe’s
M-CAEL
M&T Bank
M&T Charitable Foundation
Maas, William
Macdermid, Malcolm & Linda
Magnolia Salon & Spa
Maldonando, Rachel
Manna Food
Marcus, Warren
Markov, Barbara
Marrinan, Jim & Cynthia
Marshall, Johanna
Marshall, John & Cindy Callahan
Martin, Stephen
Marvelous Market
Mathon, Harriet
May, Jan & Denise Giacommozzi
May, Reggie
Mayorga Coffee
McCaffrey, Robert
McCormick, Delia
McIsaac, Alban
McIsaacs, Tom
McNamara, John
Meakem, Carolyn
Merritt, Paul
Michaelian, Katherine
Miers, Mary
Mikkelsen, Karen
Miller, Doris
Mohr, Wendell & Jo Ann
Molony, Frank & Carroll Saussy
Montgomery Alliance
Montgomery County Community Foundation
Montgomery County Department of
Economic Development
Montgomery County, DHHS
Montgomery County IAACP
Montgomery County Revenue Authority
Moran, Thomas and Carol
Moser, John
Mullican, Brigitta
Nelson, Sean
Neradka, Vince & Donna
Network of Life
Newman, Paul
Newton, Bridget & Fred
NIH Credit Union
Noblis
Noodles & Company
Nordstrom, John
O’Malley, Governor Martin
O’Neill, Patricia
Oganissian, Rouzanna
Olson, Guy & Dian
Olson, Susan
Oosterhous, Karolyne
Oro Pomodoro
Osdoby, Sima & Arthur Katz
Panera Bread
Pappas, John
Pararas, Nancy
Parker, Robert
Pattison, Beth
PCC Center for Medicine Access
Peery, Ed & Marilyn
Peery, Matt
Pepco
Perera, Faustino
Perez, Lucy
Perry, Donna
Petitclerc, Pauline
Pew Charitable Trusts
Pfleiger, John
Pham, Kim
Piccone, Beverly
Pickel, Penny
Pierce, Daniel
Pletcher, Jim & Sue
Plotkin, Stanley
Potomac Pizza
Power, Barbara
Prokop, George
Provost, Jean & Janet
Pskowski, Ellen
Pskowski, Harold
Rausch, John
FY11 CMR CONTRIBUTORS
Rebulding Together
Reynolds, Elaine
Richard Montgomery HS National Honor Society
Riches, Michael
Richmond, Traci
Ries, Lawrence & Lynn
Roberts, Ruth
Rockville Men’s Chorus
Rockville Senior Center
Rogers, Arthur
Rojas, Cecilia
Rosenthal, Beth & Jack
Rotbert, Suzanne
RUMC Adult Sunday School Class
RUMC Thrift Shop
Rutchik, Janet
Sadler, James
Saenz, Agnes
Saenz, Carmen
Saenz, Rodolfo
Saint Elizabeth School
Sam’s Club
Samek & Rotbert, LLC
Santos, Postal & Co.
Santymire, Thomas
Sargeant, Douglas & Karen
Sasscer, Ruth Burgos
Schaefer, Patricia
Schaeffer, James
Scharf, Bill & Barb
Schiavone, Janice
Schieling, Antonia
Schilling, Mark & Sahar Dawisha
Schneider, Joan & Steven
Schnorrenberg, Katherine
Schoonover, Martha
Schrack, Roald
Schreiber, Len
Schulz, Elizabeth
Schwartz, Franklin
Schwindaman, Mr. & Mrs.
Seaforth, Sandra
Sears, Mike
Seith, Bryan & Michele
Selehdar, Randi
Seleski, Margaret
Seltz, Ann
Seminario, Mario
Seven Locks Barber
Shaw, Stephen & Sandra
Sherwinn-Williams Paint
Shifrin, Lucille
Short, Charles
Silhanek, Jay & Diane
Silva-Lopez, Edibaldo
Silva, Miguel & Connie
Silver Diner
Simmons, Luiz
Simpson, Cynthia
Singh, Natalie
Slinguff, Mike
Smith-Brady, Barbara
Smith, Jean
Smolenski, Janusz
Soldavini, Amy & Mark
Somerset Elementary School
Spiegel, Dr. Neil
Starbucks
State of Maryland
Staudenmann, Jean-Louis
Steel, James and Elizabeth
Steele, Andrew
Stillwell, Laura
Stonesifer, Susan
Stovall, Lois
Stranges, Tim & Rosanna Coffey
Strathmore
Stuart, Simon
Sugarloaf Mountain Vineyard
Sullivan, Neal & Connie
Sushinsky, George & Nancy
Syed, Daniel & Anne
Target
Tate, Myra
Tempo Book Distributors
That’s Amore
Thompsen, Bruce & Mary
Thompson, Frances
Thrive Yoga
Tiller, Robert & Dora
Toy Kingdom
Toys For Tots
Tyner, John
United Way
United Way Community Service Fund
United Way of NCA
United Way of SE Pennsylvania
Vaccari, Renata
Valenti, Gino & Louise
Van Hollen, Rep. Chris
Van Lenten, Elizabeth
Van Valkenburgh, Ellen
Vandermale, Tom and Lillian
VanMiddlesworth, Thomas
Venable Foundation, Inc.
Vineyard, Mel & Mary Anna
Von Arx, Emil
Watkins, Carlotta
Watkins, Rachel
Waygoose
Wellman, Larry & Katherine
Wells Robertson House
Westover Market
White, Lynn
Whole Foods
Willis, Rukmani
Wilson, James
Wilson, Pat
Wologhogim, George
Wright, Stephanie & Robert
Yanovski, Jack & Susan
Yarborough, David
Yasaman Cafe
Young, Barbara
Zack, Sam
Zoe’s Kitchen
Lynn Arndt
Director of Development and
Volunteer Services
CONGREGATION
CONTRIBUTIONS 2011
Bahai Community of Rockville
Christ Episcopal Church
Christ Episcopal Assistant Rector’s Fund
Clinton AME Zion Church
Faith United Methodist Church
First Baptist Church of Rockville
Francis Asbury United Methodist Church
Francis Asbury United Methodist
Women
Jerusalem-Mt. Pleasant United Methodist
Church
Latvian Evangelical Lutheran Church
Living Faith Lutheran Church
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
Potomac United Methodist Church
Rockville Christian Church
Rockville Presbyterian Church
Rockville United Church
Rockville United Methodist Church
Rockville United Methodist Church
Thrift Shop
St. Elizabeth’s Roman Catholic Church
St. Raphael’s Roman Catholic Church
Temple Beth Ami
Twinbrook Baptist Church
Unitarian Universalist Church of
Rockville
14
15
16
FY11 END OF YEAR INCOME AND EXPENSE REPORTS
A Note from the Finance Director
Revenues and expenses for CMR and MKHC remained relatively stable in FY2011.
Our primary funding sources continue to be from government contracts and in-kind
donations. Administrative costs remain low, as our staff makes efficient use of limited
resources.
REVENUE:
Grants, Contracts and Contributions
$1,698,546
Interest
1,795 Net Appreciation of Investments
3,037
In-Kind Contributions
Jody Eccleston-Gustavson
Director of Finance
1,123,389 Other
10,724 Gala
101,219 Patients and Client Fees
272,110 TOTAL
$3,210,820 EXPENSES:
Salary and Fringe Benefits
$1,357,002 Insurance
Rent, Utilities, Telephone
639,878 Other Operating Expenses
179,691 Interest Expense
Della James
Accountant/Human Resources
Specialist
71,329 10,676 Depreciation and Amortization
101,154 *
Emergency Assistance Services
109,607 Home Care Services
61,846 Safe & Habitable Home Project
15,943 ESL and Naturalization Projects
25,866 Clinic Operations
394,106 Clients' Support
291,501 Fundraising Events
TOTAL EXPENSES
54,220
$3,312,819 * Financial Note: Construction costs at the clinic are being amortized o ver the life of
the initial 5-year lease, which equates to an average non-cash expense of $90,000 per
year.
17
Income by Source
FY11 END OF YEAR INCOME AND EXPENSE REPORTS
Table 1. Income By Source
Source
FY2011
Member Congregations &
Other Religious Organizations
Individuals and Board Pledges
Government Contracts/Grants
United Way,CFC and local campaigns
Foundations, Corporations, & Other Non-Profits
Clients' contributions
Special Events
In-Kind Services
Net Realized/Unrealized Loss on Investments
Total CMR Income By Source
$81,582 72,457 1,153,066 32,153 313,694 272,110 159,332 1,123,389 3,037 $3,210,820 Member Congregations
& Other Religious
Organizations
3%
In-Kind Services
35%
Individuals and
Board Pledges
2%
Government
Contracts/Grants
36%
Special Events
5%
United Way,CFC and
local campaigns
1%
Clients'
Income by Program
Foundations,
contributions
Corporations,
8%
& Other Non-Profits
10%
Table 2. Income By Program
Basic Program
Income
FY2011
11%
Chase Partnership House
Rockville Emergency Assistance Program
Elderly Ministries Jefferson House
Hope Housing
Latino Outreach Program
Mansfield Kaseman Health Clinic
Agnes Saenz Fund
Basic Program Total CMR Income By Program
$758,376 181,421 169,795 92,267 140,706 347,630 1,152,553 1,932 366,140 $3,210,820 Chase Partnership House
24%
Mansfield Kaseman
Health Clinic
36%
Rockville Emergency
Assistance Program
6%
Elderly Ministries
5%
Jefferson House
3%
Hope Housing
Latino Outreach Program
Expenses
by Program 4%
11%
Table 3. Expenses By Program
Management
Expenses
FY2011
Fundraising
and General
3%
9%
Chase Partnership House
Chase Partnership House
$786,187 24%
Rockville Emergency Assistance Program
212,229 Elderly Ministries 185,957 Mansfield Kaseman
Rockville Emergency
Jefferson House
110,313 Health Clinic
Assistance Program
Hope Housing
151,200 33%
6%
Latino Outreach Program
373,871 Mansfield Kaseman Health Clinic
1,101,285 Elderly Ministries
6%
Agnes Saenz Fund
1,005 Management and General
286,897 Jefferson House
3%
Fundraising
103,875 Hope Housing
Latino Outreach Program
5%
11%
Total CMR Expenses By Program
$3,312,819 Financial Statements: The Financial Statements of Community Ministries of Rockville for the year ended June 30, 2011, have been audited by Gelman, Rosenberg & Freedman. A
complete copy of the FY2011 audit report including all accompanying notes, can be requested by writing to: CMR, 1010 Grandin Ave., Suite A1, Rockville,
MD 20851. The financial information included in this annual report was prepared by CMR Staff using audited figures.
18
FY11 CMR BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Chuck Lee, President, Executive Officer
Rockville, MD
Member, Twinbrook Baptist Church
Johanna Marshall, Vice President,
Executive Officer, Rockville, MD
Member, Faith United Methodist Church
Brian Hahn, Treasurer, Executive Officer
Clarksburg, MD
Member, At-Large
Natalie Singh, Secretary, Executive Officer
Rockville, MD
Member, Jerusalem Mt. Pleasant United
Methodist Church
Jack Hessler, Laytonsville, MD
Member, Lutheran Church of the Cross
The Rev. Sandra Cox Shaw, Rockville, MD
Pastor, Crusader Lutheran Church
Cynthia Hernan, Rockville, MD
Member, Living Faith Lutheran Church
Charlie Short, Rockville, MD
Member, St. Mary’s Church
Nancy Hollon, Rockville, MD
Member, Twinbrook Baptist Church
Amy Soldavini, Rockville, MD
Member, Rockville United Church
Mark Joffe, Rockville, MD
Member, Temple Beth Ami
Rachel Watkins, Rockville, MD
Member, Jerusalem Mt. Pleasant United
Methodist Church
Angeline Lazarus, Rockville, MD
Member, First Baptist Church
Delia McCormick, Rockville, MD
Member, Christ Episcopal Church
Diane Albertini, Rockville, MD
Member, Rockville United Methodist Church
Kathia Miles, Rockville, MD
Member, Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
Antonio Carrillo, N. Potomac, MD
Member, Unitarian Universalist Church
Dian Olson, Rockville, MD
Member, Baha’is of Rockville
Eldon Durscher, Rockville, MD
Member, First Baptist Church
Guy Olson, Rockville, MD
Member, Baha’is of Rockville
Barbara Fisher, Rockville, MD
Member, Lutheran Church of the Cross
Kaitlin Rancier, Rockville, MD
Member, Christ Episcopal Church
Lynn Goodman, Rockville, MD
Member, Temple Beth Ami
Lorrenzo Ricks, Rockville, MD
Member, Clinton AME Zion Church
Nancy Gray, Rockville, MD
Member, Francis Asbury United Methodist
Church
Bill Scharf, Rockville, MD
Member, St. Raphael’s Catholic Church
Roald Schrack, Rockville, MD
Cathy Ann Grundmayer, Gaithersburg, MD Member, Unitarian Church of Rockville
Mike Sears, Darnestown, MD
Member, St. Elizabeth Catholic Church
Member, Rockville Christian Church
Larry Wellman, Rockville, MD
Member, St. Raphael’s Catholic Church
Stephanie Wright, Rockville, MD
Member, Rockville United Church
Shanita Young, Montgomery Village, MD
Member, Jerusalem Mt. Pleasant United
Methodist Church
At-Large Members
Rory Coakley, President
Coakley Real Estate, Rockville, MD
Frank Molony, Chevy Chase, MD
Former CMR Board President
Asst. State’s Attorney for Montgomery
County, State of Maryland
Member, Rockville United Church
Scot Browning, President
Capital Bank, Rockville, MD
Steve Edwards, Former CEO
of Macmannes, Inc.
FY12 CMR BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Seated l-r: Mike Sears, Treasurer; Natalie Singh, Co-Secretary; Chuck Lee, President; Agnes Saenz, Executive Director; Nancy
Hollon, Co-Secretary; Troy Atkinson, Vice President
Standing l-r: Kamyar Sanatian, Kaitlin Rancier, Amy Soldavini, Jim Marrinan, Guy Olson, Kathia Miles, Cynthia Hernan, Nancy
Gray, Eldon Durscher, Paul Goozh, Kate Donvito, Diane Albertini, Frank Molony, Charlie Short, Cathy Ann Grundmayer
Not shown: Troy Atkinson, Vice President; Rachel Watkins, Co-Secretary; Scot Browning, Antonio Carrillo, Rory Coakley, Steve
Edwards, Lynn Goodman, Angie Lazarus, Johanna Marshall, Delia McCormick, Laura Hamm Peterson, Bill Scharf, Sandra Cox
Shaw, Sharon Ringe, Larry Wellman, Shanita Young
19
CMR & MKHC STAFF
Agnes Saenz, Executive Director • Lynn Arndt, Director of Development and Volunteer Services
Jody Eccleston-Gustavson, Director of Finance • Pat Johnson, Staff Secretary
James Booker, Director/Case Manager, Jefferson House Program • Cecilia Rojas, Director, Latino Outreach Program
Barbara Smith-Brady, Elderly Ministries Program Director • Monica Ramos, REAP Director
Odeth Berlin, Receptionist/Volunteer Services Assistant • Della James, Accountant/Human Resource Specialist
Arun Sharma, Accounting Assistant
Dr. Allan Cohan, Medical Director • Teresita Castro, Front Desk and Health Education Manager
Mariama Nixon, Nurse Practitioner • Pat Schaefer, Nurse/Case Manager • Maribel Ramos, Medical Assistant
Cecilia Lopes, Medical Assistant • Sabina Orellana, Receptionist
Kristen Zaldivar, Front Desk and Health Education Manager Assistant
Seated l-r:
Jody Eccleston, Agnes Saenz, Lynn Arndt
Standing l-r: Jim Booker, Monica Ramos, Della James, Pat Johnson, Odeth Berlin,
Arun Sharma, Cecilia Rojas, Barbara Smith-Brady, Teresita Castro
Our United Way / CFC / Montgomery Alliance Designation Codes
8420
34303
M056
20
You May Contact Us At:
Community Ministries of Rockville
1010 Grandin Avenue, Suite A-1
Rockville, MD 20851
Telephone: 301-637-0730
Fax: 301-637-0739
Website: CMRocks.org
Administrative Offices
Agnes Saenz, Executive Director
asaenz@cmrocks.org; 301-637-0208
Lynn Arndt, Director of Development/Volunteer Services
lynnarndt@cmrocks.org; 301-637-0705
Jody Eccleston, Director of Finance
jodyeccleston@cmrocks.org; 301-637-0242
Rockville Emergency
Assistance Program
Monica Ramos, Director
mmenndoza@cmrocks.org;
301-917-6811
Mansfield Kaseman
Health Clinic
Teresita Castro,
Front Desk and Health
Education Manager
tcastro@cmrocks.org;
301-917-6800
Pat Johnson, Staff Secretary
pjohnson@cmrocks.org; 301-637-0205
Elderly & Disabilities
Ministries Program
Barbara Smith Brady, Director
elderlyministries@cmrocks.org;
301-637-0171
Jefferson House
Jim Booker, Director/Case
Manager
jbooker@cmrocks.org;
240-778-4630
Latino Outreach Program
Cecilia Rojas, Director
crojas@cmrocks.org;
301-251-2136
1010 Grandin Avenue, Suite A-1
Rockville, MD 20851
Nonprofit Org.
U.S. Postage Paid
Permit No. 1445
Rockville, MD 20850