20082 - To Ucp.org - United Cerebral Palsy

2008
UCP United
Cerebral
Palsy
of Central Maryland
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A n n u a l R e p o r t
Turning Dreams Into Realities, One Person at a Time

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A n n u a l R e p o r t
T a b l e O f C o n t e n t s
Letter from CEO & Board Chairman ....................................................................................................................... 3
Agency Highlights .................................................................................................................................................................. 5
Our Stories ................................................................................................................................................................................... 7
UCP Wish List ......................................................................................................................................................................... 14
Board of Directors ............................................................................................................................................................... 15
Management Team ............................................................................................................................................................. 15
Financials ................................................................................................................................................................................... 16
Our Donors ................................................................................................................................................................................ 17
UCP United
Cerebral
Palsy
O u r M i s s i o n
T o a d v a n c e t h e i n d e p e n d e n c e , p r o d u c t i v i t y , a n d
f u l l c i t i z e n s h i p o f p e o p l e w i t h c e r e b r a l p a l s y
a n d o t h e r d i s a b i l i t i e s .
2

L e t t e r F r o m C E O & B o a r d C h a i r m a n
Dear Friends,
It has been a very exciting and busy year for
everyone at United Cerebral Palsy of Central
Maryland (UCP-CM). We are especially proud of
the steps we have taken toward reaching our goal
of supporting people with disabilities at the highest
possible level of quality so that they can fulfill their
hopes and dreams and live as independently as
possible.
Our physical facilities have received major
facelifts including both renovations and new
construction. We worked hard to ensure our
existing residential homes received all necessary
renovations and repairs, and we opened a new
residential duplex in Hagerstown by renovating
our former day program center building on Salem
Avenue. Thanks to a contribution from a very
generous donor, our two Baltimore County day
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A n n u a l R e p o r t
program centers each created and equipped
a sensory stimulation room to help individuals
with severe disabilities better interact with their
environments. And of course, the opening of the
new Delrey School in Lansdowne was one of our
most significant accomplishments during the
past year.
From selling our property in Owings Mills to
finding a new location to leasing and designing
the space and overseeing construction, the new
Delrey School has been a very exciting project.
Our new school is accessible to all, has the latest
technology including a computer lab, spacious
classrooms and therapy rooms, a special sensory
integration therapy room, a daycare center, and
a fully accessible playground. Our expanded
facilities now allow us to serve even more children
with cerebral palsy and other physical disabilities.
In addition to physical renovations, improved
staff training has been a major focus this year.
We now have a revised comprehensive, week-
long orientation program for new staff, and we
enhanced our ongoing training programs for
existing staff to ensure all certifications were
kept up to date. We also hired a full-time human
resources recruiter to help us find the most
qualified staff available and reduce staff turnover.
We are also pleased to announce that UCP-
CM has been able to weather the current
economic downturn thanks to a number of
new initiatives this year that have resulted in
cost savings and cost efficiencies. We brought
our Central Region transportation service in
house, and this has not only been cost effective,
but has allowed us to transport those we
serve to many additional places, from doctors’
appointments to recreational activities. With
improved management, we have been able to
reduce overtime as well as realize cost savings
throughout the organization by restructuring both
services and staffing.
Our fundraising efforts have also been successful.
We were the grateful recipient of several major
foundation grants, as well as many generous
contributions from individuals and corporations
that helped us accomplish the initiatives we have
described. We launched the Independence
Society to recognize those donors who
contributed more than $1,000 last year, with
the first annual donor recognition reception at
Linwoods Restaurant in Owings Mills. We also
used the opportunity to reinstitute our Samuel A.
Tucker Memorial Can Do Award to recognize an
individual we support who has shown remarkable
perseverance in achieving his/her goals despite
the challenges of his/her disability. We were
honored to present the award to David Soden,
a participant in our residential program.
None of this progress would have been
possible without the guidance and leadership
of a dedicated Board of Directors, the financial
support of our many generous donors, and the
dedication and hard work of a committed staff.
We thank all of you for everything you do for
UCP-CM. And to those we support and their
families, we appreciate your confidence in us
and continually look for new ways to improve
and expand the services we provide to you.
We go forth with a positive attitude, renewed
energy, and a strong organization dedicated to
advancing the independence, productivity, and
full citizenship of people with cerebral palsy and
other disabilities.
Sincerely,
Henry Miller, Ph.D
Chairman,
Board of Trustees
Diane K. Coughlin
President and CEO
4

A g e n c y H i g h l i g h t s
n UCP of Central Maryland (UCP-CM) provided
services and support to more than 1,000
individuals with disabilities in Maryland.
n UCP-CM moved its Delrey School into a
spacious new 17,540 sq. ft. state-of-the-art
facility, consolidating three child development
centers into one convenient location in
Lansdowne, Md.
n 37 students received comprehensive services
at the Delrey School, including special
education classes certified by the Maryland
State Department of Education integrated
with the latest therapeutic techniques and
communication strategies to help them better
engage in learning.
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A n n u a l R e p o r t
n 3,125 individual and group physical therapy
sessions, 2,772 speech therapy sessions, and
3,915 occupational therapy sessions were
conducted at the school to provide students the
skills needed to become as independent
as possible.
n UCP-CM maintained 45 residential homes in
communities throughout the state, providing
year round 24-hour support and supervision
to individuals with disabilities in barrier-free
agency-owned or leased single-family homes
and apartments.
n UCP-CM’s former day program building in
Hagerstown was renovated to create a new
residential duplex that became home to six
individuals with disabilities. The residence also
has two respite beds for short-term care of
individuals with disabilities to allow their family
members time for rest and renewal or to attend
to other family obligations.
n More than 100,000 hours of personal care
assistance were provided to individuals in
need of support in order to remain in their
own homes.
n Financial assistance was provided to 61
people in need of specialized equipment or
services in order to maintain or increase their
independence.
n Day program services were provided for 289
adults in five centers across the state, offering
men and women with developmental disabilities
the opportunity to engage in meaningful
individual and group activities.
n 18,344 hours of supported employment
services were provided, allowing men and
women with disabilities throughout Maryland
to find and maintain paid and volunteer
employment.
n 164,645 transports were provided for adults
enrolled in UCP-CM’s day and residential
programs via the agency’s lift-equipped
buses and vans so they could attend their
day programs, go to work, attend medical
appointments, as well as other personal and
leisure activities.
n The No Boundaries Assistive Technology
Center completed 492 augmentative
communication assessments and personalized
training sessions for children and adults with
communication difficulties.
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B e c k y L o v e s H e r N e w H o m e
Becky has found a home. For the last several
years Becky, who is 27 years old, was living
in temporary respite care housing. Since July
2008, Becky and two other women have made
a home in the newly renovated UCP duplex in
Hagerstown. Becky helped decorate her room in
lavender colors with a colorful quilt and stuffed
cat on her bed. She feels independent and likes
the fact she has privacy when she wants it and
people to be with when she wants company.
Along with her apartment mates she cooks, does
laundry, cleans and has “family” to interact with.
Becky especially enjoys cooking and says grilled
cheese sandwiches are one of her specialties.
The ladies share meal time along with the
house manager. During the day, Becky goes to
UCP’s Day Program in Hagerstown where she
participates in many of the activities, including
the College for Living, where she takes finance
and computer courses. She also enjoys taking
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A n n u a l R e p o r t
trips with the other women from her home. House
manager Christy Esworthy explains that Becky
now feels she has taken control over her life. She
has choices about what she wants to do and that
is a very good feeling. With the support she gets
from Christy and the other UCP staff, Becky can
function at a much higher level.
Annamarie Poole, vice president of operations
for the Western Region, says “The goal of UCP’s
residential facilities is to make a home for people
so they can experience life and be a part of the
community.”
M a r c e l A p p r e c i a t e s R e c e n t U p g r a d e s T o H i s H o m e
When Marcel returns each day from UCP’s
Adult Day Program in Arbutus, he enjoys time
by himself listening to his music and watching
TV in his newly decorated room at his home in
Randallstown. Marcel lives in a UCP home, where
he and two other individuals have benefited
from UCP’s recent upgrades to the homes in
the Central Region. Marcel has his own TV and
radio in his room, and now he has new lamps,
bed sheets, covers and curtains to go with them.
His room has been freshly painted, and he has
new carpet as well. And to make him feel even
better, Marcel got new clothes to go with his new
surroundings.
The upgrades were coordinated in each home
by the respective UCP house manager in
consultation with the individuals in each home,
who were involved in selecting their new décor.
When Marcel’s house manager, Marcus Cherry,
first came to the home in Randallstown, he
definitely thought some sprucing up was needed
to make the home a brighter, more cheerful and
comfortable place to live and a more pleasing
environment in which to work. He was very
grateful to UCP for their support in providing
the funding to do some redecorating. “It’s all
about giving our residents the best quality of life
possible and the environment in which they live is
an important part of this effort,” says Marcus.
“We also bought new tables, a TV stand, curtains
and pictures for the walls for the house’s common
areas. It really looks great, and our residents have
noticed the difference.”
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C r i s t a l T h r i v e s W i t h A L i t t l e H e l p F r o m U C P
Cristal lives independently in the Hagerstown
community and participates in the Adult Day
Program’s College for Living. She enjoys learning
new things and taking classes in sign language,
money management, and English. Cristal has
made many good friends at The College for Living
and especially likes how much the staff and
teachers care about the individuals. She explains
that they are always there to lend a helping hand.
With the help of UCP’s supported employment
services, Cristal has been a valued employee
at several businesses in the community. For 14
years, she worked at the Red Lobster doing such
tasks as rolling napkins for table set ups. She
worked at Roy Rogers for two years and currently
works one day a week at Big Lots, where she
prices items for sale. She has enjoyed all her jobs
and meeting new people.
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A n n u a l R e p o r t
Cristal also works one evening a week for UCP
as part of the cleaning crew for the Adult Day
Program facility. This is a coveted position, and
Cristal is one of UCP’s star workers.
She is truly an example of how UCP can help a
person with disabilities live independently, enjoy
a good quality of life, and be a contributing
member of the community.
S h a l i e a A n d T i n a E n j o y S e n s o r y S t i m u l a t i o n R o o m
The room is quiet and peaceful with low lights
and soothing music from relaxation CDs.
Calming images project on a TV monitor and
aromatherapy provides wonderful smells in the
air. There are moon bounce mattresses on the
floor, wedges to lean on, fiber optics, and rotating
light balls. All of this and more can be found in
the Sensory Stimulation Room at the UCP Adult
Day Program Center in Essex. Shaliea and Tina,
participants in UCP’s Medical Day Care program,
say that this is their favorite room in the center.
Shaliea especially likes holding the rope lights
and seeing them change colors. She enjoys
being in the “love shack,” which is like a fiber
optic waterfall. She laughs as she makes faces
and kisses herself in the mirrors in the room.
One of her favorite activities is getting out of
her wheelchair and lying on the moon bounce
mattress, where she can roll and scoot around.
Tina also enjoys the freedom from her wheelchair
when she uses the wedges and moon bounce.
She tells us she is more comfortable being
able to move around, stretch her muscles, and
reposition herself. She likes to feel the movement
of the moon bounce. Tina also enjoys holding the
vibrating light tube and especially likes when it
massages her neck. She tells us the whole room
makes her feel good.
There are now Sensory Stimulation Rooms at all
of UCP’s five Adult Day Program Centers, thanks
to a very generous donation from the Orokawa
Foundation that funded the setup of rooms at
the Essex and Sulphur Spring Centers this year.
Now all program participants, especially those
with profound disabilities, have the opportunity
to feel the pleasure of being involved with their
environment and can experience the impact it
has on their minds and bodies.
Linda Lippa, program supervisor, with Tina
in Sensory Stimulation Room in Essex Adult Day
Program Center.
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T i m I s O n T h e M o v e
A resident in a UCP home in Ellicott City since
2001, Tim is always out and about. At age 41, Tim
loves to go to the movies, especially to watch his
favorites – horror movies. He also enjoys taking
excursions to Baltimore, the Eastern Shore and
beyond. When Tim speaks of his adventures, a
grin fills his face.
“When I sit around, sometimes I feel down,
but when I go out, I feel so much better. Last
summer I went into Baltimore for Artscape and an
Orioles game. In the fall, we went to the Maryland
State Fair, which was really fun,” says Tim.
Thanks to recent changes in UCP’s Central
Region’s transportation services, Tim also was
able to travel to West Virginia for Christmas.
With Tim’s house manager, Will, at the wheel of
a newly donated lift-equipped van designated
specifically for residential use, Tim had the
opportunity to visit with out-of-state relatives for
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A n n u a l R e p o r t
the holiday. “It was the best time,” exclaims Tim.
“I watched my 5-year-old nephew play.”
According to Will, whenever he can get the use
of a bus or van, he is taking the residents out.
He never wants Tim and the other residents to
feel stuck in the house. Will and Tim are already
planning their upcoming trip in the spring to a
semi-pro wrestling match.
Many of the individuals at UCP are as pleased as
Tim that UCP has brought its Central Regions’s
transportation services in house and they no
longer have to rely on an outside vendor. Driver
Tremar Thomas tells us now that UCP handles
its own transportation, things are more organized
and reliable.
“The individuals we transport are very grateful
that UCP provides this service, and whenever
I have the opportunity to take them out, I do
so,” says Tremar. Tremar never minds going
the extra mile for the individuals at UCP, as he
demonstrated when he took an individual to the
Eastern Shore to spend Christmas with his family.
Tremar even took a whole group of individuals
to New York to board their ship for a Caribbean
cruise. Tremar sees the transportation service as
a positive indicator of UCP’s growth.
Driver Tremar Thomas helps Tim off the bus.
S u t t o n T a k e s H e r F i r s t S t e p s
Sutton was born 9 ½ weeks before her due date,
weighing just two pounds. In 2006 at age three,
she came to the UCP Delrey School on a feeding
tube, unable to walk or support her weight, crying
a great deal, and having a hard time adjusting
to new people, places or things. She was just
starting to talk.
Today, Sutton is 5 ½ years old. She is a
happy child with a whole new attitude. She has
developed social skills and interacts with her
schoolmates and teachers. Sutton has even
been dubbed “the mayor” of Delrey. Her mother,
Ali, says, “With the help of Delrey’s Sensory
Integration Therapy program and Delrey’s caring
staff, Sutton now can function in everyday life
situations. She accepts new things and can
handle transitions. It is wonderful to see.”
With the help of Delrey’s therapeutic feeding
program, Sutton is no longer on a feeding tube
and eats solid food. This past October she
started to walk without a walker or any other aids.
This was truly a great moment for Sutton and her
family and attributed to Delrey’s physical therapy
program.
Academically, Sutton is ahead of many of her
classmates, and the Delrey staff customizes her
academic program to be sure she is continually
challenged. The staff will write a story, for
example, that she can read to her class. She
goes to an older math class as she has an
aptitude with numbers.
Sutton loves the new Delrey School building
that opened last year with its bright colors and
spacious rooms. She especially likes the Sensory
Integration Therapy Room. Sutton found the
transition to the new building an easy one and
can frequently be seen playing on the new
accessible playground, walking the halls, and
enjoying herself at school.
1 2

N e w T e c h n o l o g y P u t s A S m i l e O n C i e r r a ’ s F a c e
When Cierra enrolled at UCP Delrey School in
2005, her ability to communicate was limited.
Her multiple disabilities restricted her ability to
walk and talk, and, at the time, her only form of
communication was a simple, low-tech device
affixed to her wheelchair. “It was apparent
very early on that this was not enough,” said
Patti Kurek, a speech therapist at Delrey, “She
had so much more that she wanted to say, so
much more she wanted to express.” Kurek was
determined to find a new voice for Cierra.
Kurek collaborated with Angela Strauch, the
director of UCP of Central Maryland’s No
Boundaries Assistive Technology Center, as well
as the Baltimore County Public School System
(BCPSS) to find the right device for Cierra.
“Cierra has a hard time keeping her head still,
so we needed a piece of equipment that would
be flexible in where it accepts her responses,”
said Kurek. After a thorough assessment using
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A n n u a l R e p o r t
equipment recently donated to Delrey by Verizon
Maryland, the team identified an augmentative
communication device that was perfect for Cierra’s
needs, giving her the ability to communicate
in a life-like voice and have control over a fully
functioning computer using just her eyes.
Thanks to UCP’s perseverance and BCPSS’s
generous funding of the device, Cierra has a
new voice and a bright future. “The eyegaze
system has been a plus for Cierra’s future and
her communication,” said Kurek. “She’s amazing
with it.” According to Kurek, the device helps
Cierra communicate much clearer and faster. She
uses her device in class to respond to teachers’
questions, and she even uses it in her free time
to play games, such as Yahtzee. But what makes
this 11-year-old girl most excited about her new
communication device is the ability to e-mail
messages to her friends.
“It’s been a wonderful collaborative effort, and
Cierra is lucky to have such an amazing team on
her side,” said Kurek. “Cierra now has a glint in
her eye and a beautiful smile. It’s great to know
that we helped her take her abilities to the next
level.”
U C P W i s h L i s t
These are some of UCP’s current needs to
better serve people with disabilities.
Youth Up-N-Go Walker and accessories
................................................................................................. $5,000
Computerized Pressure Mapping System
................................................................................................. $7,500
Power Wheelchair and accessories for training
...................................................................................................$7,500
Funding for Delrey Alumni Adventure Club
................................................................................................. $1,500
Furnishings for new Delrey School lobby
..................................................................................................$2,500
Lift-Equipped Vans for Residential Program
.................................................................................... $34,000 ea.
Outdoor furniture .......................................................... $1500
Personal Computers and Printers ............$1500 ea.
Professional Consults for Day and Residential
programs ................................. $300/per consultation
Art on Wheels program .......................................... $2,000
Sensory Stimulation items .....................$500-$5,000
Therapeutic Recliners ....................................... $1,000 ea.
5 emergency eye/face wash stations
............................................................... $500 each = $2,500
Disposable CPR masks ........................................ $10 ea.
Electronic Medical Thermometers
............................................................................................. $275 ea.
5 Pulse Oximeters ...........................$500 ea. = $2,500
Med Cart ........................................................................... $1,400
Boardmaker Software .................................................. $329
SpringBoard Lite .......................................................... $2600
Say-It-Sam Communicator .................................... $3000
Adaptive Equipment so participants can utilize
computers ............................................................................ $700
Joy Sticks and Track Balls ............................... $200 ea.
1 4

U n i t e d C e r e b r a l P a l s y O f C e n t r a l M a r y l a n d F i n a n c i a l s
Board of direCTors
Melissa L. Berge
• Family Advocate
russ C. Causey - Vice Chair
• CMD Outsourcing Solutions, Inc.
Jonathan e. Clark Jr.
• Harris Print Group
diane K. Coughlin - President and
CEO
Woodrow s. dellinger Jr.*
• The Johns Hopkins University
Bloomberg School of Public Health
(Retired)
Carol s. downing, MsW, LCsW-C*
Brian G. ebel, MBs, aTC
• Baltimore Orioles Baseball Club
Mark engelhaupt*
• Vertis Communications, Inc.
Matthew J. Haas
• Manekin Corporation
alexander H. Hoon Jr., Md, MPH
• Phelps Center for Cerebral Palsy and
Neurodevelopmental Medicine
Kennedy Krieger Institute
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A n n u a l R e p o r t
Melvin r. Hurley Jr., CPa, fHfMa*
- Immediate Past Chair
• Navigant Consulting, Inc.
debora Kuchka-Craig*
• MedStar Health
John Lee*
• Family Advocate
George a. Lentz Jr., M.d.
• Mt. Washington Pediatric Hospital
Mark B. Martin, esq.*
• Law Offices of Mark B. Martin
Henry Miller, Ph.d. - Chair
• LECG, LLC
Leah Miller
• Kennedy Krieger Institute
delegate dan K. Morhaim, M.d.
• Maryland House of Delegates
Michael Neuman, CPa, fHfMa
• Kennedy Krieger Institute
sylvia ontaneda-Bernales
• Ober/Kaler
Gloria ragin
• Baltimore City Schools (Retired)
Nicholas C. richardson
• Wilmington Trust
ilene salcman
• The Warner Company
Jane schlegel, MBa
• The Johns Hopkins University
Bloomberg School of Public Health
Beth slepian, Med MsW
Michael B. snyder, esq.
• Law Offices of Snyder, Weltchek &
Snyder
Purcell Wylie
• The Purcell Wylie Co.
seNior MaNaGeMeNT
TeaM
diane K. Coughlin
President and CEO
Michel r. Baker
Director of Residential and Support
Services/Central Region
Cathleen a. Bradley
Vice President of Human Resources
debbie Y. daskaloff
Chief Development Officer
Gary V. Lane
Director of Finance
richard ottone
Director of Day Services and
Transportation/Central Region
annamarie Poole
Vice President of Operations/
Western Region
angela strauch
Director of Assistive Technology
Cindy Tedrick
Director of Quality Assurance
Mimi Wang
Vice President of Education and
Youth Services; Principal, Delrey
School
Judy Cox
Assistant to the President
UCP statement of revenues and expenses for year ending June 30, 2008
Revenues 2008
CONTRACTS $ 21,168,037
FUNDRAISING 537,442
OTHER (81,067)
TOTAL REVENUES $ 21,624,412
Expenses
ProGraM serViCes
DIRECT SERVICES $ 19,269,753
UCPA 50,000
PUBLIC EDUCATION 112,064
TOTAL PROGRAM SERVICES 8% $ 19,431,817
sUPPorT serViCes
MANAGEMENT & GENERAL 2,357,160
FUNDRAISING 330,677
TOTAL SUPPORT SERVICE 81% 2,687,837
ToTaL eXPeNses $ 22,119,654
eXCess of reVeNUe oVer eXPeNses -495,242
9%
2%
soUrCe of reVeNUe
8%
9%
2%
81%
fUNCTioNaL eXPeNses
12.2%
87.8%
DDA – DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
ADMINISTRATION (STATE FUNDED)
DOE – DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
(STATE FUNDED)
MA – MEDICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
(FEDERAL FUNDED)
FR – FUNDRAISING
PROGRAM SERVICES
ADMINISTRATION AND FUNDRAISING
United Cerebral Palsy of Central Maryland, Inc., and the Cerebral Palsy Foundation
of Maryland, Inc., are designated as 501 (c) (3) nonprofit organizations. A copy of
our audited financial statement is available upon request by calling 410-484-4540 or
writing to UCP at 1700 Reisterstown Road, Suite 226, Baltimore, Maryland 21208.
Additional information is on file with the Maryland Office of the Secretary of State.
12.2%
87.8%
1 6

F Y 2 0 0 8 D o n o r s
UCP of Central Maryland gratefully
acknowledges the following generous
donations of $100 or more received
between July 1, 2007, and June 30,
2008. These donations enabled us
to better serve children, youth, and
adults with cerebral palsy and other
disabilities last year.
Independence Visionaries
$25,000 or more
n Corridor Reznick LLC
n Estate of Donald C. States
n The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg
Foundation, Inc.
Independence Champions
$15,000 - $24,999
n American Legion Essex Post #148
Independence Benefactors
$5,000 - $14,999
n Laura Bryna
n Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan E. Clark Sr.
n Mr. & Mrs. David Coughlin
n Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Daskaloff
n The Goldsmith Family Foundation
n Ms. Carol Guth
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A n n u a l R e p o r t
n Hill Management Services, Inc.
n McCormick & Company, Inc.
n Ms. Cindy Parks
n Richard E. & Nancy P. Marriott
Foundation
n Stephen L. Snyder & Family
n Betty & George Thomas
n Treetops Charitable Foundation
n Verizon Maryland
n William A. Smuck, LLC
Independence Founders
$1,953 - $4,999
n Ms. Diane D. Adams
n American Legion Auxiliary #194
n American Legion Post #194
n Americhoice Healthcare, Inc.
n Ms. Pamela H. Arey
n Mr. Gary L. Barone
n Bel Air Auto Auction
n Bernstein Global Wealth
Management
n BJS Insurance and Financial
Services, Inc.
n Mr. & Mrs. Russ C. Causey
n Combined Federal Campaign of
Central Maryland
n Combined Federal Campaign of
the National Capital Area
n Community Health Charities
of Maryland
n Mr. Woodrow S. Dellinger Jr.
n Mr. Martin W. Dennis
n Estate of Esther G. Eakle
n Enterprise Rent-A-Car
n Ms. Susan Fiala
n Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Henkel
n Howard County General Hospital
n Human Services Benefits Company
n JPB Enterprises
n Howard K. Kurman, Esq.
n Gary V. Lane, C.P.A.
n Manekin, LLC
n Maryland Plumbing-Heating-Cooling
Contractors, Inc.
n Material Handling Systems, Inc.
n Merritt Properties, LLC
n Mr. C. M. Miller
n Dr. & Mrs. Henry C. Miller
n Morty Gudelsky
n Ronald Naditch, Esq.
n Navigant Consulting, Inc.
n Parent-Staff Association for
Cerebral Palsy, Inc.
n Performance Properties, LLC
n Richard J. Princinsky &
Associates, Inc.
n Risk and Insurance Management
Society, Inc. - Chesapeake Chapter
n Rudolph’s Office & Computer
Supply, Inc.
n Susquehanna Bank
n Stratford Realty Management
n Wilmington Trust
n United Cerebral Palsy Association
n United Way Of Central Maryland, Inc.
n Veolia Transportation
n Ms. Mimi W. Wang
n Mr. & Mrs. Lee Woody
n Two Donors Who Wish to Remain
Anonymous
Independence Partners
$1,000 - $1,952
n Abramson Family Foundation
n American Legion Susquehanna
Post #135
n America’s Charities
n Apple Ford
n Burton L. Bank
n Mr. Michael K. Beasley
n Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Beckenheimer
n Carroll Community College
n Cicley Clark
n Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan E. Clark Jr.
n Coach & Equipment
n Colonial Equipment Company
n Combined Charity Campaign
n CVS Caremark
n Dave Wolf Insurance Agency, Inc.
n Delrey School PSO
n Ms. Yanique M. Edmond
n G&G Studios
n Nery H. Garcia-Wayz
n Mr. Leeds Hackett
n Mr. & Mrs. William V. Hartleb
n Ms. Susan Hughes
n Mr. & Mrs. Melvin R. Hurley Jr.
n Dr. & Mrs. Richard O. Jones
n Mr. Roy Craig &
Ms. Debi Kuchka-Craig
n Mr. Russell M. Lock III
n Aye Lwin
n Law Offices of Mark B. Martin
n Maryland Charity Campaign
n Matz-Warner Family Foundation
n Estate of Milbert L. Mays
n Scott G. McMullen Reston
n Ms. Tish M. Miller
n Miller’s Professional Imaging
n Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey A. Nattans
n Mrs. Maria Nauman
n Offit Kurman, P.A.
n Mr. Allan J. Olchowski
n Mr. William R. Pearce
n Ms. Wendy J. Poirier
n Mr. Barry L. Porter
n Ms. Marcia A. Price
n Mr. Earl L. Raivel Jr.
n Mr. Leslie S. Raymond
n Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N. Robinson
n Mr. & Mrs. Richard Rothstein
n Ms. Kim Samele
n Mr. & Mrs. James F. Sandusky
n Mr. Robert B. Schulman
n Mr. Charles Sears Jr.
n Mr. Christopher J. Smith
n Ms. Michelle Smith
n Sons of the American Legion #1
n Mr. Ned Spessard Jr.
n The Associated Jewish Community
Federation of Baltimore
n The Herman Brothers, Inc.
n Mr. Scott M. Uhl
n Ms. Karen G. Weiss
n Western Maryland Health System
n Two Donors Who Wish to Remain
Anonymous
Investors Circle
$500 - $999
n Mr. & Mrs. Stanton G. Ades
n Aggregate Transport Corporation
n Najwa Ali
n American Legion Auxiliary #259
n American Legion Post #243
n Ms. Brenda D. Baker
n Ms. Michel Baker
n Ms. Amanda Banuelos
n Mr. Jeffrey M. Becker
n Mr. Larry Becker
n Ms. Angela L. Benjamin
n Dr. William F. Bishop
n Bonnie Heneson
Communications, Inc.
n Ms. Linda Burton
n Ms. Helen G. Carpenter
n Lauren & Craig Colton
n Ms. Judith E. Cox
n Mr. Steven T. Dail
n Ms. Deborah L. Davis
n Dimensional Health Care
Associates, Inc.
n Mr. Andrew J. Duffy Jr.
n Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
n Mrs. Janine M. Fieden
n Ms. Josephine Gallinger
n Mr. & Mrs. Gary N. Geisel
n Mr. Bruce C. Gerlach
n Glaceau
n Gorfine, Schiller & Gardyn, P.A.
n The Goodman-Gable-Gould
Company
n Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Gotlin
n Mr. Bernard F. Hart
n Mr. Richard Hohlbein
n Mr. Scott D. Jacoby
n Mr. Victor K. Kapusta
n Kepler Carpentry
n Mr. Lucas Kimani
n Mr. Richard King
n Mr. John T. Landerkin
n Mr. John W. Lee &
Ms. Amanda M. Kell
n Stephen C. Levin, D.D.S., P.A.
n Mr. Stephan J. Levine
n Linwoods Restaurant
n Ms. Betty H. Lloyd
n Ms. Margaret M. Lookingbill
n Mr. Dennis M. Macy
n Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey D. Maddox
n Mrs. Susan D. Matis
n Mr. Mark C. McDonald
n Pauufi Mikaele
n Mrs. Darlene M. Miller
n Ms. Leah M. Miller
n Mr. & Mrs. Larry J. Musher
n Mr. William K. Ogundeyi
n PAETEC Communications
n Paramount Insurance Co.
n Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Reese
n Renaissance Fine Arts
n Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas C. Richardson
n Mr. Thomas Roszak
n Ms. Joyce Russo
n Mrs. Ilene Salcman
n Mr. Aaron Shindledecker
1 8

F Y 2 0 0 8 D o n o r s C o n t i n u e d
n Dr. & Mrs. Ian Slepian
n Mr. Mike Smith
n Michael & Rebecca Snyder
n Eric C. Swanson
n Mr. Kurtis Swope
n Mr. Richard C. Thompson
n Triangle United Way
n Robin & Harold Tucker
n Ms. Rebecca A. Tucker
n United Way of the National
Capital Area
n Wal-Mart Foundation
n Ms. Karen M. Weedon
n Mr. Steven L. Weintraub
n Mr. Stuart Weitzman
n Westminster Cigar Company
n Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur J. Williams
n Ms. Charlotte J. Wilson
n Wise Metals Co., Inc.
n Mrs. Kin Kay Yan
n One Donor Who Wishes to Remain
Anonymous
Supporters Circle
$250 - $499
n Ms. Carolyn Alper
n American Legion Post #228
n American Legion Auxiliary #123
2 0 0 8
A n n u a l R e p o r t
n Bank of America United Way
Campaign
n Tom & Chuck Bevans
n Ms. Jessica L. Brown
n Ms. Rebecca R. Collins
n Mrs. Carolyn E. Darrehmane
n Mr. Joseph L. Dellacqua
n Mr. Thomas B. Dipietro
n Ms. Flechia L. Dunged
n Mr. Robert M. Earp
n Mr. Felix M. Ewange
n Mrs. Elizabeth Ewell
n Mr. Joseph M. Feiser
n Mr. Andrew Fletcher
n Mr. & Mrs. Steven W. Focht
n Mrs. Inette Furey
n Mr. & Mrs. David S. Gittere
n Mr. Adam Goldsmith
n Mr. & Mrs. Kingdon Gould Jr.
n Mrs. Millie R. Greenberg
n Laurie & Matthew Haas
n Mr. Daniel Hamby
n Mr. Adam S. Harrow
n Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Heifetz
n Mr. Timothy H. Herb
n Mr. John R. Horn
n Mr. Joseph E. Huber
n Mr. Gerald S. Hughes
n Mr. Donald L. Hunt
n Ms. Gwendolyn Irby
n Mr. Rosa B. Jefferson
n Mr. Marc J. Katz
n Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Klein Jr.
n Ms. Charnan L. S. Koller
n Mr. Richard Koller
n Mr. & Mrs. Michael Koplow
n Mr. Bryan A. Koser
n Mr. John R. Lusby III
n M.N. Mack, Inc.
n Ms. Shirley B. Macklin
n Ms. Lauren K. Magee
n Mrs. Victoria L. Malpass
n Ms. Julie Manganello
n Mr. Daniel C. Mercer
n Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence S. Miller
n Mountain Valley, Inc.
n Mr. Samuel G. Munyiri
n Ms. Helen Muthoni
n Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Neuman
n Mr. Kevin D. Pendleton
n Ms. Stephanie L. Pennington
n Ms. Sharon Y. Price
n Susan & Arnold Quint
n Ms. Linda D. Readnour
n Mr. Donald R. Reuwer
n Dr. & Mrs. Jerome Ross
n Mr. Steven W. Sachs
n Mr. Darith Satchell
n Mr. & Mrs. J. M. Schapiro
n Mr. Richard A. Shown
n Mr. Saul Silen
n Ms. Lynn M. Simms
n Sons of the American Legion Towson
Squadron #22
n Ms. Lisa K. Spriggs
n Mr. Daniel Syed
n Ms. Cindy Tedrick
n The Sorrento Restaurant
Carryout, Inc.
n Mr. Jack T. Thornton
n Ms. Jennifer L. Tyler
n Ms. Cheryl D. Venson
n Ms. Cindy P. Weinhold
n Ms. Rochelle M. Wilson
n Drs. Marcie & David Zisow
n Ms. Linda Zohar
n Five Donors Who Wish to Remain
Anonymous
Friends Circle
$100 - $249
n John & Susan Abosch
n Mr. Olukolande R. Alli-Afoke
n American Legion Auxiliary #128
n American Legion Auxiliary
Reisterstown Unit #116
n American Legion Post #120
n American Legion Western
Maryland District
n Kathe Apesos Poulos
n Avenue Plumbing & Heating, Inc.
n Back River Garage, Inc.
n The Bentsons
n Mr. & Mrs. Howard S. Bernheim
n Mr. Rajesh Bhatt
n Mr. Thomas D. Bonomo
n Mr. Howard B. Bowen
n Shannon Bridges
n Mr. Barry Brill
n Mr. & Mrs. Victor A. Broccolino
n Mr. John Browning
n Mr. Timothy C. Burkard
n Mr. Maurice L. Calhoun
n Ms. Bella P. Caplan
n Mr. & Mrs. Ronald H. Carlson
n Mr. Hilton Carter
n Casey Charitable Matching Programs
n Cecilton Elementary School
n Mr. Paul Celano
n Mr. & Mrs. Chae Hung Cha
n Ms. Diane Chase, RN
n Mr. William G. Cheuneman
n Mr. Chadwick M. Chowanetz
n Ms. Suzanne F. Cohen
n Ms. Shirley B. Colvin
n Community Foundation of
Washington County MD, Inc.
n Mr. C. Edward Cook
n Mr. David L. Cooper
n Mr. Mark Covell
n Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Crabb
n Mr. Jerome M. Creedon
n Croft-Leominster Foundation
n Ms. Paula A. Cunningham
n D & J Construction Services, Inc.
n Mr. Eugene Davis
n Ms. Rachel L. Decosta-Martin
n Carole S. Downing
n Mr. Fred D. Elliott
n Merle S. Elliott, C.P.A.
n Mr. Floyd M. Entwistle
n Mr. & Mrs. Ron Eyre
n Mr. Seymour Farbman
n Mr. Thomas D. Farrell Jr.
n Mr. & Mrs. Michael M. Feen
n Ms. Madeline Ferro
n Mr. William W. Fitzgerald
n Mr. & Mrs. Ira Gansler
n Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Gill
n James J. Gitomer, Esq.
n Ms. Joyce B. Goodman
n Ms. Margaret G. Greif
n Leonard J. Grossman, Esq.
n Ms. Lateefah S. Halley
n Mr. Joseph Hamilton
n Ms. Darlene S. Hand
n Ms. Katherine M. Hardiman
n Mr. & Mrs. Franklin M. Harris
n Ms. Nancy A. Hee
n Ms. Latoya Herrington
n Ms. Willa M. Hill
n Mr. & Mrs. Eugene J. Hinman
n Mr. Phillips C. Hurd
n Mr. Peter Issel
n J. S. Edwards, LTD.
n J. Vinton Schafer & Sons, Inc.
n Mr. Neil W. Jester
n Mr. Roy Johnson
n Mr. Kevin F. Jost
n Mr. & Mrs. Samuel S. Kahan
n Mr. Peter Kandel
n Mr. Harvey C. Kasoff
n Ms. Patricia L. Kelly
n Kiwalik, Inc. T/A Buckeystown
Veterinary Hospital
n Ms. Charlotte L. Kohler
n Mr. & Mrs. Stanley J. Kraska
n Mr. Carl Kurek
n Mr. William Lakin
n Mr. Joseph P. Lally
n Dr. & Mrs. Richard N. Lamb
n Ms. Holly N. Larson
n Mr. William T. Lawrie Jr.
n Ms. Cynthia L. Lesniewski
n Ms. Jacqueline J. Leggett
n Ms. Lynn M. Link
n Mr. Joshua V. Lorenzo
n Mr. Michael N. Mack
n Mr. James Mangels
n Mr. William P. Mangold
n Mr. Matthew A. Manning
n Ms. Linda S. Martin
n Mr. & Mrs. Kevin McCreadie
n Mr. & Mrs. Ira J. Meier
n Ms. Susan L. Miller
n Ms. Debra L. Moeller
n Morgan Stanley Annual
Appeal Campaign
n Mr. Bernard Moulton
n Mrs. Virginia Moyer
n Ms. Terilynn Murray
n National Pike Health Center
n National Semiconductor Employee
Directed Giving Campaign
n Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Nauman
n Mrs. Penelope Neely
n Mr. Emory M. Nelson
n Network for Good
n Mr. & Mrs. Valentine E. Nowak
n Number Ten Foundation
n Mr. Timothy O’Donnell
n Dr. & Mrs. Harry Oken
n Mr. & Mrs. Pacy Oletsky
n Orthopaedic Specialists of Frederick
n Mr. Marcus Partlow
n Mr. Abraham Pelta
n Mr. & Mrs. Barry Polansky
n Mrs. Beatrice A. Tingle Polansky
n Mr. & Mrs. Ron Polkowski
2 0

F Y 2 0 0 8 D o n o r s C o n t i n u e d
n Power Up Solar Corporation
n Ms. Margaret D. Rappaport
n Ms. Deborah L. Reuwer
n Ms. Irene K. Ritz
n Paul & Joyce Rochlin
n Mr. Robert A. Rombro
n Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Rotner
n Mr. & Mrs. Peter Rowe
n Royal Paper & Chemical
Industries, Inc.
n Mr. & Mrs. Peter Rubin
n Mr. Jay H. Salkin
n Mr. John C. Schmidt
n Ms. Donna M. Schultz
n Mr. Robert T. Sestero
n Mr. LeRoy H. Shapiro
n Ms. Carol Sholes
n Sign Lady, Inc.
n Mr. Saul Silen
n Mr. Bruce R. Snyder
n Sons of the American Legion
Squadron #130
n Ms. Karen Stabley
n Ms. Sandra L. Stalcup
n Mr. Thomas Stengel
n Mr. Glen Strigle
n Dr. & Mrs. Mark R. Stromberg
n Mr. Richard B. Talkin
n Ms. Wanda E. Taylor Davis
n Mr. Warren D. Temple
2 0 0 8
A n n u a l R e p o r t
n The Gorfine Foundation, Inc.
n The Woman’s Club of
Catonsville, Inc.
n Ms. Valerie Tyler
n Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Wachs
n Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Wade
n Drs. Chester & Mary Jane Wagstaff
n Ms. Joan Wainwright
n Mr. David M. Wallis
n Chu C. Wang
n Mr. James L. Weiss
n Mr. Augustine White-King
n Mr. Ronald E. Wilhelm
n Ms. Lois A. Witte
n Mr. Wayne O. Wohlers
n Mr. Lawrence Wood
n Wright-Gardner Insurance
n Mr. Purcell Wylie
n Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Zeigler
n Mr. Frederick D. Zimmerman
n Eight Donors Who Wish to Remain
Anonymous
TRIBUTE ROSTER
n in Memory of Queenie Butts
- Betty & George Thomas
n in Memory of russell Chilcoat
- Ms. Frances D. Albright
- Mr. Harold Barnes
- Ms. Kathleen Benson
- Ms. Elaine P. Eichler
- Mr. & Mrs. Stanley J. Kraska
- Mr. Francis P. Saraullo
- Ms. Margaret A. Shetz
- Mr. & Mrs. James R. Shoul
n in Memory of Marilyn dembo
- Mrs. Joanne Beverati
- Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Buxbaum
- Dr. & Mrs. Ronald Diener
- Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Fishman
- Mr. & Mrs. David R. Goldstein
- Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Harris
- Ms. Rosalie Levin
- Ms. Barbara C. Levy
- Dr. Jonas R. Rappeport
- Ms. Mary Lou Siegel
n in Memory of James dustin
- Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Brauning Jr.
- The Dey Family
- Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Larrimore III
n in Memory of Michael r. feinstein
- Mr. & Mrs. Michael Baylin
- Mr. & Mrs. F. Thomas Bunjon
n in Memory of Louis Goldstein
- Dr. & Mrs. Donald H. Dembo
n in Memory of Mary Kathleen
“Kathy” Guth
- The Estate of Margaret D. Guth and
Ms. Carol Guth
n in Memory of Margaret d. Guth
- Kiwalik, Inc. T/A Buckeystown
Veterinary Hospital
n in Memory of Lisa Mitchell
- Ms. Elanore Dash
- Lola McCray
n in Memory of anna stack
- Ms. Barbara R. Failla
n in Memory of Priscilla Whitehead
- One Donor Who Wishes to
Remain Anonymous
n in Memory of Helen Wright
- John P. Corderman, Esq.
- Merle S. Elliott, C.P.A.
- Ms. Janet M. Jaumot
- Mr. Maurice F. Johnston
- Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. McColley
- Mr. & Mrs. Raymond C. Patterson
- Ms. Mary E. Roulette
- Town & Country Garden Club
- Mr. & Mrs. Douglas S. Wright
- Wright-Gardner Insurance
- Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Zeigler
Our donors are very important to
us, and we have made every effort
to ensure the accuracy of all names
listed. If, however, you find an error,
please accept our apologies and
contact the Development Office at
410-484-4540, ext. 4086, or
info@ucp-cm.org so that we may
correct our records.
2 2

UCP United
Cerebral
Palsy
of Central Maryland
Turning Dreams into Realities, One Person at a Time
1700 ReIsTeRsTOwn RD, suITe 226 | BalTImORe mD 21208
410-484-4540 | www.ucP-cm.ORg