2012 Annual Report - Huckleberry House

Huckleberry House 2012 Annual Report 

Home 

Improvements 

Building Healthier Homes. And Stronger Families.


Improving Homes—Ours and Theirs. 

If you’ve ever undertaken a home improvement 

project, you know the work can be challenging. 

And that the rewards are well worth the effort. 

At Huckleberry House, we have been making 

home improvements every day since opening our 

doors in 1970. In the traditional sense of the term, 

we physically maintain the Huck House shelter 

in order to provide teens with a safe, comforting 

place to turn when they need it most. 

But we go far beyond offering shelter to teens in 

crisis. In fact, our biggest ‘home improvements’ 

actually occur in the homes of our clients. Through 

our programs—Crisis, Transitional Living, Youth 

Outreach, and Family Support—we work to give 

all teens a safe and supportive home life. 

Sometimes that means putting a family back together 

after a crisis. 

Other times, it means providing ongoing support 

to help families stay ahead of their problems and 

avoid future crises. 

And sometimes it means helping a transition-age 

teen set up a home of her own. 

Whatever the situation, the staff at Huck House 

strives to give all teens the resources and support 

they need to establish the best possible home. In 

FY2012, we made significant progress toward 

that goal. We invested not only in renovating our 

physical structure, but also in overhauling our 

programs and service delivery methods to better 

address the home life issues of all teens in need.


Because of our home improvements this past year, 

teens and families in our community now have: 

• Access to a remodeled, handicap-accessible 

bathroom in the shelter 

• Structured learning, skill-building, and physical 

fitness opportunities while staying in the 

shelter 

• More relevant, effective assistance for achieving 

housing, financial, and health and wellness 

goals 

• Ongoing support to prevent reunified families 

from facing future crises 

• Outreach where it’s needed most—in schools, 

at local hangouts, and on the streets 

As you read more about this year’s home improvements 

on the following pages, we’re confident 

you’ll agree that the efforts—and the investments 

made by so many individuals and organizations— 

are truly paying off. 

On behalf of the hundreds of at-risk, transitionage, 

and in-crisis teens whose homes you helped 

improve this year, we hope you will renew your 

support in 2012. And allow Huck House to continue 

making home improvements—in every 

sense of the word.


Table of Contents 

Crisis Program ...............................................................page 2 

Transitional Living Program ........................page 5 

Family Support Program...................................page 8 

Youth Outreach Program .................................page 11 

Scholarship Program ..............................................page 15 

Donor List ...........................................................................page 18 

Financials ..............................................................................page 24 

Board of Directors .....................................................page 25


Crisis Program 

Strengthening our shelter. Inside and out. 

A safe alternative to the streets. 

The Crisis Program provides a temporary, safe, 

and supportive place to call home when teens 

need it most. A teen may be running from a dangerous 

or difficult situation at home. Or he may 

find himself without a home. Whatever the circumstances, 

teens can find a warm bed and a hot 

meal within our walls. Just as important, they can 

find the support they need to return to a better 

life at their own homes. 

So much more than an emergency shelter, the 

Crisis Program is committed to improving the 

situations that cause teens to run in the first place. 

Through one-one-one, group, and family counseling 

sessions, Crisis Counselors work with teens, 

their families, and callers to our Crisis Hotline, to 

address problems at home and find safe solutions 

that meet all family members’ needs. 

2


FY2012 Focuses and 

Improvements 

During FY2012, both our physical shelter and 

the programs offered within its walls received 

a makeover. By providing a more comfortable, 

more structured, and more productive experience 

for kids in crisis, we empowered teens to work on 

the skills needed to reunite with their families and 

improve their lives at home. 

Shelter Renovations 

Building on improvements begun in 2011, Huck 

House continued to renovate our 100+-yearold 

shelter with a focus on addressing structural 

issues and making the space more welcoming 

and comfortable. Thanks to funding provided 

by American Electric Power Foundation, Nationwide 

Insurance Foundation, Osteopathic 

Heritage Foundation, Limited Brands, Huntington 

Bank, Smoot Construction, the City of 

Columbus, Cahill Construction, Shremshock 

and Brickman Landscaping and the Huckleberry 

House Board Fund, we were able to execute quality 

renovations that will withstand heavy use for 

years to come. 

Renovations included: 

• Restoring and repairing the building’s exterior 

• Expanding both the girls’ and boys’ bathrooms 

• Doubling the size of the kitchen 

• Completely remodeling the dining room 

• Adding a handicapped-accessible bathroom on 

the first floor 

Health, Wellness, and Community Involvement 

Huck House partnered with Columbus Recreation 

and Parks to make physical fitness a part of the everyday 

experience at the shelter. Huck House also 

3



Improvements cont. 

worked closely with other community organizations 

that graciously volunteered their time and facilities. 

Teens toured the Wexner Center and attended various 

performing arts events. They participated in a hip-hop 

dance class at the Central Community House. Thanks 

to these and other experiences, teens explored their interests 

and engaged in positive activities that enhanced 

their wellbeing and sense of community belonging. 

Learning and Skill Building 

The Crisis Program expanded the variety of daily educational 

sessions and group activities available to teens 

in the shelter. These structured activities promoted 

general learning, helped teens develop specific skills, 

and gave them opportunities to process their feelings. 

Session topics ran the gamut from current events, 

culture, and geography, to healthy relationships, anger 

management, self-awareness, and positive communications. 

24/7/365 shelter and support 

539 youth served 

2,105 nights of emergency shelter 

41 referrals 

75% of teens returned home 

93 Safe place partnerS 

4


Transitional Living Program 

Healthier, happier homes of their own. 

Teaching teens to live independently. 

Some teens can’t go home. They may be homeless. 

Or they may face family problems, such as 

violence or drug abuse, that make it unsafe for 

them to return to their former homes. Through 

the Transitional Living Program, Huck House 

helps transition-age youth establish homes of 

their own. 

Beyond securing four walls and a roof, Independent 

Living Mentors work one-on-one with the 

teens in the program to help them set and achieve 

financial, health and wellness, education, parenting, 

and employment goals. Through the Transitional 

Living Program, transition-age youth develop 

the independent living skills they need not only to 

survive, but to thrive. 

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Improvements 

This past fiscal year, Huck House renovated the 

Transitional Living Program to more effectively 

engage transition-age youth. By better connecting 

and relating with these youth and addressing their 

specific needs, the program focused on breaking 

the cycle of generational poverty and helping teens 

succeed not only at finding a house, but at making 

a successful home. 

Financial Coaching 

Independent Living Mentors received training 

on a financial coaching approach that focuses on 

connecting and relating budgeting and financial 

lessons with teens’ real life situations. The coaching 

is tailored to each teen’s personal values and 

preexisting attitudes toward money. Coaches 

worked with teens to make minor budgeting/ 

money management adjustments one at a time 

and to celebrate and build on each small achievement 

along the way. Through this approach, 

teens gained confidence in their money management 

abilities and were more successful at adopting 

and applying sound financial practices. 

Health and Wellness 

Beyond financial health, the Transitional Living 

Program focused on the physical and mental 

well-being of the teens in the program. Health 

and wellness initiatives promoted physical fitness, 

combated isolation and depression, and instilled 

a sense on community in youth by introducing 

them to community resources. 

Physical Fitness 

The Eldon and Elsie Ward Family YMCA generously 

donated 24 free memberships to Transitional 

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Living Program participants. Through Huck 

House’s partnership with the YMCA, our teens had 

access to personal trainers and various fitness opportunities, 

including a weekly cardiovascular class. 

Primary Care Physicians 

Transition-age youth in the program received 

assistance with finding primary care physicians 

and scheduling and keeping appointments. Using 

PCPs helped reduce dependence on emergency 

room care and improved the quality of healthcare 

the teens received. 

Parenting Skills 

Many transition-age youth have their own young 

children. This year, the program once again offered 

a parenting track to emphasize and teach 

essential parenting skills for raising and enjoying 

children. 

10 PARTICIPANTS GRADUATED 

FROM HIGH SCHOOL 

or obtained ged 

SERVED 53 TRANSITION-AGE TEENS 

18 MONTH PROGRAM 

22 TEENS OBTAINED PRIMARY CARE PHYSICIANS 

23 TEENS GRADUATED 

80% OF GRADUATES SECURED 

PERMANENT HOUSING 

4 GRADUATES ENTERED COLLEGE 

5 OBTAINED NEW JOBS 

7


Family Support Program 

Reunified families. Happier homes. 

Ongoing support for long-term stability. 

All families have problems. And sometimes, those 

problems can tear families apart, causing teens to 

run to a friend or relative’s house, to shelter like 

Huck House, or worse, to the streets. 

Following a crisis, trauma, or other family problem, 

the Family Support Program works hard to 

put families back together—and keep them that 

way. Through family and individual counseling 

conducted at the Huck House or in the family’s 

home, the Family Support Program offers ongoing 

support to teens and families in need. This 

continuum of care helps teens and their families 

get to the root of problems that cause teens to 

leave home and find solutions that can improve 

and sustain a better home life for every member of 

the family. 

8



Improvements 

This year, the Family Support Program focused on 

providing long-term services to teens coming to the 

Huck House through the Crisis and Youth Outreach 

Programs. By continuing to support these teens 

following a crisis and involving their families in the 

process, Huck House helped families make longterm 

positive changes to prevent future problems 

and decrease return visits to the crisis shelter. 

Ongoing Services for Shelter and Street Teens 

The Family Support Program provided services 

to more teens entering the Huck House through 

the Crisis Program and Youth Outreach Program 

than ever before. Counselors worked to establish 

relationships with teens and to conduct family 

sessions during their time at the shelter. All clients 

were encouraged to continue receiving services 

through the Family Support Program. 

Support for a Wide Variety of Family Problems 

Counselors helped teens and families with problems 

including school problems, substance abuse, 

housing issues, mental health issues, coming out 

problems, and immigration and assimilation difficulties. 

Counselors and case managers worked 

with teens and families to identify strengths, develop 

coping skills, and change negative behaviors. 

9




Assistance for Transition-Age Youth 

Family Support Program counselors worked with 

teens in the Transitional Living Program and 

recent program graduates to help them make a 

more successful transition to independent living. 

By helping these teens address mental health, 

substance abuse, and other issues, the counselors 

helped them overcome barriers to living successfully 

on their own. 

139 FAMILIES RECEIVED COUNSELING 

20 FAMILIES RECEIVED 

HOME-BASED INTERVENTIONS 

50% OF CRISIS PROGRAM AND YOUTH OUTREACH 

PROGRAM TEENS ENTERED THE FAMILY SUPPORT PROGRAM 

(UP FROM 18% IN 2011) 

74% OF CLIENTS REPORTED 

IMPROVEMENT IN FAMILY 

FUNCTIONING 

73% of CLIENTS REPoRTED 

A DECREASE IN FAMILY PROBLEMS 

10


Youth Outreach Program 

Helping outside of our home. 

Taking our services to the streets. 

Teens don’t have to come to Huck House for the 

help they need to improve their lives. Huck House 

will go to them. Through a patient, persistent 

approach, the Youth Outreach Program connects 

with kids on their turf—at schools, community 

centers and playgrounds, shopping centers, and on 

the streets. The Youth Outreach Program is the only 

local program that brings counseling services and 

support directly to teens in need to help them improve 

situations at home, at school, and in their lives. 

Youth Outreach counselors work with teens to 

address family, school, employment, and housing 

problems. They distribute literature, health and hygiene 

packets, and food and drink items. And they 

connect at-risk young people with resources in the 

community that can help them resolve their problems 

and lead healthier, happier lives. 

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Improvements 

This past year, the Youth Outreach Program concentrated 

on strengthening relationships with at 

risk-youth as well as with community stakeholders 

and advocates for teenagers and young adults. By 

enabling young people in need to take advantage 

of the help available to them, the Youth Outreach 

Program empowered troubled teens to take charge 

of their situations, work things out at school and at 

home, and stay off the streets and out of crisis. 

Positive Youth Development Model 

The Youth Outreach Program bases its efforts on 

the theory of Positive Youth Development, which 

believes that with guidance and support from caring 

adults, all young people can grow up healthy 

and happy. Following this model, counselors 

worked with youth to identify their individual 

strengths and apply those strengths to problem 

areas, such as school issues or trouble at home. By 

helping youth recognize their unique capabilities, 

the Positive Youth Development Model empowered 

youth to leverage existing strengths to enhance 

all areas of their lives. 

Housing for Transition-Age Youth 

More and more transition-age youth are faced 

with the problem of homelessness. By continually 

seeking out and strengthening its housing-related 

connections, the Youth Outreach Program helped 

transition-age youth find housing of their own 

and offered support to these teens during their 

time of transition. 

Bullying and Violence Prevention 

Because of the prevalence of bullying within our 

schools and communities, the Youth Outreach 

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Program tailored a large percentage of its presentations 

to this pressing topic. Huck House partnered 

with seven high schools to implement Peer 

Mediation Models, empowering young people to 

speak out against violence, to become invested in 

their own safety and the safety of their peers, and 

to serve as leaders in their schools. 

Community Events 

Flip the Script Rebel Movement 

Youth Summit—June 22, 2012 

Rebel Runaway Prevention Event— 

November 23, 2011 

Established three years ago, the Flip the Script 

Rebel movement offers a safe and supportive 

environment for teens to rebel against problems 

in their schools and communities, such as vio- 

lence and peer pressure. Huck House held its third 

annual Rebel Youth Summit in June. Themed 

‘Building Peace by Piece,’ the summit attracted 

176 young people and gave them a platform to 

explore their feelings, speak their minds, and take 

charge of their futures. Huck House also held 

a small scale Rebel event in November to bring 

awareness to Runaway Prevention Month. 

Commit to the Dream 

January 16, 2012 

In collaboration with the United Way, Huck 

House hosted this small community event to advocate 

for adult mentors and explore the barriers to 

becoming a mentor for a young person in need. 

13




Find Your Voice 

April 24, 2012 

Huck House partnered with COSI to assist with 

an annual event that speaks out against child 

abuse and gives youth the chance to express their 

feelings about abuse through art. 

Youth Violence Think Tanks 

Program counselors participated in two charter 

school-sponsored youth think tanks dedicated to 

exploring and finding solutions to the problem of 

youth violence. 

Eastmoor High School All Girls Summit 

The Youth Outreach Program supported the local 

summit dedicated to empowering young girls 

to achieve their dreams. 

TARGETED AT-RISK YOUTH AGES 12-22 

13,596 YOUTH 

CONTACTS MADE 

2,507 HOURS OF YOUTH OUTREACH CONDUCTED 

897 HOURS OF STREET-BASED 

INDIVIDUAL 

CASE MANAGEMENT LOGGED 

522 OUTREACH RUNS MADE 

69 NEW INDIVIDUAL CASE OPENED 

17 COMMUNITY EVENTS 

HOSTED OR SUPPORTED 

123 IN-SCHOOL PRESENTATIONS 

14


Huckleberry House Scholarship Program 

Improving teens’ futures. 

Making educational goals possible. 

A good education is the gateway to a successful 

future. The Huckleberry House Scholarship Program 

makes it possible for Huck House youth to 

pursue the educational goals they set in our programs, 

giving them the foundation they need to 

launch careers and build successful lives and homes 

of their own. 

In FY2012, Huckleberry House administered 

$7,000 in scholarship funds to four deserving 

youth to help finance college and other educationrelated 

expenses. The scholarship program helped 

remove the financial barriers standing between 

these youth and their future dreams. 

15


2012 Scholarships and 

Recipients 

William R. McNamara Scholarship 

Established in 2000, the William R. McNamara 

scholarship provides two scholarships per year 

to teens participating in Huck House programs. 

Scholarship winners can renew their scholarships 

each year. 

Recipients: 

Shamara Abraham 

Shamara was homeless when she first came to 

Huck House. Thanks to the support she received 

through our programs and the financial assistance 

from her scholarship, today, she’s a freshman at 

Kent State University and has made great strides 

toward building a successful future. 

Torae Coleman 

With help from her scholarship, Torae is attending 

Columbus State. In addition to studying, she 

is also working two jobs to help further her financial 

goals. Torae is very determined to make her 

dreams a reality. 

16


2012 Scholarships and 

Recipients cont. 

The Soltis/Homer Scholarship Fund 

Established in 2008, the Soltis/Homer Scholarship 

Fund awards scholarships annually to deserving 

young women to give them a great start 

toward future accomplishments. 

Recipients: 

America Fown 

America hopes to have a future career in healthcare. 

To achieve her goals, she applied her scholarship 

funds toward State Tested Nursing Assistant 

(STNA) courses. 

Tiffani Spence 

Tiffani is a current Huck House client. She will 

use her scholarship funds toward tuition at Columbus 

State, where she will begin classes in 

Winter 2013. 

17


2012 Contributors 

Individuals 

Huckleberry House is grateful to the individuals 

and organizations that helped make all our home 

improvements possible this year. 

James & Claudia Abrams 

Leslie Adamski 

Nicholas and Mallory Aliff 

George Anderson 

Maria and Mark Armstrong 

Margret Ashbrook 

Susan Ashbrook 

Stephanie and Jeffery Augenstein 

Shay Bacak Myers 

Sarah Baker 

Clare Balombin 

Tracee and Fall, Ebnu Black 

Karen Blickley 

Eric & Anne Murray Bode 

Mandi Bragg 

Nityshea Brown 

Gregory Buchanan 

Janaya & Patrick Burke 

Scott Buzinski 

Mimi Chenfeld 

Jon Chester 

Mary Nell Cleary 

Brian Clemans 

Beverly Cooper 

Bill Cooper 

Kelley Crace 

Sheena Crawford 

Hugh & Janet Davies 

Susan Dent 

Steve DeVoyd 

Douglas and Ann Dodson 

Thomas Dole 

Tara Drennen 

Chris & Misty Eaton 

J. F. & Patricia Ann Fehn 

Linda Fleming-Willis 

Shanikka Flinn 

Lane and Lauren Flood 

Michael & Barbara Folmar 

18


2012 Contributors cont. 

Individuals 

Hazen Gheith 

Jaclyn Ghiloni 

Jerry Gilliland 

Allison Gonya 

Sue Green 

Tracy Hanley 

Robert and Pamela Hardin 

Theresa Harris 

Wendy Hart 

Michelle Hartway 

Chris Hayes 

Gail Heller 

Kristie Hollinger 

Kelly Hunter 

Gregory Jackson 

Shawntee Jackson 

Karen Kidd 

Cara King 

Madeleine Knill 

Desiree Kovacs 

Dave Kraft 

Bernard La Londe 

Jeannette LaFors 

Martha Lichtensteiger 

Gena Lindsley 

Mark & Merri Jo Linton 

Charlesie Love 

Gail Lowe 

Charles Manofsky 

Audrey Mathews 

Karla McCoy 

Charles McGuigan 

Ellen McLauren 

Teresa McWain 

Cynthia Mercer 

Steve and Coleen Miller 

William Miller 

Elise Mills 

Albert Minor 

Maria Mone 

Gina Moorer 

Beth Morvay 

Craig Murdick 

Gerri Muroski 

Julie& Jonathon Mutter 

George & Joyce Leahy Needham 

Dennis & Patricia Obyc 

Shawn & Tamara O’Flynn 

Pamela & John O’Grady 

Lindsay Osborn 

Michael & Kathy O’Sullivan 

Charles Owens 

Joseph and Sara Patchen 

June Patterson 

19



Individuals 

Laurence Pesyna 

David Petree 

Rick Pfeiffer 

Jean Pitman 

Malcom & Nancy Porter 

Rebecca Pratt 

Mary Quick 

Susan Ragan 

Steven Reinhart 

Anthony Ruberg 

Jessica Rugh 

Jane Saliaris 

Rhonda Salsbury 

Wayne Schick 

Mathew Schreiber 

Chrissy and Chris Scott 

Icylene Scott 

Elizabeth Secrest 

Eugene Shats 

Alexandra Shinhearl 

David Shouvlin 

Peter Shuler 

Brian & Margaret Slate 

David Small 

Amity Smith 

Craig & Ingrid Smith 

Lewis Smoot 

John and Andrea Snoble 

David Soltis 

Janet Soltis 

Paul Soltis 

Nicole Stevens 

Lori Stuart 

Mark Swanson 

William Tate 

Dave & Tammy Tebben 

Olga Tebben 

Joseph & Jane Trapp 

Edward & Joanne Turner 

Ed Uhlman 

Annie & Michael Upper 

Beverly Walpole 

Daniel & Karen Wander 

Robert & Sandra Wentz 

Katie Wernz 

Alex Westerfelt 

Rebecca Westerfelt 

Vivian Westerfelt 

W. D. & Maureen Wright 

William Young 

Nicholas & Martha Zeyen 

20



Organizations 

Columbus Women’s Club, Inc. 

Anonymous 

A T & T 

Abbott Laboratories Fund 

AEP 

Benelvolent Women’s Group 

BMW Financial Services 

Bricker & Eckler 

Cardinal Health Foundation 

Columbus Foundation 

Columbus Medical Association 

Foundation 

Comfest 

Community for New Direction 

Crowe Horwath LLP 

Discover Financial Services 

Brower Insurance Agency, LLC 

Cameron Mitchell Restaurants 

Congregation Tifereth Israel 

Rabbis Discretionary Fund 

Cooper State Bank 

Fire Systems Professionals 

Give with Liberty 

Greater Columbus Arts Council 

Human Service Chamber 

Huntington Bank 

Indianola Presbyterian Church 

King Ave United Methodist Women 

KPMG 

Leipzig Haus 

Limited Brands Foundation 

Lions Sightsavers, Inc. 

Mattlin Foundation 

McGraw-Hill Companies 

Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. 

OH-INS, LLC 

Osteopathic Heritage Foundation 

Outlook Media 

Perio, Inc. 

PNC Bank 

Scott W. Schiff & Associates Co., LPA 

See Kids Dream 

Smoot Construction 

SS&G Financial Services, Inc. 

T. I. S., Inc. 

The Motorists Insurance Group 

The Presbyterian Church 

Twin City Federal 

UW Of Central Indiana, Inc. 

UW Of Southeastern Pennsylvania 

UW Of The Greater Dayton Area 

WorkPlace Development 

21



In-Kind Individuals 

Nancy Anderson 

Susan Ashbrook 

Bruce Brown 

Scott Buzinski 

Amy Jo Cummings 

Joe D’Amico 

Steven Driver 

Andrew Ebbeskotte 

Steven Fields 

Jennifer Grant 

John Gurney 

Pam and Joe Hardin 

Paula Harrick 

Jeremy Holbrook 

Sheryl Lampock 

Lynda Leclerc 

Martha Leichenstieger 

Sara Leonard 

Jeannie Mackowiak 

Alan Molnar 

Bruce Murray 

Fallon O’Brien 

Mary Jane Quick 

Chris Scott 

Eugene Shatts 

Tanya Shatts 

Pete Shuler 

Polly Sinesi 

Jay Stanforth 

Linda Strap 

Laurie Von Earndt 

Becky Westerfelt 

22



In-Kind Organizations 

2checkout.com 

AMC Lennox 

Andersons 

Apple Bottom Gang 

Arena Grand Movie Theatre 

Ballett Met 

Brickman Landscaping 

Brower Insurance 

BW3 

Cajun Kitchen 

Campus Outreach 

Champion Clothing 

Childrens Theatre 

Cirque de Soliel 

Colerain Elementary 

Columbus Area Broadcasting 

Common Wealth Sandwich Bar 

COSI 

Creative Art 

Crew 

Crime and Punishment 

DeSales High School 

Donatos 

Emerson Network & Power 

Girl Scouts 

Hamilton Parker 

Hilton Hotels 

Import House 

Indian Oven 

King Ave Methodist Church 

KOBO 

KPMG 

Leibert 

Limited Brands 

Magic Mountain 

Marylyn Browns office 

Noodles 

Oak Creek Elementary 

OCSEA 

OTP Printing 

Outlook Media 

Owens Group 

Papa Johns 

Payless Shoes 

Skashank Redemption 

SS&G 

The Venue 

Tools in my Box 

Trabue School 

Vorys Seamore & Pease 

Weenies 

Wendys 

Wexner Art Center 

23


Financial Information 

Revenue 2012 

Grants $1,823,613 

United Way 224,756 

Medicaid 466,895 

Purchase of Services 

and Discretionary Funding 63,716 

Contributions 143,516 

Interest and Dividend Income 38,825 

Net Loss on Marketable Securities (55,497) 

Total revenue $2,705,824 

Expense 2012 

Transitional Living Program $887,656 

Crisis/Shelter Program 796,616 

Home-based intervention 62,844 

Counseling 172,807 

Youth Outreach Program 329,569 

Scholarship 3,956 

Fundraising 88,111 

Administration 198,107 

Total expense $2,539,666 

24


Board of Directors 

Officers: 

President 

Pete Shuler 


Vice President 

Chuck Manofsky 

NAI Ohio Equities 

Secretary 

A. Lori Stuart 


Treasurer 

Paul Soltis 

Confluence Technologies 

Board Members: 

Shanikka Flinn 

Children’s Hunger Alliance 

Teresa McWain 

American Electric Power 

Jeannie Mackowiak 

Franklin County Public Defender 

Maria Mone 

John Glenn School of Public Affairs 

Jim Abrams 

Taft/ 

Necol Russell-Washington 

NRW Law Office 

Karen Blickley 

Nationwide Insurance 

Craig Smith 

Scott W. Schiff & Associates Co., L.P.A. 

Maria Armstrong 

Bricker & Eckler LLP 

Lane Flood 

KPMG LLP 

Bill Miller 

KPMG LLP 

Polly Sinesi 

Limited Brands 

Chaz Hixen 

Career Max 

25

Huckleberry House, Inc. 

1421 Hamlet Street 

Columbus, Ohio 43201 

Administration: (614) 294-8097 

Fax: (614) 294-6109 

24 Hour Crisis Hotline: (614) 294-5553

2012 Annual Report - Huckleberry House

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