CELEBRATING 70 YEARS 2014-2015

CELEBRATING 70 YEARS

ANNUAL REPORT2014-2015

Main Entrance Hope AcademyFairbanksRecovery Center

La Verna Lodge for Men

La Verna Lodge for Women

Fairbanks is a nonprofit organization

focused on recovery from alcohol

and other drug problems, serving as a

resource to improve the well-being of

individuals, families and communities

by offering hope and support through

its programs and services.

MISSION STATEMENT

Fairbanks Annual Report 2014-2015 1

More Opportunities in Recovery

Finding Yourself in Recovery

Better Days in Recovery

A Message from the President and CEO

Hope Academy Advocates for Teens in Recovery

Customer Service Enhanced through Facility Updates

Programs and Services at Fairbanks

Fairbanks Names Dr. Darrin Mangiacarne as Medical Director

Dr. Andrew Sonderman Earns New Board Certification

Top Substances Treated at Fairbanks

Volunteers Make a Difference

Total Number of Persons Served in 2014-2015

Counties Served in 2014-2015

Details of Fairbanks Operations

A Look at Our Donors

Fairbanks Demographics 2014-2015

Annual Charity Care

Our Events

The Susan Li Conference

Garden Walk

Fairbanks Circle of Hope Dinner

Annual Fairbanks Summer Picnic

Donor Spotlight: The 24 Group

A Message from the Chairman of the Board

2014-2015 Registry of Donors

Fairbanks Board of Directors

Hope Academy Board of Directors

3 5789

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15

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JULY 1, 2014 THROUGH JUNE 30, 2015ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS


STORIES OF RECOVERY

Suffering from asthma, Tom spent his early years between Indianapolis and Arizona. At age 14, he decided to stay with his family in Indianapolis. It is a decision he never regretted. Soon after he moved home, his mother passed away suddenly. The loss of his mother had a significant impact on his family.

After his mother’s death, Tom stayed in Indianapolis and graduated from high school. He attended college for a while, but struggled and decided to leave. He soon started a career as a computer programmer, got married and had two children.

After several years as a programmer, he moved into a sales position. Always a social drinker, it was during this time that he began to drink more.

“I had a lot of pressure in my life during this time and drinking was my way of hiding from that pressure,” Tom said.

Tom went from being a social drinker to drinking in excess and often. He had tried to quit drinking many times, but didn’t know how. On the morning of June 19, 1982, a co-worker asked if he had been drinking because he smelled of alcohol. Tom was ashamed. He immediately left the office and called a manager who had helped others who struggled with alcohol. The manager connected him to the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Hospital, today known as Fairbanks. He knew it was time to seek help.

“My first sponsor told me it was time to do things because I wanted to, not because somebody else thought I should quit drinking,” Tom said.

“To remain sober, I had to do it for me.”

After struggling with alcoholism for six years, Tom became active in a 12-step program where he gained the knowledge and tools he needed to stay sober. He then used that message to help other men struggling with addiction. However, his journey was not always easy. In 1992, his daughter died unexpectedly.

“Rather than go to a bar, I went to a meeting,” Tom said. “When she passed away, I was full of gratitude. I knew that if I had not gotten sober when she was young, I would have lost my daughter sooner than I did.”

In 2002, Tom’s wife Norma lost her battle with cancer. Again, Tom was grateful for the years he had with Norma and the family they raised together.

Today, Tom has been sober for 33 years and tobacco-free for 24 years. He has remarried and he and his wife, Judy, have 10 children, 28 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.

Over a period of 33 years, Tom has witnessed the change in the stigma of addiction and the hope people in recovery give others by sharing their story, which was unheard of in the 1980s.

“Meetings are more open today. There is not as much secrecy and there is more support,” Tom said.

In recovery, Tom has been able to accomplish some of his long term goals. He became a Master Mason and received his bachelor’s degree in management, 52 years after he first enrolled.

“Graduating from college at age 69 was awesome. Recovery gave me the opportunity to remain focused so I could achieve this goal,” Tom said. “If I hadn’t found recovery 33 years ago, I would have lost so much. Every day, I am grateful for my recovery!”

more opportunities in recovery


STORIES OF RECOVERY

A native of South Bend, Indiana, Kristin enjoyed a carefree childhood. She was outgoing, popular and had many friends. During high school she began drinking with friends. After graduating from high school, she attended college in Wisconsin, but didn’t study psychology as planned.

“I learned how to party and as a result I didn’t graduate,” Kristin said.

Later she had a daughter and got married, but managing work, a child and an unhappy marriage was difficult. To mask her unhappiness, her drinking increased and she got divorced. Committed to raising her daughter, she bought a house and began to renovate her new home. Lacking energy, her home projects sat uncompleted. A friend suggested she try meth to give her more energy.

“I was a superstar at work and had unlimited amounts of energy to complete projects,” Kristin said. “I felt like I was in control.”

Over time, she began to lose control. She relied on drugs and alcohol to get through the day. As her addiction progressed, her life began to spiral downward. She lost her job and house.

“I had always been a social person, but I became a hermit,” Kristin said.

Kristin had been living a double life, successfully hiding her addiction from her family. Until one day, an argument with her brother led to her arrest. When her family came to visit, her mother asked, “Are you drinking again?”

Those four words were a wakeup call for Kristin. She knew it was time to change her situation, starting with being honest with herself and her family.

“I needed help. I was tired of living with the pain of everyday life,” Kristin said. “This time I was ready to be sober for good.”

During a snow storm in December of 2013, Kristin went to La Verna Lodge for Women. At La Verna Lodge, Kristin received individual attention and was able to focus on her recovery.

“La Verna Lodge was exactly what I needed. It gave me my hope back and the realization that I had a purpose.”

As part of her recovery, Kristin attended local meetings and became active in the recovery community after leaving La Verna Lodge. Kristin still likes getting together with friends, but now 19 months sober, they enjoy dinner and attending meetings together.

Today, Kristin is a manager at a local restaurant and finally living a life of stability. She also volunteers at La Verna Lodge weekly, which is the most meaningful part of her recovery.

“Being able to give back and share my story keeps me connected and on track,” she said. “I hope I am able to help those women live outside that room as they progress in their own recovery.”

In addition to regaining hope and finding her purpose, Kristin said the most amazing aspect of her recovery was discovering her self-esteem.

“For the first time in my life, I can look in the mirror and like what I see,” Kristin said. “My vision has changed and I am now comfortable in my own skin.”

finding yourself in recovery


STORIES OF RECOVERY

Ben had a great life growing up in Indianapolis. He had loving parents and an older brother he admired. He enjoyed playing sports and spending time with his friends.

However, during Ben’s eighth grade year, things changed. Many kids his age were starting to experiment with drugs and alcohol. He began to drink and smoke marijuana.

“That’s when I started my deceptive behavior and lying to my parents,” Ben said.

By his sophomore year, his weekend habits had worsened. During his junior year, Ben hesitantly tried cocaine for the first time.

“I went from drinking occasionally to drinking all the time and blacking out,” Ben said. “My life and activities were all planned around drinking and getting high.”

Ben’s home life was affected by his substance use and his relationship with his parents was strained by arguments about him skipping school.

“I was out of control,” Ben said. “My parents thought it was just a behavior issue, but they definitely didn’t think it was addiction.”

Ben maintained good grades and graduated from high school in 2009. He attended Indiana University and was able to manage his life and academics until a shoulder surgery during his senior year.

Ben was prescribed opioid medication for the pain. He was unable to put the pills down and the abuse escalated quickly. When his pills were gone, he turned to heroin.

“I had always told myself I would never try heroin, because I had so many friends who were addicted to it,” Ben said. “I tried to stop. I kept thinking I could wean myself off, but it didn’t work.”

After six months of trying to end his addiction alone, Ben went to his parents for help.

“That was the hardest thing I’ve ever had to do, because the shame kept me from telling people and getting help,” Ben said.

On April 22, 2014, Ben went to Fairbanks. After completing inpatient and outpatient treatment at Fairbanks, he went to La Verna Lodge for Men for four months.

“We heard about La Verna Lodge and from the beginning that was my plan,” Ben said. “I bonded really well with the guys and look back on the time I spent there fondly.”

Ben, 25, just completed an internship that will help him complete his management degree from Indiana University. This fall, he will begin graduate school to study social work at IUPUI.

Ben also volunteers at Fairbanks in the gift shop and shares his story with young men in the Odyssey Program. He describes this as the best part of recovery—being a functioning member of society.

“For so long, I felt like I kept taking and taking from others, but being able to serve others is an awesome feeling.”

With recovery, all aspects of his life, including his relationship with his family, have improved.

“I won’t say I got my life back, because my life is better now,” Ben said. “Bad days aren’t as bad anymore and good days are even better.”

better days in recovery

8 www.fairbankscd.org

On June 1, I joined an impressive organization. In my short tenure, I have enjoyed meeting with so many of our patients and their families, staff, volunteers and alumni. I look forward to meeting more of you and hearing how Fairbanks has impacted your life.

This year we celebrate 70 years as one of the oldest independent addiction treatment centers in the United States. While that alone is impressive, what stands out to me is that every individual who comes to Fairbanks is treated with dignity and respect, and provided with the necessary tools to begin a new life in recovery.

Over the last 70 years, remarkable advances in the research and treatment of substance use disorders have been made.

We have learned that addiction is a chronic disease, which is treatable. As a result, significant strides have been made to better understand the disease of addiction and to find new forms of treatment, including medication. Insurance coverage has expanded to include the treatment of mental health conditions as well as drug and alcohol treatment. Stigma has always been attached to the disease of addiction, but as we have witnessed over the last few years, that stigma is decreasing. People in long-term recovery are proudly sharing their stories of success and hope.

Fairbanks has made many changes over the past 70 years, but one of the most significant was changing our mission to focus on recovery. Treatment works, but without additional support it can be challenging to work a recovery program. This change in our mission as well as significant resources from our generous community has allowed Fairbanks to invest in recovery programming. Through our programs and services, we offer tools for living life in recovery as well as something more important—hope.

I want to thank each of you and the thousands of dedicated employees, board members, donors and volunteers—past and present—who have helped individuals struggling with addiction. I am honored to be here and look forward to beginning the next 70 years.

Best Regards,

Kent L. BrownPresident and CEO

A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT AND CEO


Hope Academy was featured on numerous platforms this year as students shared their stories of recovery and administrators educated the nation about teens in recovery.

During National Recovery Month in September, Hope Academy hosted a viewing party for students and staff during the Office of National Drug Control Policy’s live Twitter Chat at The White House. One of the tweets posted by Hope Academy was featured and answered live by the panel.

Congresswoman Susan Brooks visited Hope Academy in late October. Following a tour and time with the students, she hosted a forum with addiction treatment providers to learn more about how she can help decrease the heroin problem in our community, especially among teens.

In March, Hope Academy Chief Operating Officer Rachelle Gardner testified before a Congressional subcommittee on the growing threat of prescription drug and heroin abuse throughout the United States. The committee heard from seven witnesses who represented their state’s perspectives about the problem and shared ideas to address this crisis. Rachelle’s testimony was aired on CNN and posted on several national websites including USA Today and The Chicago Sun-Times.

Taste of Hope, the school’s annual fundraising event, was held in February with over 150 attendees and raised over $12,000 to support Indiana’s only recovery high school.

Left: Congresswoman Susan Brooks touring Hope Academy with Hope Academy Principal Linda Gagyi and Hope Academy Student Carson. Middle: Rachelle Gardner testifying before a Congressional subcommittee about the opiate crisis. Right: Hope Academy Alumnus Patrick being interviewed by a local news station about his experience at Hope Academy.

Hope Academy Advocates for Teens in Recovery

STAY CONNECTED TO HOPE ACADEMYVisit our website and like us on Facebook!

TASTE of hope

www.hopeacademyrhs.org

www.facebook.com/hopeacademyrhs

SAVE THE DATE:

Taste of Hope February 21, 2016Fairbanks Recovery Center

21FEB


Below: Kitchen remodel at La Verna Lodge for Men.

Rehab ServicesDetoxification (detox) Rehabilitation (rehab)Residential Services (residential)

Outpatient ServicesPartial Hospitalization (PHP)Intensive Outpatient (IOP)Relapse Prevention GroupHendricks County Office

Family InvolvementFamily Support MeetingsParent Support Group

Specialized ProgrammingFirst Step Adult Supportive Living (SLP)La Verna Lodge (gender-specific residential programs)Odyssey (for young men ages 19-23)

Recovery Management ServicesRecovery CoachingTobacco CessationHope AcademyLink

EducationPRIME For LifeMarijuana EducationSusan Li Conference

Alumni and Volunteer ActivitiesFairbanks Golf OutingSummer PicnicGift ShopFresh Start Café

OUR PROGRAMS AND SERVICES

Customer Service Enhanced throughFacility Updates

Having an environment that is comfortable and secure is important to our patients. Over the last year, several improvements have enhanced the treatment experience for Fairbanks patients and La Verna Lodge residents.

This spring, a new medication room and an expanded patient shower were added to the inpatient unit. The new medication room is larger, providing more space for patients waiting for medication and additional work space for staff. Fire alarm and security systems were also updated. Thank you to F.A. Wilhelm Construction Company, Inc. and MSKTD & Associates, Inc. for their partnership on this project.

At La Verna Lodge for Men, two significant remodeling projects were completed this year and have been well received by residents and alumni. In the fall, the kitchen was renovated to create an open floor plan and additional space for food preparation. Flooring, cabinets and appliances were updatedas well.

This spring, the bathrooms were remodeled, which included an update of the lighting, plumbing fixtures and showers.

Thank you to our generous donors who made both projects possible at La Verna Lodge for Men.


Rehab ServicesDetoxification (detox) Rehabilitation (rehab)Residential Services (residential)

Outpatient ServicesPartial Hospitalization (PHP)Intensive Outpatient (IOP)Relapse Prevention GroupHendricks County Office

Family InvolvementFamily Support MeetingsParent Support Group

Specialized ProgrammingFirst Step Adult Supportive Living (SLP)La Verna Lodge (gender-specific residential programs)Odyssey (for young men ages 19-23)

Recovery Management ServicesRecovery CoachingTobacco CessationHope AcademyLink

EducationPRIME For LifeMarijuana EducationSusan Li Conference

Alumni and Volunteer ActivitiesFairbanks Golf OutingSummer PicnicGift ShopFresh Start Café

Fairbanks Names Dr. Darrin Mangiacarne as Medical Director

Fairbanks has named Darrin Mangiacarne, DO, MPH, CPE, as its new medical director. Previously, Dr. Mangiacarne was the medical director at Virginia Premier Health Plan. He is board certified by the American Board of Addiction Medicine and the American Osteopathic Board of Family Physicians.

Dr. Mangiacarne assumed his new position on June 22 and brings to Fairbanks experience with addiction and behavioral health services. Prior to his role with Virginia Premier Health Plan, Dr. Mangiacarne was an addictionologist for Pine Grove Behavioral Health and Addiction Services in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, where he was responsible for the Women’s Center and Legacy Program. Additionally, he worked with the impaired health professionals program.

Dr. Mangiacarne is excited about his new role at Fairbanks and the opportunity to work with an organization that has served this community for 70 years.

“I am excited to join an organization that provides a full continuum of care for those who struggle with drug and alcohol addiction,” Mangiacarne said. “I look forward to working in an environment whose mission is to focus on long-term recovery from the disease of addiction.”

Fairbanks President and CEO, Kent Brown believes that Dr. Mangiacarne’s experience will allow Fairbanks to expand programming and continue providing clinical excellence.

“Dr. Mangiacarne is an excellent clinician and leader. He is very passionate about our patient population and will help Fairbanks develop new programming to meet the needs of our community,” Brown said.

With the addition of Dr. Mangiacarne, Fairbanks has two board certified addictionologists to serve our patients. Dr. Mangiacarne earned his bachelor’s degree in biology from Lycoming College, his master’s degree in public health from the University of Southern Mississippi and his medical degree from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine.

Adults:Alcohol | Opiates | Sedatives | Marijuana

Adolescents:Marijuana | Opiates | Sedatives | Alcohol

Data collected from all patients who sought treatment at Fairbanks 7.1.14-6.30.15.

Top Substances Treated at Fairbanks:Dr. Andrew Sonderman Earns New Board Certification Dr. Andrew J. Sonderman recently passed his exam for the American Board of Addiction Medicine (ABAM) Certification. Physicians certified by ABAM have the

knowledge and skills to provide prevention, screening, intervention and treatment related to substance use disorders and addictions. This certification signifies excellence in the practice of addiction medicine. There are only 3,000 certified addictionologists in the United States.


Fairbanks Volunteer Program

Volunteers are vital to the work of Fairbanks. Our volunteers donate their time and talent to Fairbanks in a variety of ways. Some volunteers come back to share their experience, strength and hope. Many help in the gift shop and Fresh Start Café, others greet visitors in the Fairbanks Access Center, but most importantly they offer hope to our patients and their families. The support of volunteers is crucial to the operational needs of Fairbanks. We are grateful for our outstanding volunteers!

Volunteers Make a Difference

Volunteer of the Year Kevin Stahl is honored at the 2015 Fairbanks Volunteer Appreciation Dinner. Pictured with Kevin are Fairbanks Alumni and Volunteer Coordinators Erin Adcock (left) and Kathleen Gill (right).

Volunteer Kris Hager assisting with registration at the Annual Fairbanks Summer Picnic.

Volunteer of the Year: Kevin Stahl

Kevin began volunteering in 2005 because he knew the best way to stay sober was to help others. He has worked as a volunteer with the men’s inpatient groups on Mondays and the Saturday morning panel and shares his experience, strength and hope.

He was recognized as the 2015 Volunteer of the Year because of his commitment to carry the message of recovery wherever he goes and for his passion for volunteering.

Thank you, Kevin, for all you do!

About Our Volunteer Program:

In 2014, Fairbanks had 261 volunteers contributing nearly 13,000 hours, saving the organization $129,100.

Volunteer roles:• Office Assistant• Fresh Start Café • Gift Shop• Peer Facilitator • Access Center• Gymnasium• Off-Site Locations

Fairbanks is proud to be a United Way agency.

Stay up to date on Fairbanks. Like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/fairbankscd


Counties Served in 2014-2015

United Way of Central Indiana Counties: 59%

Bartholomew Blackford Brown Carroll Clinton Delaware Fayette Grant Henry Howard Johnson Madison

Miami Monroe Montgomery Owen Putnam Randolph Rush Shelby Wayne Tippecanoe Tipton

Boone Hamilton Hancock

Hendricks Marion Morgan

Surrounding Counties: 23%

Remaining Indiana Counties: 14%Out of State: 4%

Total Number of Persons Served in 2014-2015

BooneHamilton

Hendricks

Morgan

HancockMarion

20,760 PERSONS SERVED

6,5205,8505,345 1,463

7454432617459

Community AwarenessAddiction Treatment and Supportive Living AdmissionsFamily EducationCommunity Outreach Access to Recovery (1,000) Fathers and Families (283) Henry County Community Corrections (180)PRIME For LifeRecovery ManagementAlumni and VolunteersLa Verna LodgeHope Academy

5,850

5,345

261443

745

1,463

7459

6,520


Total: $22.4 million Total: $23.7 million

For the fiscal year July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015

(Unaudited figures)

Operating Expenses

Sources of Donations†

67%15% 6%5%4%3%

Salaries and BenefitsProfessional/Purchased ServicesUtilities/RentDepreciationSupplies/FoodOther

Sources of Operating Income*

70%12%6%6%4% 1%1%

Commercial InsuranceMedicareSelf-PayMedicaidOther Income and DonationsState and Local GovernmentUnited Way

47%31% 19%3%

54%39% 6%1%

IndividualsFoundationsCorporationsOrganizations

IndividualsFoundationsCorporationsOrganizations

Details of Fairbanks Operations

67%

15%

6%5%

4% 3%

70%

12%

6%6%

4%1%

1%

* Operating income is net of bad debt expense totalling $1,762,552.

A Look at Our Donors

47%

54%

31%

39%

19%

† Based on amount of donations received for Hope Academy and Fairbanks totaling $582,873.

Fairbanks Hope Academy

1%3% 6%

Hope Academy information not included.


Fairbanks Demographics 2014-2015A Look at Who We Served

In the fiscal year July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015, Fairbanks provided $2,002,314 in charity care for the treatment of adolescents and adults. These individuals desperately needed treatment but could not afford to pay for services, were underinsured or did not have insurance.

Annual Charity Care

GENDER

67% 33%

ETHNIC ORIGIN

86%

10%

2%

1%

1%

Caucasian

African American

Other

Hispanic

Biracial

AGE

10%

55%

29%

6%

19 and under

20-39

40-59

60+

MARITAL STATUS

57%

24%

13%

3%

2%

1%

Single

Married

Divorced

Separated

Widowed

Cohabitating

EDUCATION

12%

33%

48%

3%

4% Other

Post Graduate

Some High School

High School Graduate

Attended or Graduated College

$2,002,314 Over $7.7 MillionCHARITY CARE DOLLARS

FROM 7.01.14 TO 6.30.15CHARITY CARE DOLLARSIN THE LAST FOUR YEARS

PERCENTAGE OFOPERATING REVENUE

8.5%

Demographics represent addiction treatment services only.


Our Events

> Susan Li ConferenceThe Susan Li Conference is a two-day conference for professionals and students in the field of addiction. The conference provides insight and education about current evidence-based topics to individuals who provide treatment and recovery services. The 2014 conference took place July 17 and 18 and focused on substance use disorders in teens and young adults.

Left: The 2014 Susan Li Conference keynote speaker, Janice Gabe (left) pictured with Fairbanks Regional Relationship Manager Susan Day (right) had the opportunity to educate local professionals and community members about young people struggling with addiction. Right: Indiana’s Response to the Prescription Drug Abuse Epidemic Panel featured several local experts including Indiana Attorney General Greg Zoeller, Deputy Attorney General of Licensing Enforcement Unit Darren Covington, Mental Health America of Indiana President and CEO Steve McCaffery, Medicaid Fraud Control Unit Deputy Attorney General and Deputy Director Tim McClure and IU School of Medicine Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Palmer MacKie.

> Garden Walk At times, nature can help bring peace and serenity to our everyday lives. The Garden Walk presented by the La Verna Lodge for Women Guild took place on June 20, 2015. Local master gardeners Nancy Hill and Kelly Spiegel guided the group through Broad Ripple, identifying and educating the guests on the public gardens and landscaping.

Left: La Verna Lodge for Women Guild members Bridget Brown and Nonie Vonnegut-Gabovitch volunteering at the garden walk. Right: Fairbanks President and CEO Kent Brown and his family enjoy ice cream from BRICS after the Garden Walk.


To learn more about our events, visit: www.fairbankscd.org/our-events

> Fairbanks Circle of Hope DinnerThe Fairbanks Circle of Hope Dinner raises awareness in the community about alcohol and drug addiction while honoring individuals and organizations for outstanding contributions related to research, education or treatment. The dinner took place on Thursday, April 23 at the Indianapolis Marriott Downtown with nearly 600 guests in attendance. The Richard M. Fairbanks Circle of Hope Award was presented to Dr. Arden Christen, who is a trailblazer for participating in tobacco related research, educating the community and healthcare providers on the importance of tobacco cessation and actively helping people who struggle with nicotine dependence. The keynote speaker was Greg Williams, health policy advocate and award-winning documentary filmmaker.

> Annual Fairbanks Summer Picnic Sponsored by the Fairbanks Alumni Association

Summer weather provides an opportunity to enjoy the outdoors and warm temperatures. Fairbanks was excited to spend Saturday, June 20 with employees, alumni, volunteers and friends at the 2015 Annual Fairbanks Summer Picnic. It was a wonderful day filled with good food, fun games and recovery!

SAVE THE DATE:

Fairbanks Golf OutingSeptember 18, 2015 11 a.m. Shotgun startIronwood Golf Club

Spirit & Place Festival “DREAM” November 8, 2015Fairbanks Recovery Center

Taste of Hope February 21, 2016Fairbanks Recovery Center

18SEP

8NOV

21FEB

Left: Hope Academy Alumnus Branden and Fairbanks Alumni and Volunteer Coordinator Kathleen Gill enjoying games at the picnic.

Top Right: Fairbanks Board of Directors Chairman Faraz Abbasi presents Dr. Arden Christen with the Richard M. Fairbanks Circle of Hope Award. Left: The 2015 Fairbanks Circle of Hope Dinner emcees Cathy Holloway Hill and Tony Lamont welcome our guests for the evening. Middle: Keynote speaker Greg Williams shares his story of recovery and advocates for guests to assist in changing the stigma of addiction. Right: Hope Academy Alumnus Evan and Fairbanks Alumna Leslie share their inspiring stories of recovery.


Q: What is The 24 Group?

A: The 24 Group is a nonprofit organization that educates the public about the effects of substance abuse on families, based on firsthand experience. We provide information and support to families, professionals and the community. Through our fundraising events, The 24 Group awards grants to Indiana nonprofit organizations that facilitate recovery from the disease of addiction.

Q: What does the mission of Fairbanks mean to you?

A: Fairbanks is a vital, life-changing, life-saving resource for persons facing the challenges of substance use disorders. The 24 Group board members have had direct experience with a family member who has received help and support from Fairbanks, and we count our families and loved ones among those who found long-term recovery with the help of Fairbanks.

Q: Why does The 24 Group choose to include Fairbanks in their charitable giving?

A: We believe that those touched by addiction in adolescence and young adulthood deserve support and advocacy, and that treatment and recovery support should be available to all. Fairbanks has demonstrated it is one of the premier providers of quality services to this age group, and we particularly value the commitment to involve families in the process.

Q: How do your donations make a difference at Fairbanks?

A: We ask all of our grant recipient organizations to provide a report of how their grant dollars were used. The reports we have received about the young people who have benefitted from our grants to Fairbanks have moved us with their powerful stories of recovery and hope for the future, and inspired us to continue our efforts to raise funds so we can keep supporting what Fairbanks does.

Q: What motivates you to continue giving to Fairbanks?

A: Several of our board members continue to participate in Fairbanks programs and support groups on a weekly basis, actively contributing to and benefiting from these

services. In doing so, we experience firsthand not only the change and restoration that recovery brings to the lives of families whose loved ones struggle with addiction, but more importantly the life-long transformation that can take place in long-term recovery of everyone touched by the disease of addiction.

Q: What would you tell someone who was thinking about donating to Fairbanks or Hope Academy?

A: Fairbanks and Hope Academy are extraordinary places, where lives are transformed and hope is restored on a daily basis.

Donor Spotlight: The 24 Group

www.fairbankscd.org/make-a-donation

The 24 Group Board Members gathering for a photo prior to the start of the annual Hawk Walk.


Founded in 1945, Fairbanks has served numerous men, women and adolescents, and has become well known as experts in addiction. We have evolved to meet the demands of our patients and their families by expanding programming and enhancing our mission to focus on recovery. We have learned that treatment is just the first step in the recovery process and emphasizing the importance of recovery management has given our patients more tools for their recovery journey.

I would like to thank Rich Collins for his eight years of service on the Fairbanks Board of Directors. Over the last three years, Rich served as the chairman and dedicated countless hours to Fairbanks. As I begin my term, I am excited about the opportunities that Fairbanks has for growth and community partnerships.

Both our new President and CEO, Kent Brown, and our new Medical Director, Dr. Darrin Mangiacarne, share a passion for our mission and I am confident they will further enhance Fairbanks’ strong history of helping individuals by focusing on clinical excellence, adopting new methods of treatment and expanding programming to reduce barriers to treatment.

Over the next several months, the Fairbanks Board of Directors and leadership team will begin working on a three year strategic plan that will allow us to prepare for the future and strategically position Fairbanks for growth. I look forward to the strategic planning process and learning from Kent and Dr. Mangiacarne.

I am proud of the entire Fairbanks team for their tireless commitment to our mission. And I am grateful to our volunteers, donors, friends and colleagues for their collaboration, support and solidarity. Collectively, our efforts are building a brighter future for all those affected by alcohol and drug addiction. Sincerely,

Faraz AbbasiChairman of the Fairbanks Board of Directors

A MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD


NEVITT BRADY SOCIETYMembers of this important society have expressed their desire to help individuals struggling with addiction through their planned gift to Fairbanks.

AnonymousBernie and Marie AbbottHelene and Bob CrossDr. Richard W. Dyke*Robert and Patricia Martz*

FAIRBANKS DONORS

Anonymous (7)Geoffrey AaronFaraz AbbasiBernie and Marie AbbottEdmund and Diane AbelAngela and John W. Adams IVJohn W. AdamsPatrick and Kelli AdamsStephen and Sarah AdamsTim and Lindsey AdamsErin AdcockMark AlbersAle EmporiumKaren S. Alford Revocable TrustAmazonSmile FoundationCarlotta AndersonJason AndrewsAon CorporationGregory and Julia AppleArchitectural Glass & Metal Co., Inc.Dr. Aziz PharmacyBMO HarrisHelen BaarSharon and Jerry BakerGary BanksThomas S. and Gina BardachJim and Mari BarnhartBryan BarrettMichelle J. BarrettMark and Mary Beth BartellRobert BartenbachDavid and Theresa BerghoffMichael and Therese BerginAmy BirchmeierLarry and Dinah Bird

Kimberly and Richard BlakeBlue & Co., LLCBlue Olive DesignAnne BolemanMichael and Kathleen BolingDeb BonteBookkeeping Plus, Inc.John L. Boss IIILee and Deborah BouseBroad Ripple Brew PubBroad Ripple Ice Cream StationBright Ideas in Broad Ripple, Inc.Kent and Cynthia BrownSteve and Bridget BrownGordon and Celia BruderJeff BryantJo Ann BuleJohn and Shirley D. BurnerMolly and Don BurnsBusiness Furniture, LLCBusiness Office Payment CenterCE Solutions, Inc.Ginny, Matt and AJ CampbellMaria S. Campoli-NolanLynsa CappsAllysa Christine CarlstedtScott M. CarpenterPatrick and Rebecca CarrLinda CarrollJean M. CasolaroCathedral High SchoolDavid and Linda CatlinPeter and Molly CavaCarolyn A. ChaplinCharleston’s RestaurantDonna and Andrew CharnstromDr. Arden and Joan ChristenSaint Malachy ChurchMark ClausmanClear Channel OutdoorAllison ColbertJohn and Karen ColglazierCollins Family FundPeter and Nancy CombsComcastCommunity Health NetworkCooler Design, Inc.David CorbittTom and Dottie CraigStephen CremeansSusan CrichlowJohn CrispRobert A. Crisp

Helene and Bob CrossTula Mae CrossTeresa CuellarKaty and Clayton CummingsMichele and Phil CummingsAnthony T. DaleSharon DaleyDammann’s Lawn & GardenHelen DanielJohn M. and Susan S. DavisSusan S. DayR.P. Dellen Charitable Foundation, Inc.Mae DeVoreScott A. DoernerDorson Consulting, LLCDowney Public RiskMark T. DuffinZachary DunkinDeborah DupeeGregory and Deborah DurstDr. Richard W. Dyke*Elements MassageEllis Mechanical, Inc.John and Joan EmhardtKent and Nancy EmmersonMary J. EngleRichard and LaVerne ErhardtJames and Susan EshcoffEstate Landscape ManagementJon FaderRichard M. Fairbanks Foundation, Inc.Gary and Beth FalkenbachLonnie FelixBeth FergusonJoseph FernandezThomas E. FlowersScott and Jennifer FogoGregory and Gina FornefeldBrenda FosterFranciscan St. Francis HealthJohn FrankDavid R. and Ann S. FrickAnthony FurdockWayne F. FusonJacob GableNonie Vonnegut-Gabovitch and David GabovitchLinda Diane GagyiJohn GambleRachelle and Scott GardnerMark C. GargulaTrent GarrettBrian George

The following registry of donors represents the contributions received from the generous donors who supported Fairbanks and Hope Academy during the time period of July 1, 2014 through June 30, 2015. We are very appreciative of the support we receive from all of our donors. If you’ve been touched in some way by our mission, we invite you to consider supporting Fairbanks or Hope Academy. For more information, contact Katy Crichlow Cummings, CFRE, Director of Development & Alumni Relations, at 317.572.9398 or [email protected].

2014-2015 REGISTRY OF DONORS

Fairbanks

*deceased


Mary Sue GeorgeJim GettyMike Hertel and Jody GiffordRobert M. and Kathleen GillLarry and Jo Ann GlotzbachDan and Amy GloverGoelzer Investment ManagementDoug GoffBenjamin GonzalesJill and Don GonzalesJohn and Linda GoodeWendy GoshertTrevor GrayTamera J. Gray-MyersDr. Steve and Lana GreenAllen GreearGregory & Appel Insurance John and Deborah GrewSusan GrieshopGriffith Family Foundation, Inc.Gaylor Group, Inc.Jan E. GroveSpencer GroverSwati GunaleH20 Restaurant and Sushi BarHabigThe Hagerman GroupTerry HamillRoland HamiltonEdward and Marlene HammantHand Surgery Associates of Indiana, Inc.August Malmgren Hardee IIHarding GroupVictoria and Ron HardingElizabeth C. HarrisMatthew Haughton-EndicottDawn HautRonald and Sally HaverstockDr. John and Barbara HayesHazeldenThe Health Foundation of Greater Indianapolis, Inc.Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion CountyHeartfelt Charity CardsRobert C. HedgesScott and Christine HellmanMike HennKurt HenryHerr Family FoundationNoel N. HeymannChristopher HiattEdward HighNancy HillSuzanne HiltBob and Rosita HittleMallory Hobbs and FamilyDon and Rebecca HoldermanHollyhock HillJennifer Hood

Jennifer M. HorstmanTamara HugheyBruce and Nancy HugonMarla HurstRobert HurstI.d.entity Hair DesignIMC Credit ServicesIndiana Alcohol Research CenterIndiana Student Assistance ProfessionalsIndiana University School of DentistryIndianapolis Business JournalJeremy InlowLawrence W. Inlow FoundationIntellect ResourcesIreland Dental, Inc.The Irsay Family and The Indianapolis ColtsJPMorgan Chase & Co.John and Elizabeth JenkinsTempest Y. JohnsonKendra JonesRegina JonesGerald JungJust Pop InKappa Delta PiPhilip S. KappesRuth KellySenator Luke KenleyPhil and Colleen KenneyTodd and Jessica KenworthyBridget KieltyDan Stephenson and William KimesChristopher and Catherine KingDr. Lucy Jane KingCynthia KisenkoKenneth and Pamela KnowlesKrieg DeVault LLPDarryl KriesHyon KwakPhil and Janice LackeyLakeview HealthJayne M. Langan and Donald R. MillerR. Michael and Ann M. LarsonDaniel and S. Kathleen LatimerTom and Pam LeeNicolle and Danny LegereMike Leppert and Amy LevanderDominique LevequeVickie LewisLilly Endowment Inc.Ruth Lilly Philanthropic FoundationTobyn and Kristen LintonBenjamin and Virginia LippertLocally Grown GardensJordan LouksCatherine Lovell

Cheryle J. LoweLucky Louie’s Sausage & Hot Dogs, LLCCarol and Robert S. Lukemeyer IILumina FoundationMatthew S. LuttonNancy E. LynchMSKTD & Associates, Inc.MacAllister Machinery CompanyJames and Beth MahinMarissa and Kim ManloveDennis and Susan ManninaPatty MarderMarigold ClothingMarion County Public Health DepartmentRichard and Beverly MarkoffKimberly MarlowJohn MarodDerrick MarrisEmily R. MarshmanJeffrey D. MartinJudith MaurerDorothy MayMays Chemical CompanyThomas J. McAllisterBrad and Robin McClarnonKaylee A. McCoyStephen McCoySandra McCuneMichael McGauheyKelly McGeeRusty and Patricia McKayPatricia A. McNultySteve McQueen Sr.Dr. James and Donna MeachamMeridian North Pharmacy, Inc.Ann M. MerkelPamela J. MeyerJanet S. MillerJohn and Martha MillerMark and Jodi MillerSenator Patricia MillerRebecca A. MillerLois H. Brennan and Susan H. MillsThomas and Lorraine MillsHayden and Nancy MoberlyMobi Wireless ManagementDennis and Margie MochermanElizabeth M. ModlikJason ModrallBruce Allen MolterMomma Mintia’s Breakfast AnytimeMark and Barbara MonsonMary Alice MoonMoon Dog TavernBradley and Brooke Moore

“The reason I donate to Fairbanks is simple. I went through the program and it saved my life and my family. Whatever I can do to help others gain access to the programs at Fairbanks, I will do.”

JOHN W. ADAMS IV


2014-2015 REGISTRY OF DONORS - continued

Kyle MooreTom MorrisKevin MurphyMutual of AmericaMarcia A. NeelyShelaine NeelyMonica E. NelsonRichard and Anne McKenzie NickolsonTerry and Mary NicodemusJohn R. and Julie S. NoelHenry and Kristin Marie NolanRalph G. NowakGregory and Amy NowlingN. Alan O’RearThomas O’ConnorBert and Lauren O’NeilBrenden O’NeillRonald OdleOld National BankByron and Patricia OlsonOppenheimer Investment ManagementOptique Vision Center, Inc.Michael Dennis OverdorfGene OwenPNC BankPacers Sports and EntertainmentJane PanyardBrian ParkerKimberly Jean ParkhillRobin L. ParsonsRobin PattersonSteve PattersonElizabeth Ann PattyRebecca Robin PerezPerkins Intervention P.C.Gregory Hausz and Deb PerkinsPeterson’sCathie PfarrHud and Diane PfeifferCharles PhelpsBeverley and William PittsPoccadio Moroccan Grill and SandwichesBarbara PolandKim and Phyllis PolizottoJeffrey B. PooreJacob PorzeliusPriority PressProgressive Homecare ServicesGordon J. and Yvonne R. PrzybylskiRichard and Tonita PuhlMary E. PulleyR&R WingsRJE Business InteriorsDaniel and Kimberly RalstonMary Jo RattermannRealAmericaAnnette ReedSusan ReedBob Jedamsik and Julie ReevePatrice ReidyTheresa M. ReinhardtMisty ResendezDennis Rhyne, M.D.

Michael D. RichmanChristy L. RickettsRising Star Casino-ResortWilliam and Margaret RoachN. Clay and Amy RobbinsJack and Linda RobertsPat Garrett RooneyWillis and Betty RooseShana RossEllen R. RowleyMatthew RuckmanThomas and Kathy SadlowskiWilliam and Margaret SalinSam’s ClubDavid R. SauerGary and Nancy ScheuermannSherra SchickRichard R. and Melanie S. SchumacherRichard and Carol SchwartzThomas and Patricia ScottLinda SeberFrederick and Lelia ShafferAnita ShermanFrank and Toni ShortMark and Janet ShortDavid C. SimpsonBrett SimpsonDoug SkoogNancy SleeperDon and Debbie SmithMichael and Jennifer SmithNeal and Sandi SmithVictor and Kathleen SmithNorris Groves and Leslie SnyderLoren SnyderSodexoBrock and Lisa SoutendijkMichael SowderTerry SpechtGary E. SpittalSt. Joan of Arc SchoolSt.VincentKevin StahlStarbucksDarin SteindlAnthony L. and Donna K. SteinmetzStan D. StephenJoseph A. StephensNed and Ruth StephensonJudith A. SteuerBill StevensFreddi Stevens-JacobiMarty StokelySullivan’s SteakhouseSunmed, LLCSunny and Sons LLCSupercutsSuperior Packaging Products, Inc.Valarie SwopeJack and Mary SwordsTLF EngineeringTaco on WheelsAdrienne and Ted Takacs

Taste Café and MarketplaceCatrina A. TateBrooks Bowden and Kathy TaylorRobert and Dona TaylorThe 24 GroupThe Checkered ChefThe Dancing DonutThe Medical FoundationThe National Bank of IndianapolisIan ThomasCraig and Sue ThomsonFrancis ThurstonEdward and Patty TodderudEric TodderudAngela TomlinDonald TomsLarry and Carly TurowBlayne UmanskyUnited Way of Central IndianaUnitedHealth GroupUnitedHealthcareUniversity of IndianapolisJulie Johnson-Unwin and Brian UnwinDavid and Karen VailVan Rooy PropertiesLawrence G. and Ann F. Vannice IIIFred VilinskisWFYIWISH-TV Channel 8WTHR Channel 13Cindy WagnerMaryanne WagnerGerald and Dianne WalesGerald L. WalkerJohn and Tamara WantzAngela WarnerMary K. WebbBarbara WeimerRonda Shrewsbury WeybrightSusan WhitakerJane Ellen WhiteF.A. Wilhelm Construction, Co., Inc.Hanna and Al WillMelinda, Matthew and Nicholas WilleyFelicia F. WilliamsChad and Hayley WiltermoodRobin WinansDavid and Ann WindleyMichelle WiseTom Wood Automotive GroupJulie WoodWoodley Farra Manion Portfolio Management, Inc.David and Ellen WrightJulie WuethrichBob and Tricia ZachidnyDavid ZbieszkowskiThomas Whittaker and Ann ZerrWilliam and Amy ZiegertDr. Sigurd and Debra ZielkePhil Zink

*deceased


HOPE ACADEMY ALLIANCEAlliance members contribute $1,000 or more annually.

William* and Lynn BoatmanCrosser Family FoundationThe Russ Dellen Memorial Loop Foundation, Inc.Jeff L. and Barbara B. ElliottThomas and Karen EmmersonRussell and Penny Fortune †

Phil and Colleen KenneyCarol and Robert S. Lukemeyer IIMaurer Family Foundation, Inc.William and Carolyn NealeNicholas H. Noyes, Jr., Memorial Foundation, Inc.Kim and Phyllis Polizotto †

Smeds Charitable Gift FundDr. Christopher and Ann Stack †

The National Bank of IndianapolisChristopher J. Wilhelm

†Charter Members

HOPE ACADEMY DONORS

Anonymous (2)Erin AdcockCarl AllenArtisano’s Oils and SpicesAqua Aesthetic StudioJames M. and Elizabeth S. BackeMichele D. BaileyAbbi BakerJames and Debbie Ann BakerSharon and Jerry BakerBardach AwardsChristine and Lance BeehlerRoger and Judith BeehlerLisa and Robert BellBiaggi’s Ristorante Italianollene G. BlockBookkeeping Plus, Inc.Shawn BoyneCale and Sam BradfordKent and Cynthia BrownMolly and Don BurnsSteve and Laurie BuschJosh CallonCaplinger’s Seafood MarketKevin and Nancy CarrCash & Carry Paper Co.Cadillac Coffee CompanyCelebrate CookiesDonna and Andrew CharnstromChef Suzanne Catering CompanyCity BarbequeMatt and Sherry Clemens

Climb Time IndyAdam and Lauren ClineColts GrilleTom and Dottie CraigCrew CarwashSusan CrichlowHelene and Bob CrossKaty and Clayton CummingsMichele and Phil CummingsLewis CurryBrenda DantSusan S. DayLarry DrakeDufour’s in IrvingtonJim and Martha FairbanksAudrey FalkensteinRosemary FanningLeon FerrenThomas E. FlowersFirst WatchFood Guys Catering Co.Janice GabeLinda Diane GagyiRachelle and Scott GardnerGet in Shape for WomenMike Hertel and Jody GiffordDarrell and Thecla GossettDr. Steve and Lana GreenHall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman, P.C.Jay and Cathleen HaltemanHamilton Southeastern Parents in PartnershipScott and Christine HellmanPam HillmanPatrick HoldenHollyhock HillJames and Debby HoltonIndianapolis Eastside Optimist ClubIndianapolis IndiansIndianapolis Marriott DowntownJPMorgan Chase & Co.Jockamo PizzaPhilip S. KappesPhilip and Mary Ann KenneyMichael and Patricia LangdonAndrew and Claire LeePeggy MageeJames and Beth MahinMarissa and Kim ManloveLeah MannweilerMarian UniversityMarriott Indianapolis NorthMary B. MarshMass AppealRusty and Patricia McKayMindy A. MillerRay and Dianne MontagnoKristine MooreBobbie OrcuttJ. Matthew OuellettePNC BankJane PanyardRobin L. Parsons

Emily PhippsPiazza ProduceQ SalonMary Jo RattermannRay Skillman WestSuperintendent Glenda RitzJack and Linda RobertsPat Garrett RooneyThomas and Kathy SadlowskiSalty CowboyScenic ViewShoefly Public HouseSimeri’s Italian RestaurantSodexoAdrienne and Ted TakacsThe 24 GroupKathy L. and Hal O. ThurstonTie Dye GrillAngela TomlinThe Toomer Family FoundationChuck and Marilyn TraylorStacy TraylorTwo Sisters Cakery & BakeryJulie Johnson-Unwin and Brian UnwinPhyllis Land UsherVIP NailsValley Builders Inc.John and Tamara WantzAngela WarnerThomas D. WeedeVictoria and Doug WhaleyHanna and Al WillWolfiesEmily WujekBob and Tricia ZachidnyWilliam and Amy ZiegertDr. Sigurd and Debra Zielke

Hope Academy

“Hope Academy was the first stepping stone for our daughter on her way to long-term sobriety. If it wasn’t for Hope Academy, we don’t think she ever would have graduated from high school. It helped her be in a community of peers that were also trying to lead a sober life and learn that it was possible. By supporting Hope Academy, we hope that we can help others in the same situation that our daughter once was in.”

CHRIS AND LANCE BEEHLER


IN MEMORY

Scott BoylePacers Sports and Entertainment

Ryan CaldwellEdmund and Diane AbelGary BanksDavid and Theresa BerghoffGordon and Celia BruderVirginia CampbellDavid and Linda CatlinPeter and Molly CavaMark T. DuffinJames and Susan EshcoffGary and Beth FalkenbachBrian GeorgeMary Sue GeorgeDawn HautRonald and Sally HaverstockPriscilla KeenanDarryl KriesDaniel and S. Kathleen LatimerPamela J. MeyerRebecca A. MillerThomas and Lorraine MillsElizabeth Ann PattyRichard and Tonita PuhlBob Jedamsik and Julie ReeveWilliam and Margaret RoachThomas and Kathy SadlowskiGary and Nancy ScheuermannDon and Debbie SmithSunmed, LLCGerald and Dianne WalesDavid and Ellen WrightThomas Whittaker and Ann Zerr

Sarah ChristyJudith A. Steuer

Thomas J. CookJohn and Joan EmhardtJohn and Linda GoodeOptique Vision Center, Inc.

Micah CordovaThomas and Kathy Sadlowski

Margaret A. CrispPatrick and Kelli Adams

Corinne FulkWillis and Betty RooseNed and Ruth Stephenson

Clayton HardingHand Surgery Associates of Indiana, Inc.Victoria and Ron Harding

Derek LanghammerMeridian North Pharmacy, Inc.

Brad LindemannBrenda Foster

Phil MannersSpencer Grover

William G. MaysDavid Corbitt

Brian MoisicaRobin Winans

Stephen O’NeilBert and Lauren O’Neil

Alex PlewMichael and Kathleen Boling

Randall SteinmetzAnthony L. and Donna K. Steinmetz

John TribbettAnonymous

Tribute Gifts

2014-2015 REGISTRY OF DONORS - continued

Thank you for supporting Fairbanks and Hope Academy!

IN HONOR

John Adams IVPatrick and Kelli AdamsKenneth and Pamela Knowles

Logan and AshleyMelinda, Matthew, and Nicholas Willey

Rachel BeehlerAnonymous

Dr. Arden ChristenByron and Patricia Olson

Helene M. CrossLucy Jane King

Tim and April DeHaanWilliam T. and Patricia McKay II

Linda GagyiSmeds Charitable Gift Fund

Samuel TaylorRobert and Dona Taylor

Phyllis Land Usherllene G. Block

Nonie Vonnegut-GabovitchBlayne Umansky

Darlyne WeaverJason Modrall

Kelly WhonsetlerGeoffrey Aaron

We do our best to correctly report all information. If we omitted your name, we apologize. Please contact Katy Crichlow Cummings, CFRE, Director of Development & Alumni Relations, at 317.572.9398 or [email protected] for any additions or corrections. Thank you.

Thomas D. Weede, ChairmanConsultant

Kent L. Brown, PresidentHope Academy

J. Kevin Turner, Vice ChairmanWurster Construction

Leah Mannweiler, SecretaryKrieg DeVault LLP

Barbara Elliott, TreasurerFairbanks

Thomas W. CraigChrist Church Cathedral

Thomas J. EmmersonAdvantage Direct 365

Janice GabeNew Perspectives of Indiana

Julie Johnson-UnwinPNC Bank

William T. “Rusty” McKay IIRetired

Angela M. Tomlin, Ph.D., HSPPRiley Hospital for Children at IU Health

Phyllis Land UsherUsher Funeral Home

2014-2015 HOPE ACADEMY BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Richard A. Collins, ChairmanBusiness and Civic Leader

Kent L. Brown, PresidentFairbanks

Thomas E. Flowers, Vice Chairman Butler University

Kevin Murphy, TreasurerOld National Bank

Faraz Abbasi, Secretary Centerfield Capital Partners

Patrick F. CarrUnitedHealthOne

David E. CorbittKrieg DeVault LLP

Carol Brown LukemeyerData Sense, LLC

Marissa ManloveIndiana Philanthropy Alliance

Ann M. MerkelThe National Bank of Indianapolis

Patricia MillerIndiana State Senator

Beverley PittsPresident Emeritus, University of Indianapolis

Karl StoutBellecapelli Management, Inc.

Adrienne Takacs, Ph.D.Eli Lilly and Company

Rev. John B. WantzUnited Methodist Church (retired)

DIRECTORS EMERITUSPhilip S. KappesPaul E. McClureWilliam T. “Rusty” McKay IISteven J. Schenck

MEDICAL DIRECTORDarrin Mangiacarne, DO, MPH, CPE

2014-2015 FAIRBANKS BOARD OF DIRECTORS

8102 Clearvista ParkwayIndianapolis, IN 46256

317.849.8222www.fairbankscd.org

ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED

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CELEBRATING 70 YEARS 2014-2015