Hartford Business Journal

18 Hartford Business Journal • January 26, 2015 www.HartfordBusiness.com Movers & shakers NoNprofit profile Community Partners in Action 110 Bartholomew Ave, Hartford | CPA-CT.org Mission To provide crucial services that help adults and youth live crime-free lives. Top ExEcuTivE sErvicEs Maureen price-Boreland, Executive Director Intensive case management; cognitive therapy; substance abuse relapse and prevention; employment services; transitional housing; artistic, cultural and educational enrichment; and community service projects. FY 2013 suMMarY 2013 2012 Total Employees 305 276 Total assets $7,391,635 $7,867,634 Total Liabilities $5,649,341 $5,781,855 rEvEnuEs contributions & Grants $14,470,145 $15,162,850 program service revenue $0 $0 investment income $3 $18 other $14,184 $6,348 ToTaL $14,484,332 $15,169,216 ExpEnsEs Grants $0 $0 Member Benefits $0 $0 salaries/Employee Benefits $10,340,588 $10,235,892 Fundraising Fees $0 $0 other $4,487,229 $5,051,088 ToTaL $14,827,817 $15,286,980 MarGin ($ 343,485) ($ 117,764) Top paid ExEcuTivEs (FY2013) Base salary Total compensation & Benefits Maureen price-Boreland, Executive Director $147,865 $168,884 deanne scaringe, Deputy Director $116,965 $124,167 richard collins, Fiscal Officer $85,481 $93,017 S o u r c e : G u i d e S t a r i r S 9 9 0 t a x F o r m NoNprofit Notebook Former Bingham McCutchen partner joins Day Pitney Law firm Day Pitney said it has added William Goddard as a partner in its insurance and reinsur- ance practice group in Hartford. Goddard joins Day Pitney following Morgan Lew- is' acquisition of Bingham McCutchen where God- dard was a partner. Better Business Bureau elects new board chairman The Better Business Bureau of Connecticut, based in Cromwell, elected Vernon business owner Drew Crandall as its new board chairman. Crandall has been involved in the BBB since 1989, shortly after he started his marketing and media business, Keep In Touch, located at Lafay- ette Square in Vernon. Glastonbury accounting firm adds one Regional public accounting firm MahoneySabol in Glastonbury added Sherry Williams to its ac- counting team. Williams will provide accounting, tax, and con- sulting services to privately-held businesses. She is also a board member of the Glastonbury Chamber of Commerce. CT Bankers Assoc. elects new chairman The Connecticut Bankers Association has elect- ed Northwest Community Bank president and chief executive officer Stephen Reilly as its new chairman. Reilly joined Northwest Community Bank in 1996 as a commercial loan officer and became president and CEO in 2010. The CBA represents state and federal chartered commercial banks, savings banks, savings and loans and trust companies in legislative, regula- tory and general banking issues in Connecticut and Washington, D.C. New England Air Museum names new executive director Jerry Paul Roberts has been appointed execu- tive director of the New England Air Museum in Windsor Locks. Roberts previously served as executive director of the Connecticut River Museum. Roberts succeeds Michael P. Speciale, who retired on Dec. 1, 2014, after 29 years at New England Air Museum, which is the largest aviation museum in New England. Connecticut Academy of Family Physicians elects president Dr. Johvonne Claybourne, a family physician in Windsor, has been elected president of the Con- necticut Academy of Family Physicians. Claybourne also provides urgent care services for Eastern Connecticut Health Network and St. Francis Hospital. Also elected to officer positions were Dr. Sandra Hughes of Tolland, president-elect; Dr. Frank Cro- ciata of Torrington, secretary; and Dr. Fonda Gra- vino of West Hartford, treasurer. Murtha Cullina adds lawyer Bridget Widdowson has joined Hartford law firm Murtha Cullina as an associate in the business and finance department. Widdowson represents clients in the areas of corporate, finance and real estate law. Prior to joining the firm, Widdowson received her law degree from the University of Chicago Law School, where she was a member and a managing editor of the Chicago Journal of International Law. Hartford Foundation for Public Giving appoints new board member The Hartford Foundation for Public Giving has appointed Thea Montanez to its board of directors. Montanez is the founder and managing director of Montanez Consulting LLC, a social impact advi- sory firm specializing in philanthropy. She also serves on the board for the Connecticut Women's and Education Legal Fund, Hartford Public Li- brary and The Edward C. and Ann T. Roberts Foundation. Montanez will replace longtime board member Bev- erly Greenberg, who completed her second term on the board in December after being appointed in 2005. Landscape architects society names new president Members of the Connecticut Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects (CTASLA), a professional association for landscape architects, have elected Barbara Yaeger of B. Yae- ger LLC as its new president. Also elected to serve on the CTASLA execu- tive committee were: David W. Verespy of Rock Spring Design Group LLC, past president; Debra De Vries-Dalton of Aris Land Studio LLC, vice presi- dent; Robert J. Golde of Towers Golde LLC, trustee; Nancy King of Seventy Acres LLC, secretary; Brian Westermeyer of Stantec, treasurer. Members-at-large include: Jane L. Didona, Di- dona Associates; Michael Hunton, LANGAN; Jef- frey Olszewski, Fuss & O'Neill Inc.; Matthew Paf- ford, Connecticut Office of Policy and Management; Nicholas Pouder, Pouder Design Group; Michael Rettenmeier, S/L/A/M Collaborative. Viamedia announces new Hartford general manager Viamedia, a provider of outsourced local televi- sion advertising services for cable companies, has named John Victory as the general manager of its Hartford office. In this role, Victory will plan, direct and control all sales and operational activities on behalf of Frontier Communications, which recently signed a multi- year agreement with Viamedia. Before joining Viamedia, Victory served as gen- eral sales manager at WTIC AM 1080 / UCONN Ra- dio Network. Barbara Yaeger Thea Montanez Bridget Widdowson Stephen Reilly Sherry Williams William Goddard The Maximilian E. & Marion O. Hoff- man Foundation Inc. has donated $250,000 to the Frank H. Netter MD School of Medi- cine at Quinnipiac University. The gift will be used to create the Maximilian E. & Marion O. Hoffman Foundation Primary Care Fellow- ship, which will provide full, four-year financial support to an outstanding student in the medi- cal school's class of 2019 who is committed to pursuing a career in primary care medicine. • • • Lincoln Financial Foundation is sup- porting adult literacy, preparing low-income individuals for the job market and providing financial literacy training through $80,000 in grants to five Hartford nonprofit organiza- tions, including: Knox Parks Foundation, Billings Forge Community Works, Lit- eracy Volunteers of Greater Hartford, Center for Urban Research Education and Training and Dress for Success. • • • St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center, in partnership with the Hispanic Health Council, has received a $498,980 grant from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation to expand a "Breastfeeding: Heritage and Pride" program to low-income African-American and Hispanic mothers who are patients at the St. Francis Center for Women's Health. The program recruits, trains, and hires women from Hartford's low-income neigh- borhoods who have successfully breast-fed their own infants for at least six months. • • • The Community Foundation of Great- er New Britain has awarded more than $135,000 in year-end grants to nonprofit organizations and programs serving Berlin, New Britain, Plainville and Southington, including more than $55,000 in grants target- ing early childhood education as part of the foundation's First Years First initiative. The funding marked the foundation's third round of community grants in 2014 and completed its grant awards for the year. • • • The Hartford Foundation for Pub- lic Giving has awarded a three-year, $225,000 grant to The Amistad Center for Art & Culture in Hartford. The gen- eral operating support grant will be used to build the organization's development and marketing capacity, with the objective of increasing public awareness of and sup- port for The Amistad Center's wide range of exhibitions and programs. A Quinnipiac medical school student receives training on how to examine a patient. P H o t o | c o n t r i b u t e d

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