Hartford Business Journal

24 Hartford Business Journal • September 5, 2016 www.HartfordBusiness.com NONPROFIT NOTEBOOK NONPROFIT PROFILE Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art 600 Main St., Hartford | www.wadsworthatheneum.org MISSION To advance and inspire everyone to experience and appreciate excellence in art and culture. TOP EXECUTIVE SERVICES Thomas J. Loughman, Director and CEO Museum that features 50,000 works of art that span 5,000 years. FY 2015 SUMMARY 2014 2015 Total Employees 93 106 Total Assets $134,546,245 $141,952,518 Total Liabilities $4,872,311 $4,894,557 REVENUES Contributions & Grants $13,297,896 $16,492,449 Program Service Revenue $1,539,642 $1,381,918 Investment Income $4,044,769 $5,649,139 Other $138,164 $226,038 TOTAL $19,020,471 $23,749,544 EXPENSES Grants $0 $0 Member Benefits $0 $0 Salaries/Employee Benefits $3,956,663 $4,039,451 Fundraising Fees $0 $0 Other $9,163,920 $7,644,797 TOTAL $13,120,583 $11,684,248 MARGIN $5,899,888 $12,065,296 TOP PAID EXECUTIVES (FY 2015) Base Salary Total Compensation & Benefits Susan Talbott, Fmr. Director and CEO $312,209 $345,942 Cindy Martinez, CFO $110,166 $118,196 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 Former judge joins Pullman & Comley's Hartford office Pullman & Comley LLC announced the addition of retired Connecticut Appellate Court Judge Anne C. Dranginis to its Hartford office. Dranginis focuses on litigation matters involving matrimonial law, corporate compliance and gover- nance, trial strategy, arbitration and mediation, with a particular focus on appellate mediation. Dranginis served more than 21 years on the Superior and Ap- pellate Court bench, most recently as an associate judge of the Connecticut Appellate Court, before re- tiring from the bench in 2006. Newman's Own Foundation names new board member Newman's Own Foundation announced that Jen- nifer Smith Turner has been elected to its board of directors. Turner is president and CEO of Smith & Associates LLC, which helps organizations achieve strategic and operational potential. She is also the retired CEO of the Girl Scouts of Connecticut. Turner has a diverse background in business, government, academia, and civic involvement, in- cluding at Aetna Life & Casualty for 10 years in a variety of executive-level positions and at the state Department of Economic and Community Develop- ment as deputy commissioner. Trinity College announces new trustee members Trinity College has appointed five new trustees to its board of trustees: Scott C. Butera, commis- sioner of the Arena Football League; Steven A. El- mendorf, co-founder and partner of Subject Mat- ter; Elizabeth Elting, co-founder and co-CEO of TransPerfect; Pamela D. McKoin, vice president of business development at Cornerstone Real Estate Advisers; and Richard Wagner, founder, president, and CEO of X-Chem Inc. CT Children's names new surgeon-in-chief Dr. Christine Finck has been appointed surgeon- in-chief of Connecticut Children's Medical Center. Finck has served as chief of the division of pedi- atric surgery since 2007 and is an associate profes- sor of pediatrics and surgery at UConn Health. Most recently, she took on the role of associate director of academic affairs, advocating for various clinical, academic and research initiatives across CCMC. Through her own research, Finck has improved out- comes of pediatric and neonatal diseases, most specif- ically leading efforts focused on identifying and treating those that affect the lungs, esophagus and brain. Avery Heights retirement village names new administrator and COO Avery Heights, a Hartford retirement village offer- ing independent and assisted living, intermediate and skilled nursing care, and inpatient and outpatient reha- bilitation services, has announced William H. Thomp- son as a new administrator and chief operating officer. Thompson has 23-plus years in senior care, most recently at The Pines at Bristol. Federman, Lally & Remis adds to tax staff Robert F. Cummings and Shanice C. Lundy have joined Federman, Lally & Remis LLC in Farmington. Cummings joined the tax department. He was previously a tax specialist at Owens & Co. LLC. Lundy joined the tax staff. She previously in- terned at Bennett & Co. Grant Thornton names new partner and principal in Hartford Grant Thornton LLP has admitted 47 new part- ners and principals to the firm nationwide, includ- ing Melissa Schibi, mergers and acquisitions tax services partner in Hartford. Symetra Financial appoints head of corporate fixed income Symetra Financial Corp. has announced the ap- pointment of Evan S. Moskovit as senior vice presi- dent and head of corporate fixed income. Moskovit, who will be based in Farmington, where Symetra Fi- nancial's investment management team is located, will oversee Symetra's approximately $19 billion in- house corporate bond portfolio. He reports to Mark Hunt, executive vice president and chief investment officer of Symetra Financial Corp. Moskovit joins Symetra from NN Investment Partners in New York, formerly ING Investment Man- agement, where he was head of global investment grade credit and lead portfolio manager. Specialist in hematology-oncology joins St. Francis Dr. Joseph F. McLaughlin has joined the medi- cal staff at St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center as a fellowship-trained hematologist-oncologist with Medical Oncology and Blood Disorders LLP in Hartford and Manchester. McLaughlin, who is board certified in internal med- icine, hematology and medical oncology, served as a clinical instructor in the internal medicine department of medical oncology, early therapeutics development program at Yale University School of Medicine. Ädelbrook names VP for education Dale R. Hoyt has joined Ädelbrook as the new vice president for education. Hoyt comes to the Cromwell-based agency with more than 30 years of educational experience, most recently as superin- tendent of Catholic Schools with the Archdiocese of Hartford. Additionally he teaches as an adjunct fac- ulty member for Creighton University's online school leadership program and is a nationally recognized presenter. Hoyt will oversee The Learning Centers in Man- chester, Cromwell and East Hartford, as well as both Transitional Academies located in Middletown. American Heart Association appoints Hartford pediatric cardiologist to eight-state affiliate board The Founders Affiliate of the American Heart Association recently appointed Dr. Seth Lapuk, a pediatric cardiologist at Pediatric Cardiology Asso- ciates in Hartford, to its eight-state affiliate board of directors. He will serve a two-year board term. Lapuk has served as president of the Connecticut and Western Massachusetts board for seven years. Members of the Founders Affiliate board help build re- source capacity and improve the cardiovascular health of the community. The Founders Affiliate comprises New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine. MOVERS & SHAKERS Anne C. Dranginis Shanice C. Lundy Robert F. Cummings Evan S. Moskovit Glastonbury-based GoodWorks Insur- ance recently gave a $2,500 GoodWorks Community Grant to the Granby Education Foundation. GoodWorks Community Grants go to nonprofits that support education, health care, public safety and community development. Pictured (from left) are: Kristi- na Gilton, The Granby Education Foundation; and Curt Johnson, GoodWorks Insurance. • • • The Community Foundation of Greater New Britain recently awarded more than $220,000 in grants and scholar- ships, including scholarship awards to near- ly 70 local students and funding to support a variety of early childhood development programs and initiatives. • • • The Connecticut Children's Medical Center received a 2016 Hyundai Impact Grant of $50,000 from Hyundai Hope On Wheels and Hartford-area Hyundai dealers. The funds will be used to improve care and increase treatment options for kids with cancer. • • • Shoppers at Adams Hometown Market, Better Value and Tri Town Foods stores in Connecticut raised more than $12,000 in milk vouchers to The Great Ameri- can Milk Drive, to help people served by the Connecticut Food Bank. • • • The Cigna Foundation announced its second $100,000 grant to Shatterproof — a nation- al nonprofit dedicated to reducing the dev- astation that addiction causes to families and the stigma associated with this disease. Cigna's World of Difference grant was offi- cially announced at Shatterproof's recent Hartford event. • • • Connecticut high school seniors and freshmen can apply for $500,000 worth of 2016 CHET Advance scholarships through Oct. 5, State Treasurer Denise L. Nappier said. This is the fourth year of the scholar- ship program for Connecticut's state-spon- sored 529 college savings plan, formally known as the Connecticut Higher Educa- tion Trust, Nappier said. The recent class of 2016 college gradu- ates averaged $37,000 per student in college debt on graduation day, said Nappier, who is a CHET trustee. P H O T O | C O N T R I B U T E D

• Cover