2011 BOARD OF DIRECTORS DR. PAUL JONES
ECLEAM US L. RICKS
Vi c e P r e s i d e n t f o r A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d O p e r a t i o n s G e o r g ia C o l le g e & S t a t e U n iv e r s i t y
A d m in is t r a t o r ( R e t ir e d ) M a c o n - B ib b C o u n t y H e a lt h D e p t.
DAVENPORT BRUKER
CHARL ES E . KNOX
P r e s id e n t S a n f o r d , B r u k e r, & B a n k s
F in a n c i a l A d v i s o r Morgan Keegan & Company
RAYM OND H. SMITH, JR. (Vice Chair)
KATHY BURGAMY
ROBBIN W. MORTON (Past Chair)
C o m m u n i t y Vo l u n t e e r Augusta
President / CEO S e c u r e H e a l t h P la n s o f G e o r g i a , L L C
R e t ir e d D e n t is t / R e a l E s t a t e D e v e lo p e r S n e llin g P r o p e r t ie s L L P
JOHN C. DAVID (Treasurer)
DR. JAMES PURYEAR
JAMES K. STIFF (President/CEO)
President & CEO D a v ir o n H e a l t h c a r e
Vi c e P r e s i d e n t f o r S t u d e n t A ff a i r s - R e t i r e d M e d i c a l C o l le g e o f G e o r g ia
STEPHEN DENTON, JR. ( Secretary)
ROBE RT A. B. REICHERT
P r e s id e n t A r c h a d e c k o f C e n t r a l G e o r g ia
Mayor City of Macon
PATRICK G. BL ANCHARD (Chai rman of the Board) Vic e C h a ir m a n o f t h e B o a r d F ir s t B a n k o f G A
P r e s id e n t S m it h , B r o w n , a n d G r o o v e r, I n c .
DR. GEORGE N. SNELLING (Vice Chair)
P r e s id e n t / C E O G o o d w ill I n d u s t r ie s o f M id d le G e o r g ia and the CSRA
BENNETT A. YORT F in a n c ia l A d v is o r M e r r ill Ly n c h
SENIOR LEADERSHIP TEAM JAMES K. STIFF President/CEO
DAVID BECKER C h ie f O p e r a t i n g O ff ic e r
TIM LIGON C h ie f F i n a n c i a l O ff i c e r
KEITH KENNEDY C h ie f M i s s i o n O ff ic e r
LAINE DREHER Vic e - P r e s i d e n t o f H u m a n R e s o u r c e s
JACK FLOWERS Vic e - P r e s i d e n t o f C o n t r a c t S e r v i c e s
RICHIE ADAMS D i r e c t o r o f I n f o r m a t i o n Te c h n o l o g y
JOHNNETTA ANDERSON D i r e c t o r o f Q u a l i t y / C o m p l ia n c e
CHRISTINE BUTL ER Director of Donated Goods
WIL LIAM DINDY D e a n o f S t u d e n t A ff a ir s
SUSAN EVERITT D i r e c t o r o f C o m m u n i c a t io n s
CHRIS FINLE Y Director of Contract Services
LAVERA F ORBES Director of Corporate University
IVEY HALL D ir e c t o r o f Vo lu n t e e r S e r v ic e s
JENNIFER HART
A ik e n C o m m u n it y D ir e c t o r
VICKI MILLS D ir e c t o r o f M a r k e t in g a n d S a le s
STEVE SITNICK D e a n o f H o s p it a lit y E d u c a t io n
LAURIE THARPE
D ir e c t o r o f F in a n c e
MEG THOMPSON - W EBB D ir e c t o r o f H u m a n R e s o u r c e s
MARY LANE JUKES E x e c u t iv e C o o r d in a t o r
OUR MISSION We help people discover and develop their God-given gifts through education, work and career development services.
Dear Friends of Goodwill, This year’s 2010-2011 annual report celebrates Goodwill’s life changing outcomes. For 109 years, Goodwill has changed lives through the power of education and work with the revenue generated by your generous support. Skills are learned, jobs are earned, dignity is restored, and lives are changed. During this year, Goodwill’s services expanded in our retail, hospitality, contracts, job training programs, professional development, and job placement services. Here are just a few reasons to celebrate: • Opening Phase I of the Augusta Career Campus with a training store, GoodBooks Cafe and Job Connection • Opening a new Lake Oconee training store and Job Connection • Earning National Accreditation by the Accrediting Council for Continuing Education and Training (ACCET) for Helms Career Institute • Winning a new post wide contract at Fort Gordon and securing 47 positions for people with disabilities • Graduating 24 Goodwill managers from the year-long Achieve Global Genuine Leadership program and establishing 276 individual development plans for Goodwill employees • Launching Goodwill Staffing Services in Macon • Raising over $1.5 million through the Goodwill Works Foundation • Placing 2,238 people into employment These expansions allowed Goodwill to serve more people and meet more community needs than ever before. These successes, made possible by your support, are certainly reasons for applause. In goodwill,
Patrick G. Blanchard Chairman of the Board
James K. Stiff President/CEO
Volunteer Group of the Year - EPISCOPAL DAY SCHOOL Commitment, passion, dedication, and a strong desire to impact the lives of others are traits embodied by ideal volunteers. These qualities are radiant in the students, parents, and staff at Episcopal Day School (EDS) in Augusta, GA. They transcend the expected as they strive to help further Goodwill’s mission. For over 5 years, the school has donated hundreds of hours to Goodwill, assisting with various projects including the students’ favorite: Santa Wheels. Santa Wheels is a community collaboration to provide Goodwill trainees with job training and deserving children with bicycles during the Christmas holidays. Used bicycles are donated to Goodwill and these bicycles are cleaned, refurbished and distributed to children during the Bicycle Rodeo, an event that takes place at the end of the program. The EDS students love seeing the faces of joy when each child receives their new bike for Christmas. EDS students have also donated funds and volunteer hours to Goodwill. EDS is not only setting a positive example for their students by giving them the opportunity to give back to our local community, they are also showing the community that our next generations are growing up with a true compassion for individuals from all walks of life.
Volunteer of the Year - STEPHEN DE NTON Stephen Denton exemplifies the character, passion, and dedication of the ideal volunteer board member. His interest in Goodwill was peaked nearly a decade ago when his late wife, Polly Long Denton, helped to envision a culinary program to benefit Goodwill clients and boost qualified applicants for hospitality businesses. Trained at Maxim’s in Paris, Polly was a seasoned chef at heart, an expert in hospitality, and an avid Goodwill fan. Over mouth-watering dinners, Polly encouraged CEO Jim Stiff to begin plans. Since Polly’s death, Stephen picked up the reigns to ensure that Polly’s dream would become a reality. For nearly a decade Stephen has volunteered for Goodwill. A committed philanthropist, Stephen inspires the financial investment of others to support the Polly’s Hospitality Institute (PHI), the flagship program of Goodwill’s newly accredited Helms Career Institute, the first licensed and accredited postsecondary college in the Goodwill movement. Stephen serves as Secretary of Goodwill’s Board of Directors, and he chairs the Education and Scholarship Committees. Stephen’s volunteer leadership is helping to build an innovative legacy that will benefit infinite generations of Goodwill clients and their families.
The stuffed animal that gave you comfort can now help others with a meaningful career. Do the most good. Give to Goodwill.
Graduate of the Year - KRISTY BALLEW “Goodwill saved my life. It absolutely saved my life” says Kristy Ballew. Before coming to Goodwill, Kristy was an active drug user for almost ten years. She says she used drugs for a living and got them by any means necessary. She was constantly in and out of rehabs, detox, and halfway houses. Kristy says, “I went into my first rehab in 2005 with intentions of completing the program to live a better life and provide for my newborn twin girls. After 6 months, nothing had changed because I did not want to change. By 2006, I willingly signed adoption papers giving my babies a better life since I knew I was still in the grips of addiction.” Kristy entered another program in 2008, remained sober for 2 years, and gave birth to her son. But she was then given prescription pain medicine due to an emergency surgery. While she did not relapse, taking the medication was against her probation, and she was required to enter another rehab – this time in Milledgeville GA. Kristy successfully completed the rehab program in 2010 and met Goodwill Case Manager Charles Cofer. Kristy worked within Goodwill’s Working Solutions program at Milledgeville’s Shrimp Boat restaurant for 8 weeks. Upon completion of this job training program, she was hired permanently. Kristy’s Manager at the Shrimp Boat, Teresa Baches, says, “Kristy is very dedicated and hard working. She is enthusiastic and works well with others. We are very proud of her.” In addition to working and being a mother, Kristy is studying to take her GED with the goal of attending college to become a Peer Specialist and work in drug counseling. As for where she is now, Kristy says, “I love my life. I work 6 days a weeks and go to work on time. I am a great mother. My son loves me and I have an incredible bond with him. I now know the Lord, and I would not be here if it wasn’t for His mercy and grace.”
Achiever of the Year – EUREEKA HIL L JACKSON “If I had to describe Goodwill in one word, it would be ‘opportunity’,” says Eureeka Hill Jackson. Eureeka was a recent graduate of Josey High School in Augusta, GA when she was referred to Goodwill’s Vocational Rehabilitation training program. With both parents absent from her life, Eureeka depended on her Grandmother to help care for her and her younger sister. Shortly before coming to Goodwill, her Grandmother died, leaving Eureeka as the sole provider for herself and her younger sister. Eureeka says that she worked hard so she could provide things for her sister, such as purchasing a cheerleading uniform so her sister could be on the squad. Eureeka began her training at Goodwill’s Peach Orchard Road location, riding the bus or even walking to get to work since she had no transportation of her own. It was this dedication that impressed all of her co-workers and the Goodwill staff. After training for 2 months, she was offered a full time position. Eureeka says “I tried so hard during my training so that I would be hired at Goodwill. I knew it was my opportunity, and I am so thankful to have it.” Since working full time at Goodwill, Eureeka has been able to rent an apartment for herself and her sister, to help her sister graduate high school and begin college, and to attend college herself, working on an associate’s degree as a Medical Assistant. Eureeka says that working at Goodwill has given her the confidence to do whatever she sets her mind to do, “Goodwill showed me that I could dream, and is helping me to achieve my dream!”
Hospitality Edgar’s Hospitality Group consists of Edgar’s Bistro, Edgar’s Catering, The Anderson Conference Center and Good Books Cafe. Edgar’s Bistro, a full-service restaurant, gives Polly’s Hospitality Institute students first-hand experience in food preparation and presentation learned from chef and food-beverage instructors. Edgar’s Catering offers another educational opportunity through on-site and off-premise catering engagements. The Anderson Conference Center, with its large atrium banquet hall and seven breakout rooms, hosts numerous social and corporate events each month providing a perfect venue for learning the many facets of hospitality.
F ISCAL YEAR HIGHLIGHTS • Served 3,535 guests in Edgar’s Bistro • Served 40,350 guests in The Anderson Conference Center • Opened 2nd GoodBooks Café in Augusta • Implemented E-Commerce for Books/Media Sales
Helms Education is a key component to helping people who are unemployed and underemployed advance their career goals. From carpentry to culinary arts, Goodwill offers a growing menu of educational programs spanning from certificate to associate degrees. Helms Career Institute, named after the founder of the Goodwill movement Dr. Edgar J. Helms, combines a comprehensive curriculum with intensive case management services and experiential learning, HCI is an ideal model for providing educational advancement opportunities for Goodwill’s core mission population and others seeking to learn a new vocation or to make a career change. Helms Career Institute is licensed by the Georgia Non-Public Post Secondary Commission and is accredited by the Accrediting Council for Continuing Education and Training (ACCET).
F ISCAL YEAR HIGHLIGHTS • Last year at Helms Career Institute students completed 24,567 hours of training • 87 students enrolled in Helms • 35 Helms graduates were place in careers • Developed Retail Training and Prep Cook Fundamentals Certificate Programs
• Opened the Helms Academic Achievement Center which served 257 individuals with academic remediatioin, enrolling 61 persons in GED program in partnership with Central Georgia Technical College
IGNITE your PASSION
When you give to Goodwill you’re helping someone start a new chapter.
Career Services Career Services works primarily with qualifying individuals who have disabitities, are transitioning away from substance abuse, homelessness or welfare dependancy, limited in skills or facing any barrier to employment. The goal of Career Services is to provide career development services and job placement assistance to individuals who want to work. Goodwill’s Job Connection sm offices, located in Aiken, Macon, Warner Robins, Lake Oconee, and Augusta provide vocational assessment, career counseling, case management, job search assistance, and recruitment services. These Job Connection sm employment service centers are the main connection point between job seekers and employers and successfully place over two thousand unemployed people into jobs each year.
F ISCAL YEAR HIGHLIGHTS • Career Services had 78,701 individual customer contacts • Provided 9,960 persons with career development services • Placed 2,203 people into employment via Career Services • Opened 2 new Job Connections sm Centers (Augusta Campus and Lake Oconee), both having Bi-Lingual Hispanic Services • Developed and Implemented Goodwill Staffing Services out of the Macon Warner Robins and Lake Oconee Job Connection sm Centers
Goodwill’s Corporate University GCU offers IDPs (Individual Development Plans), training and tools to help employees reach career goals and develop skills to the highest level possible. Corporate University’s core curriculum consists of courses in customer service, business ethics, communication skills, conflict resolution and problem solving. Corporate University is designed to enhance the skills and knowledge of Goodwill employees, leading to a strengthened organization capable of delivering better services to the community.
F ISCAL YEAR HIGHLIGHTS • Provided 94 classes to employees and trained 334 employees • Continued basic skills classes (customer service, business ethics, communication skills, conflict resolution, and problem solving) and added 5 new classes on Team Building, Social Interaction, Dependability, Power of Attitude, and Time Management. • Developed and implemented a new Pilot Leadership Development program and enrolled 13 aspiring leaders • Partnered with NISH to offer 3 on-site classes for Leadership participants and managers on Situational Leadership, 7 Habits of Highly Effective People, and Leadership Communication • Facilitated the one-year Genuine Leadership program for managers. Twenty-four managers graduated in July 2011. • Assisted 276 employees in completing or updating their Individual Development Plans • Added 8 new trainers for a total of 19 internal trainers to teach basic skills and lifelong learning classes to hourly employees • Developed and implemented a new Retail Training program and trained 161 retail employees • Expanded Money Smart classes taught by bankers to include employees and clients in all regions • Continued Lunch-N-Learn series of classes on topics such as stress reduction, credit repair, clearing clutter, grammar, and heart disease prevention.
TOTAL GOODW ILL JOB PLACEM ENTS: 2,238
Contract Services Good Vocations/Goodwill Industries, in conjunction with NISH and the Ability-One Program, has been training and placing individuals with disabilities into meaningful jobs at Robins Air Force Base for more than 28 years and at Fort Gordon for more than 15 years.
F ISCAL YEAR HIGHLIGHTS • Commissary workers stocked over 1.3 million cases of groceries at Robins Air Force Base and Fort Gordon. • Cleaned over 5.5 million square feet per day at Robins Air Force Base and Fort Gordon • Provided over 251,000 training hours to employees and trainees, most with severe disabilities.
Retail Goodwill training retail stores and donation centers are the most visible and most recognized symbol of Goodwill’s presence in the community. The 12 stores generate more than 50 percent of the agency’s operating budget. These donor-driven stores offer gently used clothing, furniture, electronics and other merchandise at a great value. Goodwill shoppers find great savings to help stretch their budgets while directly contributing to Goodwill’s mission. Eighty-four cents of every dollar shoppers spend in Goodwill stores is reinvested in jobs training and placement programs that help people gain independence through employment.
Goodwill Automotive Center Goodwill Automotive grew from the servicing and repairing of vehicles donated to Goodwill for resale to include businesses and government agencies using it for their fleet maintenance services. Basic maintenance, such as oil changes, brake service, tire rotation and belt replacement is also offered to the general public at competitive rates.
F ISCAL YEAR HIGHLIGHTS • • • • • • •
Achieved $15.2 million in annual sales Received contributions from 430,882 material donors 82 cars donated for resale 1,071,966 shoppers Provided 11,211 hours of retail training for clients Provided 20,940 total training hours for retail associates employees Placed in top five most profitable (E/R ) Goodwill organizations in the world
Pass along your fashion sense and enhance someone’s life. Give to Goodwill.
Volunteer Services Volunteers are a vital part of extending Goodwill’s mission in the community. Each year, Goodwill recruits, trains and assigns hundreds of volunteers who generously give their time in support of programs, businesses, and special projects that change people’s lives. From organizing donation drives to working as mentors, volunteers make a powerful contribution to Goodwill’s capacity to serve. Volunteer Services offers opportunities for adults and students to experience the mission of Goodwill in action, and see how Goodwill impacts the lives of its clients and their communities.
FISCAL YEAR HIGHL IGHTS • Trained 580 new volunteers • Volunteers contributed over 26,000 hours of service. • Distributed books to 631 first graders through Cox GoodBooks Reading Adventure Program. • Distributed over 200 bikes to kids in the CSRA through the Santa Wheels partnership with the Master Buick GMC, Andy Jordan’s Bicycle Warehouse, Safe Kids, over 169 volunteers and 10 Goodwill trainees.
Goodwill Works Foundation • Fundraised $1,529,874 in fiscal year 2011 • 315 Goodwill employees gave over $359,000 to help build a new Career Campus in Augusta
Donate your tools and supply someone the power to improve.
YOUR LOCAL GOODWILL’S SERVICE AREA MAP
Fiscal Year 2010-2011 Human & Economic Impact Numbers ECONOM IC IM PACT $37.9 million - Wages earned by clients placed outside of Goodwill * $14.7 million - Wages earned by clients and employees at Goodwill $7.1 million - Total payroll taxes paid by employees, clients, and Goodwill * $1.0 million - Total sales taxes collected $34.0 million - Governmental assistance saved * $94.7 million - Total Economic Impact*
Donation Locations
HUMAN IMPACT • 10,047 Clients Served by Goodwill • 2,238 Clients Placed • 700 Employees • 430,882 Material Donors • 1,071,966 Store Customers • 26,000 Volunteer Hours
Goodwill Administration
*These are estimated numbers
LEGEND
Z
Retail Stores Job Connections
Helms Career Institute
FISCAL YEAR 2010 - 2011 FINANCIAL REPORT BALANCE SHEET
For the year ending 6/30/2011
ASSETS Cash
$
Other Current Assets
4,338,478
Fixed Assets and other Noncurrent Assets Total Assets
3,124,082 21,395,921
$
28,858,481
$
3,160,885
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Current Liabilities Noncurrent Liabilities
11, 087,291
Net Assets
14,610,305
Total Liabilities & Net Assets
$
28,858,481
$
15,955,324
STATEM E NT OF RE VENUE S, EXPE NSE S AND CHANGE S IN NE T ASSE TS REVENUE & PUBLIC SUPPORT Retail Contract Services
9,294,653
Fundraising
1,498,194
Education & Career Services
2,125,558
Other Total Revenue
391,815 $
29,265,544
$
22,194,118
EXPENSES Program Services Management & General
5,061,145
Fundraising
345,347
Total Expenses
$
27,600,610
To Reinvest in Mission & Capacity Building
$
1,664,934
Audited by Mauldin & Jenkins, LLC
BUIL DING GOODW IL L CAPITAL CAMPAIGN Willis Brigham Julia D. Britt Michelle Broady Chanelle Brown Anonymous Davenport Bruker Sara Bryant William Britt Burr DIAMOND LEVEL ($100,000 Mr. & Mrs. Larry G. $249,999) Burgamy, Jr. Knox Foundation Kegan Burton Regions Bank Elsa Bustamante Christine Butler PLATINUM LEVEL ($50,000 Wanda H Cain $99,999) SUPPORTER LEVEL (LESS Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey A. Cantor Knox Charity Fund THAN $5,000) Mr. & Mrs. David Cantrell Mr. & Mrs. James K. Stiff Brad Adams Penney J. Cardwell Mr. & Mrs. Fred T. Stitt James R. Adams Jr. Cheryl Carswell Dyonna Carter GOLD LEVEL ($25,000 - $49,999) Marian Adu-Wusu RW Allen Amario Ceasar Mr. & Mrs. James M. Hull Anonymous Fransica Cervantes Drs. John & Alice David Blanche E. Angela Donna Chappee Mary Allen Lindsay Branan Anonymous Edward Childs Foundation Jacqueline Ash Amy Alice Chastain Warren Baptist Church Tatney Axson Cathy Chopra Anonymous SILVER LEVEL ($10,000 - $24,999) Patricia Ayres Antonio Coates Bank of America Foundation Dantia Bailey Joyce Banks Modavia Coats Hull Barrett, Attorneys Antwain Barber Gerald Coleman First Bank of Georgia Cendy Bass Rebekah Coleman Georgia Power Theresa Bauserman Anonymous David & Rita Becker Tracy Beal Nellie Cooper William H. Dindy Yerby Billingslea William Crayton Laine Dreher Dawn Black Stephen Crocker Mr. & Mrs. Jack Flowers Mr.& Mrs. Patrick G. Blanchard Brian Cummings Mr. & Mrs. Tim Ligon Sherry Blanco JoAnne Curry Mr. & Mrs. Rob Morton Marc S. H. Bloechlinger Teisha Daniely Pensola Parsons Christopher Ray Bloodworth Alyssa Davis Sell & Melton Karen Bloodworth Eddie Dean Brother Stewart Kathleen Bowden Lucille B. Dean Wells Fargo Foundation Betsy Braland Stephen Denton Mr. & Mrs. Bennett A. Yort EDGAR J. HELMS LEVEL ($250,000+) Anonymous Anonymous US Department of Commerce Creel-Harison Foundation
PARTNER LEVEL ($5,000 $9,999) Mr. & Mrs. Steve Anderson Benefits Consulting Group Mr. & Mrs. Chris Finley Mr. & Mrs. Alonzo Jordan Mr. & Mrs. Keith Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. Leland Malchow Mr.& Mrs. W. Jonathan Martin, II Buzz Poteet Raymond H. Smith, Jr Laurie Tharpe Meg & Byron Webb
“ Y O U M A K E A l iving B Y W H A T Y O U G E T , Jorge Depena Christine Douglas Libby Drose James DuBose Anonymous Angeline Durand Anonymous Gabrielle Emory Anonymous Jennifer Feehley Gladys Felder Renee W. Fielder Gina Fisher Lavera J. Forbes Marcus Foster Thomas W. Foster Sonya N Francis Melissa Freeman Africa Fuller Denise Gardner Darnetha Gates Petresicia Gaither Frankie L. Gifford Larry Gilmore II Felix Givens Nathaniel Glover Shauel Glover Carolyn Grace Brian Grady Joseph Granger Cheryl Grant Brenda Gray Talisa Gray Michael Grice Veronica Grier Jesse Hall Traci & Rusty Hall Mr. & Mrs. Travis Hall Katina S. Hamlin Alexandria Hammond Michelle Hammond
Shawn Hammond Jimica Hardin Peggy Hatcher Ken Hawk Debra Haynes Ciora Hayward Sheila Hayward Roy Hayward Anonymous Todd Hebert Rochelle Henderson Lynn Hicks John Hinds Sean C. Hill Mitchell Hinson Jody L. Hlavaty Anonymous Landria Horne Anonymous Lynn Hudson Hampton Hughes Susan Hunnicutt Christoper Hunter Chavis Hurst Debbie Inglett Dr. N. T. Ivey Annette Jackson Colette Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Jackson DeAnne Jackson Flecia Jackson Anonymous Tracy Jackson Orion Jeter Antonio Johnson Brandon Johnson Douglas Johnson Sheila Johnson Tammy Johnson Wilbert Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Andy Jones
K.C. Jones Jr. Marlena C. Jones Dr. Paul & Silvia Jones Tonui O. Jones Carl Jordan William Jordan Angela Kelly Pauline Kirby Nathaniel Knight Getrud Knox Kathy Kralovic Elisha Lamphier Kenneth Latimore Kathleen Lewis Michael Little Frances Long Ronald H. Long, Sr. Eddie Lord Charlie Lowe Patrick Lowe Joan Lowery Melanda Lowery Jerry Lowery-El Wanda Madison Ralph Maier Kenneth Mallory Kimberly Mangham Rachel Marshall Reba Martin Angelique Martinez Mayra Mayers James McFadden Jeanne McMahon Penny A McMahon Anonymous Lillie McNeal Jeffrey McNeill Heather McTier Melvin Meagher Jarratt Melvin Matthew Mengel
Y O U M A K E A li fe B Y W H A T Y O U G I V E . �
Sir Winston Churchill
Durward Mercer Barney Mills Janet Mills Tamekia Mims Willie Mitchell Cheryl Mobley ShaQuenna Moody Dr. Bob Moon Christy Mosley Stephanie Moye Marie Navarro Angeline Ndonyi Jennifer Annie Neal Marie Neel Anabelle Nickerson Arthur Nixon Cheryl L. Nixon Anonymous Priscilla Pannell Lois Parks Anonymous Ray Paschal Janie Perkins Kathryn Perry Mark Perry Annette Perryman Deldra Phillip Audrey B. Philpot Silke O. Pierce Tony J Pitre Melissa Pitts Dr. & Mrs. James B. Puryear Quantay Prescott Marcellus Ramsey Carlos Ray Robert Reichert TiArie Register James Rhoades Shelton Rice Tim Richards
Ecleamus Ricks Gloria Riggins Michael Robinson Ruby Rogers Laveunder Ryans Andrell Sanders Rodriguez Sanders Doug Sanneman Mario Sapp Abram Serotta Hakim A. Shakur Anonymous Semone Simpson Arthur Sims Sheryhl Sims Sushil Sinha John Smilak Alma Smith Catherlen Smith Elizabeth Smith Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Smith Lolita Smith Michelle Smith Rachel Smith Betty Soloman Christine Sparks Anonymous Joyce Spires Manuel Spivey Brian Spray W. Jay Stancill Steven Stocker Anonymous Tametrice Sturkey Bernice Tamplin Geraldine Tate Beverly Taylor Anonymous John Taylor Janeen Thomas Christina Thompson Jacquone Thorne
K. Wayne Thornley Marion Hickson Thornton Denise Tinsley LaRichtor M. Tomlin Teresa Travell Robin Trevathan Cherise Turner Lisa L. Turner Margaret Turner Anonymous Margrett Upshaw Floyd Ussery William Ussery Belita Walker Oba Wallace Ruth Warren Teresa Washington Denise Watkins Shirly Watkins Beth Webster Jennifer K. Welch Mary Wells DeAngela Whipple Ronald White Sharvette White Daniel Whitehead Anonymous Lisa Wilday Anonymous Brandon Williams Chris M. Williams Coreece Williams Ernest Williams Ginny Williams Grace A. Wilson Gregory Wilson Vivian Wilson Angela Woodward Sister Mary Rosina Bayless, R.S.M & Sister Geraldyne Yerg, OP Christine Zanger Wal-mart
ANNUAL FUND EDGAR J. HELMS SOCIETY ($50,000+)
DIGNITY CIRCLE ($1,000 - $2,499)
Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation
Amerigroup
Peyton Anderson Foundation
Chambless, Higgins, Richardson, Katz &
Microsoft
Anonymous
INDEPENDENCE CIRCLE ($25,000-$49,999) Publix Super Market Charities SUCCESS CIRCLE ($10,000 - $24,999) E. J. Grassmann Trust NISH
Mr. Clay Long CONFIDENCE CIRCLE ($5,000 - $10,000) Archadeck of Central Georgia Georgia Power
Rosson Sign Company XPEDX
EMPOWERED CIRCLE ($2,500 - $4,999) Bibb Distributing Company Capital City Bank Group Dr. Alice & John David GFGW, Inc.
Hay Service
J. Smith & Lanier Co, Inc. Macon Magazine
Smith, Brown & Groover, Inc. Dr. George Snelling
Spy Gadgets / Security Intergrators
Mr. & Mrs. Steven Anderson Griggs, LLP
City of Macon
Constangy, Brooks & Smith, LLP Downtown Macon Rotary Club Graphic Resources
Mr. & Mrs. Grant Greenwood Hull Storey Gibson, LLC.
J. Emory Johnson Interior Design Intergro Insurance Brokers Mauldin & Jenkins, LLC.
Performance Food Group Protecom
Secure Health Plans of Georgia, LLC. Mr. Steve Sitnick
State Bank & Trust Company Portable Services
Sysco Food Services of Atlanta
YSY Construction