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04090 L 03-04 Annual Report - The Dayton Foundation

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PARITY Education Fund –<br />

1994 ($262,015) helps<br />

this organization realize its<br />

mission of improving the<br />

economic, educational and<br />

social conditions of African-<br />

Americans.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Peters-Robinson Fund<br />

– 2002 ($7,821) allows<br />

the donors, Gregory and<br />

Adrienne Robinson, to advise<br />

grants to the charitable<br />

organizations of their choice.<br />

Dr. Samuel Proctor Endowment<br />

Fund – 2002 ($40,023)<br />

honors the memory of this<br />

former Rutgers University<br />

and United <strong>The</strong>ological<br />

Seminary professor. <strong>The</strong><br />

fund will award grants for<br />

the Seminary’s Dr. Samuel<br />

Proctor Chair of Ethics and<br />

for a lectureship series for<br />

African-American doctoral<br />

students focusing on ethics<br />

in American leadership.<br />

Mary Scott Nursing Home<br />

Endowment Fund – 1991<br />

($81,466) nurtures quality<br />

health care and a pleasant<br />

living environment for senior<br />

citizens in the city of <strong>Dayton</strong>.<br />

Sean House Youth Development<br />

Fund – 1996 ($5,532)<br />

was founded in memory of<br />

seven-year-old Sean Roberts,<br />

who passed away after a<br />

struggle with cancer. Sean<br />

House addresses many unmet<br />

and debilitating needs of<br />

families and children in the<br />

inner city, especially families<br />

with young males between<br />

the ages of 7 and 15.<br />

Sigma Boule Fund – 1994<br />

($25,186) was established<br />

to endow educational and<br />

social-action initiatives sponsored<br />

by the members of the<br />

Sigma Pi Phi Fraternity’s<br />

Sigma Boule Chapter.<br />

Scott Neal Simpson<br />

Scholarship Fund – 1999<br />

($20,928) memorializes this<br />

gifted athlete and scholar by<br />

furnishing scholarships to<br />

Montgomery County high<br />

school graduates attending<br />

an accredited college or university.<br />

Scott Simpson died<br />

after lapsing into a diabetic<br />

coma while in his sophomore<br />

year at <strong>The</strong> Ohio State<br />

University, majoring in<br />

rehabilitation therapy.<br />

Estus and Dorothy T. Smith<br />

Scholarship Fund – 1992<br />

($58,541) exists to offer<br />

scholarships to local residents<br />

wishing to attend Jackson<br />

Sean Roberts<br />

State University, a historically<br />

black college. Dr. Estus<br />

Smith is an emeritus member<br />

of <strong>The</strong> <strong>Dayton</strong> <strong>Foundation</strong>’s<br />

Governing Board.<br />

Estus Smith Central State<br />

University Fund – 2001<br />

($30,191) will encourage<br />

the pursuit of higher education<br />

at Central State University<br />

by awarding scholarships<br />

to students from Mississippi,<br />

the donor’s home state. Dr.<br />

Smith is an emeritus Governing<br />

Board member of <strong>The</strong><br />

<strong>Dayton</strong> <strong>Foundation</strong> and<br />

retired vice president and<br />

COO for the Kettering<br />

<strong>Foundation</strong>.<br />

Thyrsa Frazier Svager<br />

Scholarship Fund – 2000<br />

($255,348) will honor<br />

with scholarship assistance<br />

African-American women<br />

majoring in mathematics<br />

at an accredited college or<br />

university. Aleksandar Svager<br />

established the fund in<br />

memory of his wife, Thyrsa,<br />

a former provost and executive<br />

vice president at Central<br />

State University.<br />

Edward Taft, Jr., & Carol<br />

J. Hinton Family Fund –<br />

2001 ($16,522) remembers<br />

Edward Taft, Jr., a former<br />

flight simulator designer, by<br />

continuing his passion to<br />

provide African-American<br />

youth with opportunities<br />

for higher education and<br />

an appreciation of fine arts.<br />

James, Jr., and Betsy L.<br />

Thomas Endowment – 1992<br />

($45,833) benefits Bethel<br />

Baptist Church and the<br />

initiatives of the African-<br />

American Community Fund.<br />

Twentig Incorporated Endowment<br />

Fund (Willis<br />

“Bing” Davis Scholarship)<br />

– 1990 ($122,069) pays<br />

tribute to this son of <strong>Dayton</strong><br />

who has achieved acclaim<br />

as an internationally famous<br />

visual artist. Individuals<br />

eligible for this scholarship<br />

are African-Americans pursuing<br />

studies primarily in the<br />

visual and/or graphic arts.<br />

This fund was established<br />

by Twentig, Inc., a volunteer<br />

women’s organization.<br />

Diane D. and Rodger D.<br />

Walker Fund – 1998<br />

($42,181) benefits charitable,<br />

educational, religious<br />

and community activities.<br />

Rodger D. Walker was a<br />

pharmacist and businessman;<br />

his wife, Diane, is a speech<br />

pathologist and community<br />

volunteer.<br />

Daryl Ward Scholarship<br />

Fund – 2002 ($16,390)<br />

honors the president emeritus<br />

and dean emeritus of<br />

African-American Ministries<br />

at the United <strong>The</strong>ological<br />

Seminary, by awarding<br />

scholarships to Seminary<br />

students who are preparing<br />

for a Pan African ministry.<br />

West Branch YMCA Fund –<br />

1987 ($32,343) contributes<br />

to the capital construction,<br />

replacement and maintenance<br />

expenses incurred at<br />

this neighborhood facility<br />

on <strong>Dayton</strong>-Liberty Road.<br />

Herman and Nancy Williams<br />

Scholarship Endowment<br />

Fund – 1991 ($76,470)<br />

awards college scholarships<br />

to members of the Dixon<br />

United Methodist Church.<br />

Nancy C. Williams is a retired<br />

educator, and her husband<br />

Herman is a retired chief<br />

master sergeant with the<br />

Air Force.<br />

Doris H. Wilson Scholarship<br />

Fund – 1997 ($23,757)<br />

grants scholarships to<br />

graduating Montgomery<br />

County high school seniors<br />

who plan to attend a two- or<br />

four-year school in the state<br />

of Ohio. This fund honors<br />

Doris Wilson, the founder of<br />

Multi-Cultural Supporters.<br />

James Wright Family Fund<br />

– 2001 ($8,309) remembers<br />

James O. Wright, Sr., Essie<br />

D. Wright and Dr. James O.<br />

Wright, Jr., who were tragically<br />

killed in an automobile<br />

accident in 1999. <strong>The</strong> fund<br />

will provide scholarships to<br />

students through the United<br />

Negro College Fund, the<br />

Gem City Medical Association<br />

and the Tabernacle<br />

Missionary Baptist Church.<br />

Aullwood Audubon<br />

Center and Farm Funds<br />

Marie S. Aull Fund – 1986<br />

($6,290,450) assists with<br />

the operating expenses of<br />

Aullwood Audubon Center<br />

and Farm. In June 1989 the<br />

public exceeded Marie Aull’s<br />

challenge to raise endowment<br />

gifts to help maintain<br />

the center and farm, for<br />

which she donated the<br />

original land in 1957.<br />

Aullwood Audubon Center and<br />

Farm<br />

Aullwood Audubon Farm<br />

Fund – 1989 preserves the<br />

area that Marie and John Aull<br />

opened to the public in 1957,<br />

with its gardens, woodland,<br />

meadows and farm overlooking<br />

the Stillwater River.<br />

Marie Aull and the National<br />

Audubon Society donated<br />

the 120-acre farm to the<br />

<strong>Foundation</strong> in 1989, to be<br />

maintained forever as a<br />

natural area. <strong>The</strong> farm is<br />

leased for a nominal sum to<br />

the Friends of Aullwood.<br />

Aullwood Capital Campaign<br />

Fund II – 2001 ($194,546)<br />

will encourage the continued<br />

52 Endowment Funds: <strong>The</strong> <strong>Dayton</strong> <strong>Foundation</strong> <strong>Report</strong> to the Community 20<strong>03</strong>-20<strong>04</strong>

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