Annual Report 2011-2012 - Frazer Center

Guiding Principles You Can Make A Difference 

• We value every individual as a 

member of the community. 

• We strive for excellence in every 

aspect of our work. 

• We are committed to advocacy 

and research on behalf of the 

community we serve. 

• We are faithful stewards of all the 

resources entrusted to our care: 

human, natural, and economic. 

• We are committed to building and 

deepening partnerships knowing 

we cannot do this alone. 

Strategies 

• Establish it – Establish best 

practice standards for every level 

of our work. 

• Live it – Demonstrate what an 

inclusive community can be. 

• Share it – Get the “well-kept 

secret” out there. 

• Engage others in it – Build and 

support an environment shaped 

by nurture, welcome, and respect. 

• Support it – Enhance our 

fi nancial health and diversify our 

funding portfolio. 

SHARE 

Connect people to information 

at www.frazercenter.org, and 

help us connect with your 

constituents. We would love 

to come and speak to your 

civic organization or place of 

worship. To schedule a speaker, 

contact Sherri Breunig at 

s.breunig@frazercenter.org 

or 404.377.3836 ext. 139. 

SERVE 

We welcome volunteers for 

short-term and long-term 

projects throughout the 

year and offer internship 

opportunities for college 

students. If you are interested 

in volunteering, contact 

MacKensie Garrett at 

em.garrett@frazercenter.org 

or 404.377.3836 ext. 125. 

REFER 

Do you know of a child or 

adult with disabilities who 

would benefi t from being part 

of our inclusive community? 

Encourage them to contact 

the Frazer Center for a tour. 

For the Child Development 

Program contact Courtney May 

at c.may@frazercenter.org 

or 404-377-3836 ext. 118. 

For the Adult Program, 

contact Dr. Tammy Hoffman at 

t.hoffman@frazercenter.org 

or 404.377.3836 ext. 121. 

NCLUSION 

ADVOCATE 

We welcome you to join us in our 

efforts to work with organizations 

that lobby our state and federal 

government on behalf of the 

community we serve. For a list 

of organizations that we trust as 

partners in advancing our mission, 

visit www.frazercenter.org. 

CELEBRATE 

Celebrate your special event in 

the Cator Woolford Gardens. All 

proceeds support the programs 

that serve children and adults 

at the Frazer Center. For rental 

information, contact Jen Hawthorne 

at j.hawthorne@frazercenter.org 

or 404.377.3836 ext. 122. 

GIVE 

Financial gifts from our donors are 

the lifeblood of our organization. 

There are many ways to make a 

difference in the lives of Frazer 

Center children and adults. You 

can make a one-time or recurring 

fi nancial gift, multiply your gift 

through an employer matching gift 

program, participate in one of our 

fundraising events, make an in-kind 

gift to meet a specifi c need (see our 

Wishlist at www.frazercenter.org), 

donate stocks and securities, or 

plan for a gift from your estate. For 

more information or to make a 

donation, contact Stacy Sartoris at 

s.sartoris@frazercenter.org or 

404.377.3836 ext. 134. 

We are vision builders with a passion for the world that we 

hope for—one in which each person has the chance to be 

acknowledged for their gifts, to be valued and included despite 

any difference in ability, and to be productive members of 

society. With each class that completes Pre-K and moves on to 

Kindergarten and with each adult with disabilities who enters 

the work force, we are one step closer to that profound reality. 

Frazer Center 

1815 S. Ponce de Leon Ave. N.E. 

Atlanta, Georgia 30307 

404.377.3836 

www.frazercenter.org 

ANNUAL REPORT 2011–2012

Gather. 

Learn. 

Flourish. 

Journey with us through 

a year in the life of our 

inclusive community. 

Find where you belong.

Madison was diagnosed with cerebral palsy as an infant. Her parents were told that 

she would probably never walk or talk. However, as a result of early intervention 

strategies she experienced at the Frazer Center, Madison is walking and her 

cognitive development is on par with her peers. She is a proud kindergartener at 

Fernbank Elementary, a public elementary school in metro Atlanta. 

2 F RAZER CENTER 

OUR CHILDREN 

Regardless of ability level, all children have 

unique needs and benefi t from being in a 

supportive, challenging, and stimulating 

environment with instruction that addresses their 

individual needs; that is our commitment to the 

families who entrust their children to our care. 

We strive to see each child as a unique individual, 

to care deeply about them, and to give them what 

they need to grow and be successful in life, which 

includes being ready for school. 

The fundamental aim of our child development 

program is to empower children to become 

enthusiastic, confi dent, life-long learners, but 

our mission doesn’t stop there. We also want our 

children to grow up to be caring individuals who 

Inclusion Specialist Charlie Jones enjoys a book 

together with 3-year-old Ryan. 

do not use differences to separate people but rather 

who live inclusively, accepting and appreciating 

each person for their unique gifts and embracing 

every opportunity to learn from one another. 

Types of Disabilities Served in the Frazer Center 

Child Development Program 

� At Risk 40% 

� Autism 15% 

� Developmental Delay 15% 

� Other Health Impairment 12% 

� Orthopedic Impairment 5% 

� Other 9% 

� Speech and Language Impairment 1% 

� Multiple Disabilities 1% 

� Hearing Impairment 1% 

� Visual Impairment/Blindness 1% 

A NNUAL REPORT 2011–2012 3

OUR ADULTS 

The Frazer Center is not a place for people with disabilities to be hidden, 

sheltered, or protected. Instead, it is a place where adults with a variety of 

abilities gather together to learn and to fl ourish with the ultimate goal of 

full integration into the broader community. Each day is fi lled with education, work 

training, and recreation opportunities that allow the adult participants to develop 

their life skills, discover and pursue their own interests, and participate in real 

world experiences that equip them to be valuable contributors to the community. 

With the help of our Employment Specialist and Job Coaches, many of our adult 

participants work at local businesses or in jobs around the Frazer Center campus. 

They are also actively involved in operating several different micro-enterprises and 

volunteering with other worthy causes like the Atlanta Hospital Hospitality House, 

Project Open Hand, and Meals on Wheels. 

Adult participant Nicole Moran creates custom 

jewelry as part of Frazer Bling, one of the adult 

program’s micro-enterprises. 


Paul Ash and Karina Michaelphine, members of 

the Frazer Grounds sales team, together with Adult 

Program Director, Dr. Tammy Hoffman, prepare to 

make the rounds for morning coffee orders. 

Adult Program participants Selmaan Ali, Alicia Day, and Brandon Stewart arrive 

for their fi rst day of training as new Home Depot employees. They each went 

through a rigorous application and interview process to become the fi rst Home 

Depot employees from the Frazer Center. 

Types of Disabilities served in the Adult Program 

• Mild to Profound 

Cognitive Disabilities 

• Cerebral Palsy 

• Seizure Disorder 

• Autism 

• Down Syndrome 

• Quadriparesis 

• Hearing Impairment 

• Vision Impairment 

• Speech Impairment 

• Schizophrenia 

• Bipolar Disorder 

• Spina Bifi da 

• Genetic Disorders 


Semena enjoys some time on the playground with one of her 

young charges, Ella. “I love working with the children at the 

Frazer Center,” she said. “We have such a good time together.” 

GROWING TOGETHER 

Around the Center, we have a commitment 

to live out the inclusive values we promote, 

which informs our intentionality in 

integrating our two programs. The children and 

adults have a variety of opportunities to interact 

with each other throughout the day and as a result, 

deep bonds develop between them. A palpable 

spirit of community and camaraderie emerges, as 

well. There’s a shared, quiet understanding that 

it takes all of us working together to make the 

Frazer Center the special place that it is. 

Semena Redding is a shining example of our 

inclusive practices around the Center. Semena 

came to the Frazer Center as part of our supported 

employment program and began working in our 

Pre-K classes as a Classroom Assistant over six 

years ago. She assists the children in the classroom 

with whatever they need to be successful. She 

is extremely dedicated and constantly seeks to 

improve herself. In fact, when the opportunity 

presented itself, she took the initiative to get her 

Child Development Associate (CDA) credential 

and inspired others to do the same. As a result of 

her leadership, 80% of all of the adult participants 

who work in the Child Development Program 

hold the CDA credential. 

Katherine Tenner is part of a team of adult participants 

who read to the children’s classes on a monthly basis. 

Katherine selected one of her own favorite books to 

share with her young friends. 

6 F RAZER CENTER A NNUAL REPORT 2011–2012 7

“ 

OUR VOLUNTEERS 

Our volunteers are our heroes. We 

could not accomplish our mission 

without their contribution of time and 

talent. Any day of the week, volunteers can be 

found somewhere on our campus helping out – 

weeding and planting in the garden, assisting 

Grandma Catherine, one of the Frazer Center’s 

foster grandparents, works with 4-year-old Julian 

to construct a structure with LEGO toys. Grandma 

Catherine has been assisting children and teachers at 

the Frazer Center for more than 12 years. 

with technology, building fences and walkways, 

rocking babies, playing on the playground, taking 

nature walks with the adults – the list is endless. 

There’s a place and job for anyone who wants 

to help and most will attest, it doesn’t take long 

for our volunteers to feel like part of the family. 

A common refrain that we hear from our volunteers 

is, “The Frazer Center is a place that changes you.” 

People often come here thinking they’re going 

to give some time to make a difference in the 

lives of the adults and children we serve, and 

fi nd that they themselves are the ones who are 

changed by the experience. One such volunteer 

is Jeff Gleason, an IT professional who came to 

the Frazer Center in July 2011 after experiencing 

a job layoff. He ended up volunteering every day 

for over a year assisting us with technology needs 

around the Center. 

When I was looking for a volunteer opportunity, I thought of the Frazer Center because I have a daughter with Down 

syndrome who will need a place to go after she graduates from high school. I hoped I would fi nd a program that 

would improve the quality of life for my daughter and others with special needs. What I found was that and much 

more. I found a community of care that embraces our uniqueness and leverages our differences to enhance the 

lives of everyone in the community. Whatever I have given to the Frazer Center has been returned to me ten-fold. 

JEFFREY P GLEASON 

VP Business Development, Mobile Website Gurus 


” 

In FY 2011-2012 over 720 volunteers gave over 

4,150 hours (the equivalent of 418 work days) 

of service to the Frazer Center. 

Jeff Gleason with his daughter Caity Gleason, 

a senior at Lakeside High School in Atlanta. 


Horticultural Therapist and Employment Specialist Amy Price shows 

adult program participant Elaine “Shelly” Speer how to check on 

the bee hives in the Cator Woolford Gardens. 

Dan White and members of a neighborhood group 

called “Friends of Frazer Forest” work as partners 

with the Frazer Center to ensure the sustainability 

of the forest. 


The Cator Woolford Gardens can be rented for 

weddings and other special events. All proceeds from 

the rentals are used to help maintain the Gardens and 

support the work of the Frazer Center. 

PHOTO BY STUDIO B PHOTOGRAPHY 

THE GARDENS 

The Frazer Center is the privileged steward of 39 acres of beautiful and 

important green space in an historic neighborhood of urban Atlanta. Our 

grounds include an old grove forest, walking trails, natural streams, and 

the beautiful Cator Woolford Gardens. We take our responsibility to care for these 

special spaces seriously and work together with numerous partners to ensure that 

they can be enjoyed by everyone who enters our gates. The Forest and the Gardens 

also serve as teaching tools for the children and adults. They take nature walks 

to learn about trees and plants in the forest, grow vegetables and fl owers, study 

butterfl ies, raise bees, and learn about how eco-systems work. 

For many, their fi rst encounter with the Frazer Center is in the Cator Woolford 

Gardens. We often hear that people got married in the Gardens or attended a wedding 

or special event but had no idea that the event had a connection to and an impact 

on the lives of those we serve at the top of the 

hill. Revenue generated from every event that is 

held in the Cator Woolford Gardens helps us to 

maintain the Gardens for everyone’s enjoyment 

and supports the inclusive programs for children 

and adults at the Frazer Center. 

Brennen Dicker fi rst became acquainted with the 

Frazer Center when he and his wife Kelly were married 

in the Cator Woolford Gardens. A few years later, they 

became one of our families in a new way when their 

daughter Alexandra was born and enrolled in our 

children’s program. Now their daughter Stella has 

joined us, too, and Brennan gives back by serving as a 

member of the Board of Directors. 


“ 

Dear Friends and Associates of the Frazer Center, 

Something remarkable is happening here at the Frazer Center – it is the beginning of a 

new chapter in the life of this 63-year-old organization. You can see it in the faces of the 

children and the adults whom we serve; you can hear it in the stories of our families, our 

staff members, and our volunteers; and you can feel it in the groundswell of support 

from the many folks who have been inspired by the possibilities that the future holds for 

everyone who gathers at the Frazer Center to learn and fl ourish. 

We hope you, too, will be inspired to join us on this journey to a new day where everyone 

experiences true inclusion. While there are thousands of great causes that need our help, 

for the members of the Board and me, this one is personal. We do this work because of 

those we love, because of the kind of community to which we believe every person is 

entitled, and because of the kind of world we long for. We are deeply grateful for our 

families, our staff, our volunteers, and our supporters, and we invite you to come gather 

with us, learn with us, and fl ourish together with us. 

Thanks, 

Trace Haythorn 

Executive Director 

This is an exciting time for the Frazer Center, and a time of change. Our Board refl ects this – we have a blend of 

long-standing and new members from across Atlanta that have a variety of experiences and diverse backgrounds, 

families, and careers. Each Board member is passionate about our Mission, as we all have an emotional connection 

to the Center. We are all looking forward to working together in building on the hard work done by past Boards 

as we forge a fl ourishing future for the Center and our constituents. Ad astra. 

ERIC SCHROEDER 

2012–2013 Chair, Board of Directors 


” 

2012–2013 

Board of Directors 

Eric Schroeder, Chair 

Elizabeth Pearce, Vice-Chair 

Michael Armstrong, 

Treasurer 

Michelle Jarrard, Secretary 

Connie Austin 

Nicole Bellmann 

Brek Benson 

Milagros (Mili) Cordero 

Brennen Dicker 

Heather Ewing 

Pamela Grant 

Linda Gross 

Dana Harmer 

Leslie Munson 

Peggy Orson 

Lakeshia Poole 

Tyrone Rachal 

Elizabeth Snyder 

Wes Stone 

Joe Stallings 

Henry Wyche 

Honorary Life 

Board Members 

Boyce Ansley 

Carolyn Carpenter 

Talmage L. Dryman 

Douglas Ellis 

Claire Griffi th 

Betty Harrison 

Gayle Kennedy 

James B. Miller 

Sue Mobley 

Mary Norwood 

Catherine (Tee) Porter 

Jean Wilson 

Ellen Adair Wyche 

Executive Director 


A sincere thanks to the 

following individuals 

who rotated o� of the 

Board in 2012: 

George W.P. Atkins, Jr. 

Laura H. Bowen 

Lane Y. Cook 

Norman R. Harbaugh, 

Jr., MD 

Christy Kennedy- 

Bosarge 

Mary Margaret Oliver 

Kathleen A. Platzman 

and to Heather Ewing 

for her service as 

Board Chairperson for 

2011–2012 

Michelle Jarrard and her family members were already 

passionate advocates of inclusive education when she 

joined the Board. Within her fi rst year of service, her 

family’s gift made “Frazer Bling”, one of our adult microenterprises, 

a reality. They give because they believe 

that every person should enjoy living and fl ourishing as 

a full member of the community. 

Executive Director Trace Haythorn, his wife, Mary 

Anona Stoops, and their children, Jacob and Martha. 

Joe Stallings joined our Board out of a concern for 

the future of his boys, two of whom live with autism. 

Joe and his wife Angie have worked for years to help 

educate the larger community about autism, and they 

have become vital advocates for those who gather at 

our Center, helping us reimagine the way we represent 

ourselves to the larger world. 


2011– 2012 Financials 

REVENUE 

� Federal & State Funding $1,084,913 

� Tuition & Fees $1,878,589 

� United Way $47,127 

� Gardens & Events $224,995 

� Special Events $46,123 

� Foundations $666,630 

� Donations/Miscellaneous/In-kind $457,588 

2011– 2012 Donors 

Thank you to our generous 

supporters who made gifts 

between July 1, 2011 and 

June 30, 2012. 

$25,000 OR MORE 

Anonymous 

A Friend of the Frazer Center 

Courts Foundation, Inc. 

The Goizueta Foundation 

John H. and Wilhelmina 

D. Harland Charitable 

Foundation, Inc. 

The Sara Giles Moore 

Foundation 

The Tull Charitable Foundation 

Joseph B. Whitehead 

Foundation 

David, Helen, and Marian 

Woodward Fund 

$5,000 – $24,999 

Atlanta Foundation 

The Brown Foundation 

The Emily Winship Scott 

Foundation 

Equifax Foundation 

The EZ Agape Foundation 

Francis Hollis Brain Foundation 

Ida Alice Ryan Charitable Trust 

The Imlay Foundation 

$4,405,965 

Michelle & James Jarrard 

Mary Allen Lindsey Branan 

Foundation 

National Inclusion Project 

Price Gilbert, Jr. Charitable 

Fund 

Thomas Guy Woolford 

Charitable Trust 

Waffl e House Foundation 

Wood Family Fund 

$1,000–$4,999 

Anonymous 

Michael & Jane Armstrong 

Nicole & Nick Bellmann 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bowen 

Lane Young Cook 

Charles G. Crawley in memory 

of Charlotte Woolford Crawley 

Brennen Dicker & Kelly Caudle 

Heather & David Ewing 

Frances Wood Wilson 

Foundation, Inc. 

Rebecca Y. Frazer 

Dr. & Mrs. Chip Harbaugh 

Dana Papp Harmer 

Indian Givers 

Lake Claire Neighbors 

Elizabeth & Winston Ledet 

Elizabeth Pearce 

Elizabeth E. Piephoff 

PROGRAM EXPENSES 

� Personnel $2,750,171 

� Staff Development $23,061 

� Food $89,371 

� Professional Fees $58,717 

� Utilities $166,102 

� Supplies $123,411 

� Rent & Depreciation $610,000 

� Other Program Expenses $369,825 

Kathy Platzman 

Publix Super Markets 

Charities, Inc. 

Rotary Club of Atlanta 

Lyn & Eric Schroeder 

Angie & Joe Stallings 

Sandra & Charles Ward in honor 

of Justin Ward 

Wells Fargo Day of Giving 

Daniel C. White & Sarah Wynn 

Ellen Adair & Henry Wyche 

Peg Ziegler 

$500–$999 

Anonymous 

Boyce L. Ansley in honor of 

Heather Ewing 

Martha & George Atkins 

Autrey Mill Middle School 

Teachers 

Stephen L. & Christine E. 

Cooney in honor of Edward 

Cooney 

$4,190,658 

Dr. Milagros J. Cordero 

Sally H. Harbaugh 

Trace Haythorn & Mary 

Anona Stoops 

Roshelle Jackson, Jr. in 

honor of Donald D. Jackson 

Sherenette Jackson in honor 

of Donald D. Jackson 

Claire & Luther Griffi th 

Metro Engineering & 

Surveying Co, Inc. 

Nell & Walt Moeling in honor 

of Mrs. Elvira Tate & Mr. & 

Mrs. Mason Stephenson 

Leslie Wilson Munson 

Mary Margaret Oliver 

Peggy & Marshall Orson 

Catherine T. Porter 

Marci & Robert Reed 

SunTrust One Pledge 

Campaign 

Sigrid L. Swenson in honor 

of Lara Swenson 

90% of your gift goes directly to inclusive activities 

and programs that benefi t the adults and children 

we serve. This far exceeds the 65% standard set forth 

under national ethics guidelines for U. S. charities. 

OPERATING EXPENSES 

� Program $3,580,658 

� Administration $222,576 

� Development & Communications $177,768 

$100–$499 

Anonymous 

Anonymous in honor of 

Jonathan Gussman 

Anonymous in honor of 

Maureen Hennessy 

Atlanta Streatery, LLC 

Jesse & Lenee Blanton 

Marianela Boyd-Noya 

Mike & Sherri Breunig 

J. Coleman Budd 

Nancy Chambers in memory of 

Evelyn & Archie Hooks 

Charlotte A. Combre 

Debbie & Paul Cushing 

John M. DeBorde, III 

DeKalb School Employees 

Foundation 

Stephanie & Lance DiLorio 

David Dollar & Maile Gershwin 

Tonia M. Edwards 

Henry I. Frohsin 

Amy Gibbons 

Linda Gross 

Anne & Earl Haltiwanger 

Nabil Hammam 

Dr. & Mrs. Charles E. Harrison, Jr. 

Sanford Hartman 

Layne & Justin Hayes 

Emily & Ed Henning 

Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Herd 

The Herring Family 

Chris Hester 

Dr. Tammy Hoffman 

Joel & Kate Jackson 

The Johnson Family 

Charlie Marie Jones 

Stephen Jones & Lennalba 

Saldivia-Jones 

Christy Kennedy 

Kathryn L. Knudson 

$3,981,002 

Karry Lopez 

R. Bruce MacGregor 

Courtney & Patrick May 

Sari McCorkle 

Huong & Matt McLean 

Monica L. Meadows 

Sue L. Mobley 

Michelle Monaco 

Lisa & Will Mount 

Mr. & Mrs. O’Connor 

Jeanette Park 

Bob Piephoff in honor of Erin 

Piephoff 

Frazer Center Parent Teacher 

Action Committee (PTAC) 

Kristin Rowles & Paul Ferraro 

Michael Sauer & Jessica Doyle 

Dr. Arthur & Dr. Patty Schiff 

Desmond R. Shaw 

Jennifer Shu & Alexander 

Kallen 

Christine & Hugh St. Onge in 

memory of Jonathan Worster 

Daniel Steppe & Katharine Lord 

Regina Stone 

Alison & Jesse Sturm 

Kristen & Tim Sullivan 

Takieddine Family 

Earl and Genevieve Taratus 

Fund in memory of Becky 

Frazer 

Keith & Elizabeth Ward 

Jennifer & Tim Warner 

Mr. & Mrs. Bryant Young III 

$1–$99 

Anonymous 

Anonymous in memory of 

Melinda Ogburn 

Hailey & John Allin, III in honor 

of Madeline Ramer 

CAPITAL CONTRIBUTIONS 

� Foundation $897,500 

� Individual & Board $126,506 

Bill & Iris Becker in memory of 

Jonathan Worster 

Robert L. Bodimer 

Charles Bonner & Penny 

Cannon 

Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Brown 

Angie & Jonathan Bryan 

Amy & Wesley Bryant in honor 

of Madeline Ramer, Conan 

Kelliher, & Marcus Henning 

Christina Canfi eld in honor of 

Adler Waugh 

Joy Carlson 

Meredith Colbert in honor or 

Taylor & Carl’s wedding 

Claire Coles 

Katherine & Brett Cooper in 

honor of Adler Waugh 

Brent Darnell 

Bill DeAngelis, Betty & Erin 

Piephoff in memory of Julie 

Gay Wyant 

Ronald M. Dressler in memory 

of Jonathan Worster 

Druid Hills Garden Club 

$1,024,006 

Audit of these fi nancials 

will be complete and 

available in January 2013. 

John & Susannah Dryman 

in honor of Tal & Joanne 

Dryman 

Kathy Escoto 

Louise & Bruce Faurot 

The Fowlkes Family 

Marshall Fox & Linda Rosh in 

honor of Madeline Ramer 

Marion Glover 

GoodSearch 

Dina Gunderson & Doug 

McCown 

Gregory & Nancy Gwaltney 

in memory of Jonathan 

Worster 

Shellie Hammock in honor of 

Adler Waugh 

James Steve Harris 

Barbara Cooney & Bruce 

W. Jentleson in honor of 

Edward Cooney 

Andrew & Diana Johnston in 

honor of Madeline Ramer, 

Conan Kelliher, & Marcus 

Henning 

14 F RAZER CENTER A NNUAL REPORT 2011–2012 15

2011– 2012 Donors cont. 

Titus Joseph & Alicia Fry 

Graham Kirkland & Meg 

Watson 

Kyra Kreations 

Albert C. Loebe 

Gregory David Logan in honor 

of Rebecca Y. Frazer 

Katy McDougal & Wayne 

Pelletier 

Alicia & Thomas McGill 

Nicole McManus 

Genea Morris 

David Neujahr & Maria Carrero 

Laura O’Brien in honor of 

Madeline Ramer 

Barbara O’Connor 

Don L. Ogburn 

David & Sunita Park 

Kristen Peters in honor of 

Madeline Ramer 

We would like to thank the 

following generous sponsors 

and donors to our annual 

special events. 

GOODNESS IN THE 

GARDENS 

Magnolia Sponsor 

Fidelity Bank 

Dogwood Sponsors 

Bryan Cave LLP 

Gables Residential 

Azalea Sponsors 

Eberly & Associates, Inc. 

Ernst & Young 

Quick Tax Return 

Standard Parking 

Rose Patron 

Melanie & Peter Buch 

Thomas & Michelle Monaco 

Elizabeth R. Pearce 

Jennifer & Tim Warner 

Da� odil Patron 

Jesse & Lenee Blanton 

Brent & Katherine Cooper 

Kathy Powell 

Heather & Dave Radlmann in 

honor of Adler Waugh 

Edith B. Richardson 

Theresa Same & Terry Easton 

Savvy Source 

Erich Schrampfer & Kathryn 

Pace 

Becky & Mike Shelly in honor 

of Madeline Ramer 

William & Katherine Shepard 

in memory of Jackie Lambert 

Consuela Smikle-Williams 

Kimberly R. Smith 

Shelly & Jason Spoeth in 

honor of Conan Kelliher & 

Marcus Henning 

Barney Spratt 

David & Cara Stevens 

Ken & Lynn Tarczewski 

2011– 2012 Event Sponsors 


Heather & David Ewing 

The Fullers 

Johnna & Craig Goodmark 

Jim & Barbara Grant 

Linda Gross 

Ashley & Josh Horne 

Representative Mary Margaret 

Oliver 

Kim Foland & John 

Quattlebaum 

Reid & Kirk Willingham 

Dan White & Sara Wynn 

In-kind Catering 

Avenue Catering Concepts- 

Platinum Sponsor 

Badda Bing 

Bold American 

Cabot Cheese 

Endive 

The Flying Biscuit Café 

Proof of the Pudding 

Sun in my Belly 

Beer and Wine In-kind 

Supporters 

Brick Store Pub and Twain’s 

Billiards & Brews 

Ashley & Scott Tewell 

Gina Tharayil 

Savannah E. Tramble 

Lenora Verheyen in memory of 

Jackie Lambert 

Anne & Neil Wilson 

Lynda W. & Robert E. Wilson 

Deborah Lovett Womack 

We would like to thank 

the 47 generous donors 

who gave to us through 

the United Way Workplace 

and Combined Federal 

Campaigns. 

IN-KIND DONORS 

Battle Law, P.C. 

Lisa Bellia & Robert Doan 

Cascade Forrestry 

Decatur Package Store 

Steve Polosky 

Sherlock Wine Merchant 

Whole Foods Market and 

O’Neill Vitners 

Additional Supporters & 

Donors 

The Buck Buckley Band 

Eagle Parking 

The Flying Biscuit Café 

Katy McDougal 

Peachtree Tents & Events 

Publix 

Rich Printing 

Shutterbooth 

Spilled Milk Studios 

GOLF TOURNAMENT 

Shirt Sponsor 

Bryan Cave LLP 

Gift Sponsor 

Wells Fargo - The Private Bank 

Hole In One Sponsor 

Hennessey Automobile 

Companies 

Bryan Cave 

Deana Levine 

Photography 

Deloitte 

Ernst & Young 

Frugal Fabrics 

GE Energy 

Dr. Tammy Hoffman 

Terri Hyde 

Maureen Kilroy 

Microsoft 

Philotek, LLC 

Richmond Tree Experts 

SimpleC, LLC 

Sun in my Belly 

Christel Thaxton 

Theisen Consulting 

WellPoint 

Leonard & Carla Wood 

Zest Atlanta 

Bronze Sponsors 

Ruthann P. Lacey, P.C. 

Representative Mary 

Margaret Oliver 

Edward Jones 

David Ewing 

MetLife-Pritchard & 

Jerden 

Donors 

Charles Bowen 

Donna & Jim Philips 

Nicole & William Vance 

Foursomes 

Nick Bellmann 

Brown and Brown 

Donald L. Hollowell 

Foundation 


Johnson Battery 

Company 

Kaiser Permanente 

Scott Kerns 

Justin McNeilus 

Kenneth H. Meltzer 

Nell & Walt Moeling 

Moncrief Air 

If your name has been accidently omitted or reported 

incorrectly, please accept our sincere apologies and notify the 

Development Offi ce at 404.377.3836 ext. 134.

VISION 

OPPORTUNITYREATIVITY 

OPPORTUNITYREATIVITY 

RESPECT 

COMMUNITY 

REATIVITY 

OPPORTUNITY 

EMPOWERMENT 

ROWTH ROWTH ROWTH 

The FRAZER CENTER is an inclusive 

community where people at all levels of ability 

and disability gather, learn, and flourish together. 

ACCEPTANCE 

NATURE 

NURTURE 

W 

75 

N 

S 

E 

Frazer Center Campus 

Lawn 

Creek 

Building 

Atrium 

Playground 

Pavillion 

Tent 

Entrance 

85 

Ponc e de Leon Ave NE 

DeKalb Ave NE 

20 

Moreland Ave NE 

Cli fton Rd NE 

S cott Blvd 

E Lake Dr NE 

Lakeshore Dr NE 

N Ponce de Leon Ave NE 

Ponce de Leon Ave NE 

Marlbrook Dr NE 

PARKING 

PARKING 

PARKING 

E 

S Ponce de Leon Ave NE 

S 

N 

W 

Harold Ave NE

Annual Report 2011-2012 - Frazer Center

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