CVI Summer/Fall 2012 Newsletter

Summer/Fall 2012
2010/2011 Annual Report
Celebrating 50 Years of Empowering
People with Independence and Dignity
Clear Answer Finds Success
in First Year of Operation
The first graduating class
from the ClearAnswer
customer service training
program.
Training and Operations
Manager, Lori Fretwell
assists customer care
associate, Bill Epperson.
What seemed like a dream when
CVI began to explore a new business
venture in 2009 is now a real
business in operation. ClearAnswer,
CVI’s contact center enterprise,
has 11 income-producing contracts and has
provided jobs and training opportunities for
17 people who are blind or visually impaired.
ClearAnswer is already the opportunity they
hoped it would become.
As ClearAnswer approaches its first
anniversary, it’s a great time to reflect on all
that’s been accomplished in what has truly been
a team effort. Starting in late June of 2011,
CVI trained and graduated 17 clients from
its customer service training program. Many
of those graduates have gone on to gainful
employment either at ClearAnswer or in local
contact centers such as Southwest Airlines and
CarMax. The customer care associates have
made tens of thousands of calls to current and
former CVI clients, volunteers, trustees and
donors, verifying contact information, surveying
their satisfaction with services, thanking them
for their service and support and more. The
ClearAnswer team is currently fulfilling client
contracts that include a wide range of service
needs including customer service, surveys,
appointment setting, call quality scoring and
more. For example, ClearAnswer has a partnership
with Nobis Works to manage its vehicle
donation program. Nobis Works is among
Georgia’s largest nonprofit community
rehabilitation programs serving youth and
adults with disabilities and other barriers to
employment. In 2003, Nobis Works
launched a vehicle donation program
in which people could donate
their car, motorcycle, truck, RV,
or watercraft to raise funds for
Nobis Works and support its
mission to provide assistance to
individuals with disabilities and
other barriers to employment.
After completing an
online form, vehicle
donors receive a call from ClearAnswer contact
center to discuss details and arrange vehicle pick
up. The vehicle donors also have the ability
to call the contact center directly to make
arrangements.
Corporate Vice President of the Tommy
Nobis Foundation, Karen Carlisle said, “One of
the key success drivers in the vehicle donation
program is ClearAnswer because they are the
vehicle donor’s first point of contact. The
feedback we’ve gotten from our donors has
indicated that the ClearAnswer agents are
pleasant, knowledgeable, and make what would
seem like a complicated process of donating a
vehicle very simple to do.”
Jim Carruthers, vice president for business
development, said, “Nobis Works and
ClearAnswer share a common mission, to
employ people with disabilities and barriers
to employment. We’re excited to play a
small part in the success of the Nobis Works
vehicle donation program and hope to expand
contact center support into other areas in the
organization.”
The partnership allows ClearAnswer the
opportunity to hire additional blind and
visually impaired employees.
CVI’s ClearAnswer contact center has a
bright future ahead, employing highly qualified
visually impaired staff and driving revenue to
expand the mission of the center.
ClearAnswer has 11 income-producing
contracts and has provided jobs and training
opportunities for 17 people who are blind or
visually impaired.
From the President
In 1987, Senator Burton’s
Children and Youth committee
included (L to R) CVI Board
members, Grover Garrett
and Bick Cardwell, Executive
Director Carolyn Kokenge,
Assistant Director for Program
Services, Scott McCall, State
Senator (R-District 23) Frank
Albert, State Senator (R-District
5) Joe Burton, and CVI Board
Member Bob Hilton.
In 1974, the Center for the
Visually Impaired was located
at 763 Peachtree Street.
CVI’s 50-year history could be written
as an opera—its clients would (of
course) be the heroes—a role shared
by its founders and leaders through
the years. And the required operatic
tragedy would be the incredibly difficult
financial constraints that the organization has
faced throughout much of its history.
In my last column I focused on the strong
leadership of Carolyn Kokenge, executive
director from 1979 to 1991, who is certainly
one of CVI’s heroines. Another would be
Evelyn Ullman, second board chair of the newly
established Atlanta Area
Services for the Blind
(AASB). Evelyn can move
mountains—and does.
The organization’s move
to the old Dwoskin’s
building at 763 Peachtree
Street had provided
great room for program
expansion along with
several offices that
Evelyn Ullman
could be leased to other
businesses for income. Noted Atlanta architect
Philip Trammel Shutze was retained by his
friend Harry Dwoskin to remodel the façade
in 1939. He created a lovely and welcoming
entrance, although unfortunately the remainder
of the building did not receive his artist’s
touch. In 1976, AASB leased the building from
its owner Florence Maxwell. In typical style,
Evelyn Ullman decided that since Mrs. Maxwell
had no heirs, she should be asked to give the
building to the organization. Evelyn traveled to
Florida to meet with Mrs. Maxwell, who agreed
to transfer the title of the building to AASB
through a life income trust agreement. In
exchange, AASB named the Florence Maxwell
Low Vision Clinic in her honor. It was a gift
that changed the course of history for the
organization, but we’ll get to that later.
Under Carolyn Kokenge’s guidance, CVI
balanced its books and began to recognize the
danger of relying solely on State contracts and
United Way funding. To create an independent
source of funding, AASB embarked on an
endowment capital funds campaign. Dr. T.
Marshall Hahn, CEO of Georgia Pacific, agreed
to lead the campaign and Martin Lehfeldt and
Associates were retained as consultants. A
campaign goal of $750,000 was set despite
many concerns about whether it would be
achievable.
After $846,000 was actually raised (nearly
$1,700,000 in today’s dollars), the CVI Board
determined that the CVI Foundation, Inc. should
be created, a separate 501(c)(3) organization
that would be responsible for the maintenance
and growth of the endowment, overseeing
both investment and fund raising policies and
procedures. James R. Kuse, CEO of Georgia
Gulf Corp., was elected as the first chair of
the CVI Foundation Board in 1989. Through
the years, the initial $846,000 has grown to
$2,432,000 in permanently endowed funds and
$2,308,000 in investment funds. These funds
have provided an annual source of income and
have funded the expansion of programs and
provided emergency revenue when traditional
funding has dropped without warning.
While Carolyn Kokenge concentrated on
building the organization’s financial resources,
Scott McCall, originally
a rehabilitation counselor
with the Georgia
Department of Human
Resources, came to AASB
in 1978 as Associate
Executive Director. CVI’s
rehabilitation programs
expanded significantly
CVI President Subie Green
under Scott’s leadership
and his work in self-defense training for people
with vision loss continues to be recognized
internationally. When Carolyn retired in 1992,
Scott was named Executive Director. Blind
since birth, Scott understood the importance of
employing strong role models at CVI so that
clients would understand that loss of vision did
not equal loss of independence, employment or
participation in the community. Scott hired
many staff members who were blind and one
of his great gifts to the agency was expanding
Annie Maxwell’s role from coordinating
volunteers and teaching braille to directing the
brand-new STARS Program.
Annie Maxwell was instrumental in starting
the STARS (Social, Therapeutic, Academic
and Recreation Services) program at CVI.
An acronym for Social, Therapeutic, Academic
and Recreation Services, STARS began at CVI
when the American Foundation for the Blind
decided it could no longer sponsor the program
that had offered activities for school-aged
children who were blind. Scott and Annie saw
the value of the STARS program coming to
CVI and over the years built it into a model
of programming for school-aged children in a
non-residential setting.
When the first STARS activity was held, Annie
invited blind children she had identified to come
to CVI to get acquainted. “The kids didn’t
even know how to introduce themselves to each
other,” she said. “They would just come into the
room and sit, plugged into Walkman radios.”
When Annie suggested a trip to Six Flags, the
kids couldn’t believe it and many parents were
shocked that she would even suggest it, but
Annie was determined to show the children how
to have fun together. Forty kids signed up for
the trip along with parents and adult volunteers
and the STARS program took off. Since then
STARS has initiated the After School Enrichment
Program, monthly outings, summer day camps, a
mentoring program with blind adults, and special
holiday events—all designed to foster learning
while having a lot of fun.
Because many more people experience low
vision than blindness, the AASB Board of
Trustees realized that a name change would
more accurately reflect the wider range of
services offered to people with low vision. In
1987, the organization changed its name to
Center for the Visually Impaired.
Stay tuned! Next time we’ll move CVI’s
history into the 21st century.
Blind/Sight Exhibit Debuts Online
www.blindsight.org
What is it like to be blind or visually
impaired? Are there differences
between the two? What does someone
who is visually impaired actually see?
In celebration of its 50th anniversary,
CVI answers those questions by hosting
an on-line exhibition called Blind/Sight at
www.blindsight.org. Originally created by
photographer, Billy Howard, and illustrator,
Laurie Shock, the Blind/Sight exhibition first
premiered at the VSA Arts of Georgia Gallery
and the Fernbank Museum of Natural History
in Atlanta. Today the exhibit is a permanent
fixture in the halls of the Center for the Visually
Impaired.
Now also available on-line, Blind/Sight
provides an opportunity to see and hear
conversations from 14 former CVI clients
who are blind and visually impaired.
The website allows visitors to click the
link to each person’s name and discover
each client’s journey through vision loss.
Photo illustrations and descriptions are
also shown to allow visitors a glimpse of
what they see through their eyes.
CVI is proud to be represented by the people
featured in the exhibit. Blind/Sight provides an
opportunity to learn their empowering stories
of achieving independence with dignity and a
better understanding of how they see the world.
In the coming months, CVI looks forward to
continuing promotion of the online exhibit and
expanding the concept to include a traveling
exhibit that will tour the Atlanta-Metro area
over the next 18 months.
Cliff Hembree (with Sampson), 34,
trauma: Due to Charles Bonnet
Syndrome, Cliff sees cartoon-like
images that appear over the
background. It’s not a recognizable
cartoon but rather an image
composed of eyes, arms, legs, and
other things wrapped around each
other in something resembling a
football tackle.
Mao Ueno, 5, optic nerve glioma:
Mao has no visual imagery, he sees
only a dark shade of gray. Because
he has a visual memory, he talks
about things he sees through his
rich, visual imagination.
Desiree’s Present
and Future Beyond Vision Loss
In 1999, Desiree Reed’s vision
transitioned from 20/20 to total
blindness. “It was a major life
adjustment,” she said. “But life goes
on and I moved forward wanting to
know what I needed to do to still be able to
achieve my goals.”
It all began at the age of 12, when Desiree
experienced severe muscle spasms around her
eye. One day her vision became blurry and as
the days passed, her condition progressively
became worse. Her parents decided to take her
to an ophthalmologist.
The doctor discovered that Desiree had a
buildup of spinal fluid on her optic nerve
which was causing the muscle spasms. She
was in extreme pain and the only solution
to completely relieve the pain was to drain
the fluid. The surgical procedure, however,
did not come without risks. There was a 50
percent chance she would lose her sight after the
procedure.
Opting to have the surgery to relieve the pain,
Desiree ended up losing her sight. “I can’t see
anything, but what I do see is a collage full of
colors,” said Desiree. “Some of my optic nerves
are completely damaged and the doctors never
diagnosed what caused the fluid buildup.”
In 2005, at the age of 19, Desiree relocated
with her family to Atlanta from New Orleans
after hurricane Katrina. Through personal
research she found CVI.
At CVI, she was able to improve her braille
and computer skills and learn to travel
independently with a white cane. She knew
that in order to accomplish her goals, she
needed to learn how to do things differently,
and CVI helped her achieve that. Desiree also
participated in CVI’s customer service training
program that included curriculum focused on
how to present yourself as a customer service
agent, build rapport with clients and take notes
accurately. Desiree said, “It was very interactive.
We had a lot of role playing.”
Role playing is also a factor in her personal life
as Desiree participates in an acting group called
VIP Players, which stands for Visually Impaired
Players. It is a performance group that features
improv acting and plays. She is currently
writing and directing a play called, Where is the
Love that is about love, relationships, marriage
and divorce. She’s also writing two books that
she hopes to have published.
Today, Desiree works full-time as a customer
care associate at CVI’s ClearAnswer contact
center. Her vision may never be the same, but
what she sees for herself is more than 20/20.
“I’m a fighter and I’m persistent to achieve what
I want out of life,” said Desiree.
Desiree Reed, 24, is a ClearAnswer
Customer Care Associate.
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Share the vision of CVI founders George
and Jean Henderson. Membership in the
Henderson Society is extended to those who
contribute $1,000 or more during the fiscal
year (July 1 – June 30). Your cumulative
donation can include matching gifts, United
Way designated donations, restricted and
unrestricted gifts.
1. Phil Green and CVI President Subie Green,
Tiffany Smiley and Capt. Scotty Smiley
2. John Rhett, Chair, Board of Trustees
with Susan Prutzman and Trustee and
Henderson Society Chair Cosmo Boyd
3. Glenn Lerch and BEGIN Family Counselor
Memri Lerch and Jeff and Melanie Pieper
4. CVI Foundation Board Trustee Bick
Cardwell and CVI Trustee Matt Hopkins
5. Bobby Mays and Deacon Chris Cole
CVI Honors Donors at Henderson
Society Dinner
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CVI kicked off its 50th anniversary
year at the annual Henderson Society
dinner on January 26, 2012. CVI
honored members of the George and
Jean Henderson Society and the Mary
Ann and Dick Cook Legacy Society at the
annual dinner. More than 140 of CVI’s greatest
supporters gathered to be recognized for their
significant financial contributions to the Center
and celebrate the legacy of CVI founders George
and Jean Henderson.
John Rhett, chair of the CVI Board of
Trustees, welcomed guests, while Henderson
Society and Fundraising Committee Chair
Cosmo Boyd thanked members of the
Henderson and Cook societies for their generous
support that empowers and changes the lives of
people impacted by vision loss. CVI president
Subie Green reflected on how CVI has grown
since its founding in 1962 – from serving
just seven clients in its first year to more than
5,000 annually today – and how innovation
and technology have dramatically widened
opportunities for people with vision loss.
Captain Scotty Smiley, the U.S. Army’s
first blind active-duty officer and company
commander, was the evening’s keynote speaker.
Blinded while serving in Iraq in 2005,
Capt. Smiley inspired guests with his story of
determination and courage as he completed his
own vision rehabilitation training and continued
to serve his country.
Membership in the George and Jean
Henderson Society is extended to those who
contribute $1,000 or more to CVI during the
fiscal year (July 1 – June 30), while the Mary
Ann and Dick Cook Legacy Society recognizes
those who include CVI in their estate plans.
To learn more, visit www.cviga.org or contact
Laurie Stephens, vice president for development,
at 404-602-4321.
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6. Anne Henderson Martin and Robert
Martin
7. Stephanie Koby with CVI Trustee
Ashley Koby and volunteer Angela Gillis
8. Empish Thomas, public education
coordinator with CVI Trustee Bryan Alli and
volunteer Hayley Alli
9. Georgia Department of Early Care and
Learning Commissioner Bobby Cagle,
Bernard Reynolds, Tiffany Smiley, Capt.
Scotty Smiley, Ellen Williams Reynolds
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You Can Make a Difference
You can restore hope for people with vision loss. Make a gift online at www.cviga.org
or give by mail. You can give in other ways as well – donate stock, properties, securities
or include us in your estate plans. Contact Laurie Stephens, CVI’s vice president for
development at 404-602-4321.
New CVI Hires & Promotions
CVI is happy to have the following new staff members on board:
Liz Bottner – Assistive
Technology Instructor
Rukiya Campbell –
Director of Marketing
Megan Heisel – Director of
Development
Alison Poole – Director of
Client Services
LaToya Shumate –
Orientation and Mobility
Specialist
Lynn Wade – Vision
Rehabilitation Therapist
ON SALE NOW AT THE VISABILITY STORE
Shop in CVI’s accessible VisAbility
store or on-line at www.visabilitystore.
org to check out these bargains! The
DaVinci HD LCD Desktop Video
Magnifier has all of the benefits of an
OCR. The retail price is $2,995.00.
DaVinci is a high performance desktop video
magnifier (CCTV), featuring HD, text-to-speech
(OCR) and a 3-in-1 camera. With HD you will
experience high definition color and contrast
giving you a beautiful, crystal clear picture and
vibrant colors. Experience the joy of reading with
our new text-to-speech feature. DaVinci will
read any printed text aloud with the push of a
button. The DaVinci Sony® HD camera displays
crystal clear images in vibrant color and contrast,
resulting in the brightest white and deepest
black. DaVinci’s high resolution LCD produces
maximum levels of picture detail for a clear, bold
display. A large field of view allows you to see
more on the screen. Give your tired eyes a rest with
our text-to-speech (OCR) feature. Let DaVinci read
your favorite article or book aloud. Simply place
your printed text under the DaVinci camera and
press a button; DaVinci will begin reading what
is on the screen within a few seconds. Choose a
male or female voice and use the headphone port
to enjoy this feature in private. Many different
languages are available. DaVinci can be used as a
video magnifier to see near, far and everything in
between. You may also use the self-viewing camera
position, like a mirror, for applying make-up or
other personal grooming tasks. With DaVinci,
you’ll have the freedom to read, write, view
presentations, whiteboards, and work on crafts and
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hobbies at work, school or at home.
DaVinci Features:
Sony® HD camera
24” high resolution HD LCD for best image
quality
Auto focus camera for self-viewing, reading or
distance viewing (3-in-1 camera)
Text-to-Speech (OCR) – reads aloud with
Nuance® software
Magnification up to 77x
Easy-to-use console with line markers
User-friendly menu
28 viewing modes to optimize contrast and
brightness
Slide mechanism provides flexibility for various
camera arm positions
LCD screen easily pivots vertically
True mirror image in self-viewing mode
Memory setting for each camera position
Set up is easy, just plug in and begin
2 year warranty
Designed and Assembled in the USA
Congratulations to Jim Carruthers of
the ClearAnswer Contact Center who
was promoted to Vice President for
Business Development.
VOLUNTEER AND INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES
The Volunteer Services department at CVI is currently seeking volunteers in the south side
of Atlanta to serve as friendly visitors and personal shoppers. These volunteers visit clients at
their residences to provide assistance with predetermined personal services. Such services may
include grocery shopping, retail shopping, walking for exercise, reading mail and writing
letters. Many clients are homebound and isolated and benefit greatly from the practicality
of the service and the personal contact. For more information, please contact Lara Tillery at
ltillery@cviga.org or 404-602-4369.
We appreciate our wonderful
volunteers who donate their
time to assist CVI’s programs
and services. Thank you
Colliers International for
your help with the BEGIN
playground!
Development Department Internship:
The Development Department is seeking an intern to work directly with the Development team
with on-going efforts, as well as new fund-raising and marketing programs. The intern will gain
meaningful insight into how non-profits are structured and funded, learn new skills, and gain career
experience.
The ideal candidate will be a junior or senior college student majoring in sales, marketing, public
relations, communications, business, public administration, non-profit leadership and management,
or a related field. This is an unpaid internship, but where collegiate class credit is available, CVI
will work with the school to meet requirements. The internship requires at least 10 hours per week,
and the intern will be required to complete a final presentation, similar to a capstone project, to our
department team or committee.
To submit an application for consideration, please email mheisel@cviga.org.
Independence in Action
Ebony Broadnax was accepted to the Atlanta School of Massage.
Lewis Tankersley was hired as a support technician at Briot USA Inc in Cumming.
George Pinon was hired as a bilingual reservations agent at Southwest Airlines.
Tunga Ufasaha has been enjoying her donor calling position with American Kidney Services
and is expanding her work from home career to become a Listing Agent online with
websites similar to Amazon.com.
Former intern, Jason Phillips has joined the ClearAnswer Contact Center as a customer
care associate.
The Career Services department helped CVI Client Bobby Glover secure an internship position at
United Way.
Who We Serve
The VisAbility store has
state-of-the-art visual technology
products available for purchase in
person and online.
CVI Services from July 1, 2010 – June 30, 2011
New View graduate Leonora addresses the
audience attending the 2010 New View
graduation ceremony.
Gender
Female58%
Male42%
Age
Birth to 19
20 – 64
65 and over
13%
45%
42%
Programs
362
Infants, preschoolers and their family
members served in BEGIN early
childhood program
100 School-aged children served by
STARS
1,352 Children and adults received services
at the Florence Maxwell Low Vision
Clinic
203 Adults received Center-based vision
rehabilitation services
493 Adults and their family members
received Community-based vision
rehabilitation services
1,827 People benefited from Client Services
educational programs and case
management
216 People attended Toastmasters,
exercise classes, book club and
support groups
36
Individual clients served by
volunteers
3,412 Number of people served by CVI
Where Our Clients Live
CVI assisted people from 84 of Georgia’s
159 counties
VisAbility Store Summary
3,729
10,548
Number of guests
Number of items sold
BEGIN families enjoy special
events hosted by CVI throughout
the year.
CVI reached 7,000 people in
the community through public
education activities like CVI tours,
health fairs and United Way events.
Diagnoses of CVI Clients
Macular Degeneration............................... 621
Other/unknown......................................... 710
Glaucoma.................................................. 399
Diabetic Retinopathy................................ 269
Congenital Blindness................................... 90
Albinism..................................................... 79
Retinitis Pigmentosa................................... 80
Optic Atrophy........................................... 115
Retinopathy of Prematurity......................... 62
Illness/Injury............................................. 105
Stargardt’s Disease....................................... 43
Septo Optic/Optic Nerve Hypoplasia.......... 41
Cataracts.................................................... 107
Stroke.......................................................... 20
Center for the Visually Impaired & Center for the
Visually Impaired Foundation
Combined Financial Highlights for the year ended June 30, 2011
2011 Revenue and Support
United Way
contributions
$396,634
Government contracts
and fees for service
$2,037,375
VisAbility Store
(net of goods sold)
$93,298
Fees paid by
clients for services
$34,458
Endowment
contributions
$1,011,276
Gifts and Grants
$1,811,649
2010
Expenses
Investments
$237,568
Other Revenue
$259,017
TOTAL $5,881,275
Fundraising
$460,928
Management
& administration
$719,294
CVI’s certified public accounting audit report is available
by
request and on the Resources page at www.cviga.org.
Program and
Direct Service
$3,423,634
TOTAL $4,603,856
Cumulative Gifts & Pledges
The George and Jean
Henderson Society
Established in 2003 to
celebrate and honor CVI’s
founders, membership in the
Henderson Society is extended
to those who contribute $1,000
or more to the Center during
the fiscal year.
July 1, 2010 to June 30, 2011
Support from individuals is essential to CVI. We are deeply grateful for the individuals and family foundations
listed below for their life-changing generosity. Their commitment to our empowering people impacted by vision loss
allows them to proudly stand alongside our clients and staff as an integral part of the CVI family.
Visionary $10,000 - $24,999
Laura and Montague Boyd
Mary Ann and Dick Cook
Cathyrn and Richard DuBow
F. Dale Hayes
The Bobby Hogg Foundation
Anne Park and Matthew Hopkins
Ambassadors $5,000 - $9,999
Kay and Peter A. Amann
D.D. and Bick Cardwell
Friedman Supporting Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Garges
Jennifer and John Hamilton
Susan Hoy
Laurie and Jim Lindell
Carol and David Lindenbaum
Teri and Kevin McMahon
Kanika and Larry E. Patrick
Toni and John T. Rhett III
Zachary B. Sank
Paula and Bryan Seas
Jenny and Andy Shulman
Advocates $2,500 - $4,999
BEGIN children delight in
behind the scenes access to
the circus and other events
that come to the city.
Kiki and Joseph Ardagna
Richard G. Blumberg
Nancy and Bill Cohen
Molly L. Cummings
Subie and Phil Green
Mr. and Mrs. Quill O. Healey II
Lindsay and George Henderson III
Rosanne and Andy Kauss
Sima and Mac Martirossian
Mr. and Mrs. R. Brand Morgan
Clara M. and John S. O’Shea
Susan Currie Prutzman
Irvin and Connie Pund
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin C. Reid
J. Michael Roach, M.D. and Kim Nikles
Anne B. Skae
Amy Slack
Judge and Mrs. Ed Threadgill
John and Terry Vinson
Delmas L. Webb, Jr.
Bill and Donna Woolf
Members $1,000 to $2,499
The STARS After School
Enrichment Program helps
students achieve academic
success.
George W. Acey
F. Duane Ackerman
Suzanne C. Alexander
Amont Foundation
Anonymous
The Honorable Kathy B. Ashe and Mr. Lawrence Ashe, Jr.
Precious and James Ashworth
Angie and Bob Batterson
Ellen and Duncan Beard
Janet and Bruce Beerman
Ida P. Benton
David J. Bershad
Blonder Family Foundation
Kathy and Bob Bowman
Kimberly and Michael C. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Lee Cardwell
Amy and Daniel S. Codman III
Lane and Richard Courts
John H. Cowart
Ann and John Day
Jessica and Tyler Dempsey
Ellen Doft and Alex Katz
Maureen Flannagan
Sara and Jon Hoffenberg
Bob and Betsy Glenn
Kathryn and Jud Graves
Amanda and Greg Gregory Family Fund of The Community
Foundation for Greater Atlanta
Louise Gunn
JALS Foundation
Stephen Hamilton, M.D.
Maria and Wayne Healy
Bradley E. Henderson, M.D.
Lila S. Herbert
Lou and Grady* Jackson
Tatiana Jean-Louis
Sarah and Jim Kennedy
Ellen and Bob Khoury
The Kibler Family Foundation
Nicole and Richard Kruse
Thomas H. Lanier Family Foundation
Marianne and Bill Lee
* Deceased
Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Mathews III
Joan and Robert S. Mathews
Dawn B. McGreevey
Judy McMillan, E.D.S.
Ashley and Prescott Miller
Cooper Mills Family Fund of The Community Foundation for
Greater Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Morgan, Jr.
Ellen and Phil Morrison
Susan and Robert Mullins
Jeanne Perrine and Terence Neal
Marguerite and Frank Owens
Debbie and Dennis Patterson
Shädé Patterson
Mr. and Mrs. Briggs Peery
Karen Perry and Kristofer Schleicher, Esq.
Mary Ann and Felix Prinzo
Patty and Doug Reid
Helen W. Rhett
Lou and Paul Roth
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart W. Searle III
Paul B. and Mildred Seydel Foundation
Claire Davis Smith
John E. Smith II
Linda and Jim Sproull
Wendy and Ted Sullivan
Louis J. Taratoot Family Philanthropic Fund
Pat Thomas
Susan and Frank W. Virgin
Holly Bowman
Barbara and Michael Waters
Patricia R. Webb
June Morgan Willis
Yellowlees Family Fund of the Community Foundation for
Greater Atlanta
Yuko and Vincent T. Zarzaca, Jr.
Friends $1 to $999
Susan B. Abrams
Judy and Lindsay Acuff
Gabriel Adam
Madeline and Howell Adams
Gina Adams
Janis E. Adams
Jaquelin P. Adams
Jeffrey M. Adams
Kelli and Patrick Adams
Anita and Tom Adams
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ahlstrand
Dwight H. Akerman
Paul Alberto
Bonita J. Albright
JoAnna Aldridge-Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Alexander
Chris G. Allen and Family
Beth Allgood-McKinnon
Hayley and Bryan Alli
Renee Anushka Alli
Shelley and Jeff Alperin
Debbie and Paul Anderson
Howard Antman
Joseph A. Arnold, M.D.
Edward A. Ashman
Teri Astren
Dona J. Avery
Tracey V. Baaset
Leslie and Dudley Bachler
Stephen C. Bachman
Stacy A. Bailey
Patricia Bain
Alice and Albert Baker
Maurice Baker
Jodi C. Banks
Lynn S. Banks
Lori Davies Barfield
Lea Barrett
Lana and Eric Barton
Patricia J. Bassett
Barbara and Clinton Bastin
Ruth Bates
Sara and Michael Baxter
Timothy Baxter
Beverly S. and William W. Beach
Gail and Art Bechtel
Marie and Lavelle Beene
Stephanie Belknap
Kim Bennett
Mona D. Benton
Allison Berger
Dr. Jerome D. Berman
Cindy Berry
Mary E. Berry
Jennifer Berzinis
Nancy and Peter Bethany
Robert T. Biccum
Arlene Billingsley
Mr. Pierce Blanchette
Suzanne and Russ Blauser
Mrs. Norman R. Blaylock
Cheryl and Larry Blewitt
Laura Boal
Jason Bombelyn
Ernest H. Bond, Jr.
Jacquelyn P. Bonner
Sidney W. Boozer
Elizabeth Bouis
Norma and Warren Bourgeois
Carol Bowling
Priya and Mike Boyle
Terrell Boyle
Dr. and Mrs. Philip S. Brachman, Sr.
Patricia P. Bradley
Milton W. Brannon
Bel and John-Paul Brennan
Mary D. and Moses Brewington
David Brickley, Jr.
Ellen Corinne Briggs
Betsey Brock
Patty and David Broiles
Linda and Samuel E. Brown, M.D.
Charlesey W. Brown
Joan S. Brown
Kathleen R. Brown
Julie and Donald Browne
Richard Bryson
Betty and Frank Bull
Joyce and Bob Burnett
Lee R. Burns
Janet and Matt Burrell
Gail and Paul Burris
Ernest Burton
Lucy and Henry Bush
Barbara F. Byrd
Michael C. Byrd
Melinda Caldwell and Jeff Blauvelt
William Cameron
John Campbell
Debbie Capella
Felicia and Anthony Caporaso
Donna M. and Charles B. Carden
Monica Carlson
Lauren P. Carrigan
Jim Carruthers
Andrea Carstens
Harold Carter
Heath A. Carter
Jane M. Carter
Karen and Richard Carter
Diane Castellow
Lois and Carl Cerine
Hari Prasad Chakka
Laura R. Chambers
Hap Chandler
Harrilee Cheshire
Leon Chester
Sidney and Don Childress
Lina Chiu
Kathy and Harvey Clark
Holly Clawges
Robert F. Clayton
William B. Clemson, Jr.
Dennis Clines
Caroline P. Clotfelter
Mildred H. Cochran
Susan and Phil Coffey
Dorothy and Sheldon Cohen Family Fund
James L. Collenberg
Alexius Collette
Christopher Collier
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Conklin II
Conlee Family Supporting Foundation
Margaret Gray and Matthew Connelly
Monique Constance
Steve Conteaguero
Adolphus & Eileen Coolik Charitable Trust of the Fidelity
Charitable Gift Fund
J. Samuel Coolik
Leigh M. Cooper
Barbara and Wade Copeland
Penny and John Coppedge
Allison L. Corbally
Dr. Brook Corbett
Anisio Correia
Cristina Correia and Neil Bradley
Dr. and Mrs. Vic Corrigan
Carol and Joe Costanzo
Vencer Cotton
Glenn M. Coulter
Joyce and Dean Cox
Bruce I. Crabtree III
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Crane
Jennifer Crevis
Howard Tim Crow
Nancy Sharpe and Robert G. Culbertson
Christie J. Cullin
Jane L. Culpepper
Larry Cummings
Tequalia M. Curley
Lavona Currie
William Curtis-Davidson
Mark C. Cutbirth
Julie and Tom Cutler
Cheryl and Paul D’amato
Mr. and Mrs. Henry David
Alicia and Kimbrough Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett L. Davis III
Mary and Phil Davis
Ron Davis
Deborah D. Dawson
William K. Dean
Kathleen A. Deason
John M. DeBorde III
Cynthia and Brian Delaney
Debbi G. Denison
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Denniston
Jean and Ken Devero
Brett DeVore
Shelley Deyoe
Kay DiPlacido
Glynn Divas
Amy L. Dobbs
Annie Coomes and Brian Doerr
Frances H. Dorris
Kent Downing
Haley and Paul Dozier
Shirley B. and Charles L. Drew
Jo and Wes Duesenberg
James F. Duggan
Diana and Donald Duncanson
Cynthia Gertrude Haley Dunn
Elizabeth and Tim Dunn
Nancy DuPree
Anne and Michael Easterly
Frank Ingram
Ree and Ralph Edwards
C. Ekechi
Kathy and Tim Eldridge
Bryce Elliott
Dorothy I. Elliott
Martha and Lamar Ellis
Charlotte P. Ellithorp
Ann and Charlie Elsas
Mr. and Mrs. H. Alan Elsas
Kay H. Embrey
Beverly G. English
Estate of Irene Solonsky
Christine Ascher Evans
Orlando Evans
Jeanne and Scott Evans
Pamela Everett
Rhoda and Dave Ewert
Christine A. Fallucco
Damon Farthing
Louise Carr Faurot
Marvin Feinberg
Lella B. Felker
Jacob Fenno
Joyce E. and Dakin B. Ferris Foundation
Heather Ferro
Katharine M. Field
Eula N. Fields
Rita Figaro
Jennifer and Charles Fiorencza
Kim and Stephen Flanagan
Michael R. Fletcher
Mariama Fofanah
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forbus
Marshall Ford
Heather R. Forgione
Beverley Foster
Barbara P. Foster
Judith D. Foster
Kristine V. Francisco
Sheila and Jim Frank
Rebecca and Robert Fratesi
Louise K. Freeman
Lori L. Fretwell
Laura and Jim Frick
Shirley and Arnold Friedman
Eleanor, Bobby and Joey Frongillo
The Honorable Eva Galambos and Dr. John T. Galambos
Kelly Garges
Kathleen and Rex Garrett
Apryle Gates
Colleen A. Gerrior
Mildred and Joseph E. Geshwiler
Bonnie and Arthur Gibert
Alison M. Gibson
Barbara Gibson
Marsha D. Gilbert
Angela Brown Gillis
James F. Gingrey, Jr.
Donna D. Glenn
The True Blue Do event is CVI’s
annual fundraiser. Everyone
gathered around to participate
in the Flip for a Trip contest
for the opportunity to win two
airline tickets.
Low Vision Rehabilitation
Specialist Gina Adams assists
client Gina with using a
magnifier.
Grace carefully guides her
fingers along the page as she
reads braille.
CVI has several community
partners that visit the
children’s services programs
for “in-house” field trips. Zoo
Atlanta introduces a hedgehog
to the students.
Programs such as fitness,
nutrition and healthy living are
incorporated into the New View
curriculum.
Richetta Glover
Shearon and Taylor Glover
Anita K. and Walton C. Glover
Stacey and Edward Godwin
Sarita and Arvind Goel
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Goetz
Sara Jo H. and Nelson F. Goetz
Laurie Ann and Jonathan Goldman
Dr. and Mrs. Martin I. Goldstein
Alan T. Goodman, D.D.S., M.S.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Goodsell
Clark Goodwin
Usha and Des Goyal
Judy and Duncan Gray, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Gray, Jr.
Betty Greaver*
Ken Green
Amanda and Greg Gregory
Ashley and David Grice
Lioba Grimm
Jean and Charles Grutzius
Laarnica and Darren Gustafson
Mary N. Gwyn
Melody and T.R. Hainline
Edwin M. Halkyard III
Mr. Phil Hall
Stephanie and Eric Hall
Barb and Henry Hand
Kathy Harber
Ellen and Tom Harbin
Irene and Tim Harkness
Nan Harman-Dempsey
Susan Davis and Brian Harper
Emma A. Harris
Keith R. Harris
Nancy and Charles Harrison
Dabney A. Hart
The Hartog Family
Sara and William Harvey
James M. Hawkins
Kay Hawkins
Christy and Chris Hayes
Elizabeth D. Hayes
Liz Hayes
Harriette and David Haygood
Mr. and Mrs. Quill O. Healey
Janie Hebebrand
Jennifer and Mathew Hepp
Carolyn W. Herbig
Rebecca and Theodore Hersh
Ryan Heyward
Judy and David Higgins
Dorothy L. Hill
Lisa and Jody Hill
Mildred Hill
Scott C. Hilton
Shannon and Timothy Hipp
Gladys D. Hirsch
Dr. Daroline Hwilbert-Whilbert
Diana and John Holbert
Elizabeth and Thomas Holder
Andrea M. Holland
May B. and Howell Hollis
Gail Holloway
Julie Holton
Cecile M. Hooks
Michael V. Hooper
Ruth Hough
Melanie House
Antonio G. Howard
Laurie Shock and Billy Howard
Jacqueline Ruth Howard
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Howard
Pam and Ridley Howard
Heather J. Howdeshell
Allison R. and Allen E. Howell III
Julie and Scott Hower
Charles E. Hubert
Daniel J. Hughlett III
John E. Huie
Kimberley Hulsey
Elaine H. Hunter
Mary and Albert Hurley
Laurel Huss
Amy Hutchinson
Katie Hutchison
Helen E. Huyler
Janice I. Huyler
Anthony Hylton
Charlotte and Ted Hymel
Melissa Imtiaz
Gwendolyn Ivey
Elizabeth and John Izard
Lisa and Robert Jacko
Mrs. Frances H. Jackson
Carmelita W. Jackson
Lolita B. Jackson
Christine Jaquint
Debra S. Jarrard
Nancy Jennings
Ms. Julie Y. John
David Johnson
Donna R. Johnson
Andrea T. and James L. Johnson II
JoAnn Johnson-Miller
Shannon L. Johnson-Novack
Bernetta M Jones
Libby and Gary Jones
Jane C. Jones
Joyce and Richard Jordan
Marilyn Kalish
Paula and Kusiel Kaplan Philanthropic Fund
Nitika Kapur
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Karp
Martha Katz and Marshall Kreuter
Kate and Adam Kauffman
Heidi E. Kaufman
Patricia C. Keel
Kirk W. Keene
Valerie and Ray Kelleher
Christopher W. Kellen
Mary W. Kelley
Yvonne M. Kelly
Nisbet S. Kendrick, Jr.
Mrs. W. D. Kerby, Jr.
Robert King
Valerie King
Lisa Kinzler
Douglas A. Kirk
Karen P. Kirkpatrick
Gail G. Kitchens
Barbara A. Klein
Evelyn and Halsey Knapp
Cynthia L. Knighton
Ashley and Stephanie Koby
Elizabeth and William Koepsel
Erika Kohoutek
Ronald Kozak
Myra and James Kucera
Vincent Kung
Vimla and Krishna Kushwaha
Elizabeth and Michael Labbe-Webb
Ena and George Lalsingh
Gia Lalsingh
Nicole G. Lalsingh
Scott I. Lampert, M.D.
Valery and Larry Landers
Elizabeth and David Lanier
Joyce and Candler Lasseter
John L. Latham
Terri and Al Lawson
Jeanette and Jim Leben
Barry Lee
Doug Lee
Chia Lin and Percy Lee
Lorna M. Leekley
Laura and Eric Lenaeus
Memri H. Lerch
Kenneth Lester
Meyer Levy
Gladys G. Lewellen
Gloria Lewis
Patricia and Joe Lewis
Karen and Frank Lindauer
Lauren and Mark Lindenbaum
Mr. Christopher Lindh
Ida J. Lingos
Pete Little
Starla Terrine Littlejohn
Elizabeth and Paul Littrell
Beverly J. Lively
Kenneth Loehr III
Evan Loft, M.D.
Eric C. Lohr
Linda E. Long and Dave Lushbaugh
Rouchelle and Eric Longley
Virginia G. Lott
Mrs. Edward Loughlin
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Loventhal
LUBO Fund
The Ludlam Family
Anne Ludwig
W. H. Luesing
Renee Machen
William J. MacKenna, Jr.
J. Mackey
John R. Maddox
Linda and Phil Maddox
Regina R. Magaruh
Sai Kumar
Viola Marion-Mattox
Cecile and Leonard Markun
Josephine B. Marlow
Gail and Chris Marshall
Carmen and James Martin
Jacquelyn and Gregory Martin
Jan Martin
Dr. Bill Martin and Jerry Poole
Dr. William O. Martin III
Debra M. Masdea
Celena and George Matlock
Ms. J. A. Matthews
Sarah and Ryan Mauldin
Eleanor and Doug Maxwell
Katherine and Mike Maxwell
Neil Maxwell
Eva Mayhew
Marilyn and Scott McCall
Anne McComiskey
Sabrina A. McCorvey
Rhonda D. McCurdy
Sally and Allen McDaniel
Glenn A. McFall
Linda Kay and John McGowan
Mr. and Mrs. Brian McHugh
William L. McKinnon, Jr.
Kathy McLean
Fabian S. McMahon
Katherine L. McMillon and David Giancola
Harold L. McPheeters
Kristen and Randell Meadows
Sally and Joe Meaney
Luis E. Medina
Mr. James R. Mell
Michael Melneck
Elaine and Walter Merkel
Mickey and Tom Merkel
G. R. Miklos
Doris M. Miller
Joanna L. Miller
Lynn and Michael Miller
Sarah A. Miller
Marie Millsaps
Allison D. Mitchell
Virginia Mitchell
Barbara and Marvin Moate
William T. Mobley, Jr.
Avantika Modi and Sampath Kumar
Diane and Matthew Moffett
Mitra Mofid, M.D.
Cynthia G. Mokotoff
Donna and Chuck Moody
Betty and Melvin H.* Mooney, Jr.
Laura B. Moore
Donna Moorley
Michael G. Moren
Charles H. Morman
Brent E. Morning
Carter and Hampton Morris
Li and Gary Morrison
Sharon E. Morrow
Lesllie O. Moseley
Richard Moses
Angelic Moxley
Jane Mudano
Alexis Muirhead
Ken Lovic
F. Barry Mulligan
Barbara J. Murphy
Margaret H. Murphy
Laurie and Michael Murphy
Perry Myers
Sasha Myers
Anjali M. Nagrani
Katie and Slater Nalley
Cynthia C. Nash
Julie Neal
Heather Billings Needham
Tracey E. Needham
Janet and Don Nelms
Christine
Ginny and John Nevins
Kathleen M. Newbern
Catherine Hardin Newton
Laura and Howell Newton
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nix
Marilyn A. North
Georgia B. Nunnally
Elizabeth and Glyn Nunnally
Peter Oburu
Penny P. O’Callaghan
W. Ennis O’Neal
Cecilia Oro
Miriam A. Orsina
Kelli Owens
Laura J. Page
Bharath Pai
Rama R. Pandrapagada
Rajasekher Panisetty
Miss Joyce Paris
Roderick M. Parker
Ann-Laura Parks
Jan Pasek
Kailesh Patel
Sarvin Patel
Susan V. Patton
Diane R. Payton
C. Robert Peery
Helen Pendergrast
Gretchen and Jack Pennybacker
Ann E. Pequigney
James L. Perry
Mary Perry
Ruth B. and Bob Peterman
Daniel R. Peters
Cynthia A. Petersen
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peterson, Jr.
Robert Peterson
Phuong Ngo Phan
Chanel and Anthony Phillips
Karen and Mike Podett
Michele M. Poirier
Nancy and Zane Pollard
Sarah C. Poole
Lisa L. Pope
Mrs. Catherine T. Porter
Temple Post
Kristie and Quinn Postero
Jo Ann and Tom Powell
Felicia M. and Lorenzo Powell
Bonnie and William A. Pratt
Sabina A. Prempeh
Jane T. Price
Minnie Woods Pridgen
E. Camille Puckett, ASID
Jason Pullman
Suzy Quenzer
Robert A. Quin, Jr.
Laterica D. Quinn
Andrea Gernazian and Bruce Rado
Bill Raffield
Mark Rajewski
Bruce Ramsey
Linda L. Rathje
Donald E. Ratliff
Esther and Stan Rawn
April P. Ray and Larry Pizzi
Mrs. Kristen Blaylock Reed
Craig A. Reese
Michael G. Regas II
Alyssa Reiss
John Rempel
Catherine V. Rhodenizer
Hugh Richardson, Jr.
Pansy Ricks
Lynn M. Riesser
The Ringel Family
Eleanor R. Ringel
Debra J. Risik
Betty Roach
Kenneth R. Roberts
Nell K. Robinson
Anne M. Robotham
Josue Rodriguez
Sharon K. Rollow
Frederick M. Ross
The Rothkopf/Greenberg
Family Foundation Trust
Jane O. Routon
Clare Rovin
Peggy Rowan
Catherine Ruberti
Hedy and David Rubinger
Russell Landscape Group
Monica Russell
Naomi Ryan
Michael R. Sanders
Patricia Sarno
Holly Sasnett
Roslyn B. Saul
Ms. Martha Saunders
Joan and Richard Sawicki
Liz and Mark Schleyer
David Schneberger
Colonel and Mrs. Irving Schoenberg
Patricia M. Schuler
Susan and Randy Schultz
Barbara L. Schulze
Shannon L. Scott
Jack Segal
Jed Selkowitz
Mrs. David Sencer
Ellen B. Shadrick
Laura and David Shainker
Margaret Sheffield and
Natalie S. Dawkins
Deborah Shimberg
Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Shuey
Billy Sibley
Frank Sieper
Julie and Steve Siler
Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Silverman
Sharon and Dick Simms
Linda and Hal Simpson
Gwen and Matt Sirmans
Elizabeth H. Smith
David A. Smith
Sandy and Tim Smith
Thomas A. Smith
Jon L. Spargur
Gloria T. and John M. Spencer
Leigh-Anne and Steve Spokane
Catherine Spruill
Linda J. Stacey
Dr. and Mrs. David Stacy
John H. Stagmeier
Kay Starnes
Paul Stecher
Susan and John Stevens
Richard W. Stone
Rhonda Streat
JoAnn and G. B. Strickler
Elizabeth H. Strickler*
Tracey and Robert Stroup
Molly and Benny Strozier
Amy and Jeffrey Stump
It was a full house when
Freedom Scientific held its
technology demonstration
event at CVI.
Board of Trustees 2010 - 2011
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Mr. John T. Rhett III,
SunTrust Investment Services
Mr. Quill O. Healey II, Vice Chair
Healey Weatherholtz Properties, LLC
Ms. Susan Hoy, Vice Chair
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
H. William (Bill) Cohen, Esq., Vice Chair
Retired, Macey Wilensky Cohen Wittner
& Kessler
Bryan E. Seas, CPA, Treasurer
AGL Resources, Inc.
Ms. Beverley Foster
Community Volunteer
Mr. Matthew F. J. Hopkins
SEI Group
Mrs. Lolita Browning Jackson
Georgia Power
M. Andrew Kauss, Esq.
Kilpatrick Stockton LLP
Mr. Mac M. Martirossian
MThreeAdvisory Services, LLC
Mr. George E. Matlock
Matlock Business Services, LLC
Jennifer Hamilton, CFP, Assistant
Treasurer
Retired, Independent Financial Planner
Rosamarie McHugh, AICP
Bella Casa Designs, LLC
Mr. James E. Ashworth, Secretary
AirTran Airways
Teri Lynn McMahon, Esq.
Alston & Bird, LLP
Mrs. Mary Ann Cook
Community Volunteer
Mr. R. Brand Morgan
Brand Properties
Real Estate Investment Group
Richard A. Kruse III, Esq.
The Coca-Cola Company
Ms. Dawn B. McGreevey
PraticeWorks Systems LLC
Ms. Susan Currie Prutzman
Community Volunteer/Fund
Development
TRUSTEES
Mr. George W. Acey
Community Volunteer
Mr. Joseph F. Ardagna
Tappan Street Restaurant Group, Inc.
Angela L. Batterson, Esq.
King & Spalding, LLP
Mr. Montague L. (Cosmo) Boyd IV
UBS Financial Services, Inc.
John S. O’Shea, M.D.
Retired Pediatrician
Roderick Parker, L.M.T., N.M.T.
InnerVision Neuromuscular Center, LLC
Mr. Larry E. Patrick
PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP
Ms. Shädé R. Patterson
AT&T
Mrs. Allison W. Reid
CNN Advertising
Mr. Andy Shulman
Standard Press
Ms. Amy Slack
Coca Cola Enterprises, Inc.
Mr. John P. Vinson
AT&T
CVI clients discover new ways
around the kitchen including
how to label items and
continue to cook their favorite
recipes.
BEGIN children look forward to
trips to the pool in the summer.
A STARS student proudly
shows off the work of art she
completed during the STARS
Summer camp.
Robert L. Suber
Lynn and Dodge Sumlin
Sunshine Committee of CVI
Ann C. Sutlive
Shannel D. Sykes
Jonathan Lee Tedder
Empish Thomas
Patty Thomas and Henry Waszkowski
Dr. Sharon H. Thomas
Alison B. Thompson
Donald J. Thompson
Betty and Bob Thornton
Margaret Thornton
David S. Tiedt
Lara Tillery
Margaret S. Timberlake
Carolyn Timme
Janet E. Tippin
Martha Tomlin
Diana Tope
Louisette Townsend
Sylvie Treadwell-Merritt and Robert J. Merritt
Tracy J. Trentadue
Kelly R. Trotter
John Turner
Lynda and Randall Tye
Evelyn and Jack Ullman
Mark C. Umstead
Sandeep Uthra
Amy C. Varnedoe
Michael Villafane
Chuong Vo
Joyce Vroon
Basil Wapensky
Catherine B. Ward
Denise Wardwell
Chip Watson
Debbie and Ruben Watson
Shirley H. Watterson
Jerry Watts
The Rudy Weaver Family
Annabelle Weiner
Drs. Nancy and Mark Weiner
Laura and Robert Wellon
Joyce and Marcus Whatley
Claire and Bobby Whipple
Malika White
Teresa G. White
William C. White
William J. Whittaker III
Diana Widman
Judith and George Wieder
Pamela F. Wiggins
Ellen and Buck Wiley
Rasheeda R. Wilkins
Hamilton Williams
Jean Williams
Paula and George Williams
Ms. Tonji Williams
Dr. Michael Wilson
Mary and Henry* Wingate
Stuart C. Witham
Donna Wolff
Barbara and Mike Wolfson
Mrs. Leotha Womble
Frances M. Wood
Tiffany Wood
Martha Woodham
Jennie Woodlee
Elizabeth and Harold B. Wright
James I. Wright
Jackie and John Wright
Shannon Wright
Fred K. Wunderlich
Mrs. John R. Wyant
Ms. Janie G. Yorker
Charles Young
M. Christina Young
Ellen A. Zaglin
Monica and Daniel Zanger
Gertrude Zeldin
Jack Zwecker
Corporations, Foundations & Organizations
The corporations, foundations and organizations that support CVI every
year are instrumental in our work. Their restricted and unrestricted
gifts make our programs and daily operations possible. We offer them
our sincerest gratitude for helping our clients achieve independence with
dignity.
Corporations, foundations and organizations contributing $1,000
or more during the fiscal year are also recognized as members of the
Henderson Society.
$25,000 and Up
The Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta, Inc.
CVS Caremark Charitable Trust
Nell Warren Elkin and William Simpson Elkin Foundation
Florence C. & Harry L. English Memorial Fund
The Sara Giles Moore Foundation
Joseph B. Whitehead Foundation
Jesse Parker Williams Foundation
The Vasser Woolley Foundation, Inc.
$10,000 to $24,999
AGL Resources
AirTran Airways
Atlanta Foundation
Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta
John H. and Wilhelmina D. Harland Charitable Foundation
Abraham J. & Phyllis Katz Foundation
The Rich Foundation
Tappan Street Restaurant Group
$5,000 to $9,999
Anonymous
The Arnold Foundation
Mary Allen Lindsey Branan Foundation
Camp-Younts Foundation
Davison Bruce Foundation
John and Mary Franklin Foundation
Health 1st Foundation
Heery International, Inc.
Joe E. Johnston Foundation
The Junior League of Atlanta
Kiwanis Foundation of Atlanta
Florence H. Maxwell Foundation
Once For All Trust, Inc.
Rite Aid Foundation
The Evelyn and Frank Gordy Foundation
Virgil P. Warren Foundation
$2,500 to $4,999
Brand Properties, LLC
Buckhead Lions Club Foundation
Georgia Natural Gas
Georgia’s Own Credit Union
Lois and Lucy Lampkin Foundation
Lincoln Financial Foundation
MARTA Office of Diversity and Equal Opportunity
Midtown Leadership Alumni Class of 2004
Southern Company
SunTrust Investment Services
Frances Wood Wilson Foundation
$1,000 to $2,499
Asset Preservation Advisors
AT&T
Atlanta Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma Fraternity
Bank of America Charitable Foundation
Care Innovations
Chick-fil-A
Citizens of Georgia Power
Colliers International - Atlanta
Davis Landscape
Forestar
Georgia Power
Dave Watson
Intel
Microsoft Giving Campaign
The Moorings Group
Northrop Grumman
Northside Hospital
Peachtree Hotel Group, LLC
Publix Super Markets Charities
RSUI Indemnity Company
Seyfarth Shaw LLP
Sterling Risk Advisors
Taylor & Mathis
Troutman Sanders LLP
UBS Matching Gift Program
United States Association for Blind Athletes
United Way of Metropolitan Atlanta, Inc.
Wells Fargo Foundation
$1 to $999
Astra Group, Inc.
ATC Associates
Atlanta Peach Movers
Atlanta Radio Theatre Company
Carter
DeKalb School Employees Foundation
Deloitte & Touche LLP
Dewberry Foundation
Dorsey Alston, LLC
eChalk
Environs Residential Design & Construction, LLC
Eye Consultants of Atlanta, P.C.
FirstLease
Founders Insurance Group
Frazier and Deeter Foundation
Fulton County Vision Department
GE Foundation Matching Gift Program
Georgia Health Foundation
Habif, Arogeti & Wynne, LLP
Healthcare Georgia Foundation
The Home Depot Foundation Matching Gift Center
ING Employee Giving Campaign
Ingles
Ingles Markets #64
Kiwanis Club of Peachtree City Golden K
Ladies Nite Out Bowling League
MARTA Employees Charity Club
Martins Landing Garden Club
Mauldin & Jenkins CPA, LLC
Meridian Homeowners Association
Moore Investment Group
National Federation of the Blind, Atlanta Chapter
NOVA Engineering and Environmental, Inc.
Overton Apparel
Payscape Advisors
Pittman Construction Company
Planners & Engineers Collaborative, Inc.
Raymond James Financial
Southern Pipe & Supply
Speartek Tile & Stone LLC
St. Dunstan’s Episcopal Church
Stanley Black & Decker
The Ansley Group, Harry Norman Realtors
Wachovia Bank CSCL-Fraud Prevention Team of Atlanta, GA
Funds Providing Continuous Support
The Bridge Fund
Campbell Building Maintenance Fund
Jack and Anne Glenn Endowment
James R. Kuse Foundation Endowment for BEGIN
Samuel J. McCartney Memorial Endowment
Martha Niblack Endowment
James Emory Powell Fund
Government Funds & Contracts for Services
The State of Georgia provides services for people who are blind or
visually impaired by contracting with private agencies like CVI. The
Center is grateful for federal, state and local funding provided through
the following partners:
Atlanta Regional Commission
DeKalb County Human Development Department
Fulton County Department of Human Services
Georgia Department of Community Health
Georgia Department of Education
Georgia Department of Labor
Tribute gifts between July 1,
2010 and June 30, 2011
In Memory of
Al Hart and Anne Schweitzer
Ruth Bates
Peter Amann Hopkins
Amy and Daniel S. Codman III
Charlotte P. Ellithorp
The Kibler Family Foundation
Barbara and Marvin Moate
Susan Currie Prutzman
Geraldine Andrews
Andrea Carstens
Nicholas Ardagna
Kiki and Joseph Ardagna
John Turner
Robert W. and Helen L. Biccum
Robert T. Biccum
James Couch Brown and Doris Bailey Brown
Linda and Samuel E. Brown, M.D.
Colton Bryson
The Ludlam Family
Ruth F. Caffery
Sunshine Committee of CVI
Truman Douglas Calhoun, Sr.
Drs. Nancy and Mark Weiner
Franck Darte
Ms. Janie G. Yorker
Cam Dorsey
Debbie and Paul Anderson
Maybeth and Lewis Nix
Charlene Weaver Edwards
Carol and Joe Costanzo
Joyce and Dean Cox
Kent Downing
eChalk
Ingles
Ingles Markets #64
Ladies Nite Out Bowling League
Regina R. Magaruh
The Rudy Weaver Family
Frampton Ellis, Jr.
Mrs. John R. Wyant
Sarah Frank
Sheila and Jim Frank
Richard Freeman
Louise K. Freeman
Katie Frongillo
Eleanor, Bobby and Joey Frongillo
Betty Garges
Jaquelin P. Adams
Leslie and Dudley Bachler
Milton W. Brannon
D.D. and Bick Cardwell
Dennis Clines
Mary Ann and Dick Cook
Penny and John Coppedge
Larry Cummings
Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett L. Davis III
Martha and Lamar Ellis
Joyce E. and Dakin B. Ferris Foundation
Bob and Betsy Glenn
Shearon and Taylor Glover
Laurie Ann and Jonathan Goldman
Subie and Phil Green
Amanda and Greg Gregory
Elizabeth and Thomas Holder
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Howard
Katie Hutchison
Elizabeth and John Izard
Dr. and Mrs. Valery Landers
Mrs. Edward Loughlin
W. H. Luesing
John R. Maddox
Linda and Phil Maddox
Eleanor and Doug Maxwell
Marilyn and Scott McCall
William T. Mobley, Jr.
Laurie and Michael Murphy
Laura and Howell Newton
Overton Apparel
Marguerite and Frank Owens
Hugh Richardson, Jr.
Anne B. Skae
Elizabeth H. Smith
Lynn and Dodge Sumlin
Susan and Frank W. Virgin
Claire and Bobby Whipple
Frances M. Wood
Bill and Donna Woolf
Several support groups are
offered at CVI including one for
seniors.
James Allen Glenn, Jr.
Martins Landing Garden Club
Jean Williams
Peter Anthony Gordon
Ellen D. Gordon
Beverly and Richard Gruber
Ms. Janie G. Yorker
Rachel and James Harris
Clare Rovin
Lucinda Hastings
Leigh-Anne and Steve Spokane
Marian Hawkinson
Betty and Frank Bull
Mary and Albert Hurley
Susan V. Patton
Elizabeth and Harold B. Wright
Elsie Hayes
Karen and Frank Lindauer
Edwin Hines
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Conklin II
Barbara L. Storm
Phil and Ellen Morrison
Samuel B. Israel
Janet and Bruce Beerman
Howard Blake Johnston
Nancy DuPree
Ray Joseph
Jacob Fenno
Betty LeChot
Mary Ann and Dick Cook
Peter Lindh
Bill Raffield
Sharon Mansour
James and Myra Kucera
Gayle Poten Martin
Dr. William O. Martin III
Phyllis M. McPheeters
Harold L. McPheeters
Mary Elaine Mohney
Eye Consultants of Atlanta, P.C.
Dr. Michael Wilson
Marjorie Conwell Nevins
Ginny and John Nevins
Frances and Herbert Newburg
Ms. Janie G. Yorker
Jean Hunt Newton
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Conklin II
Margaret Frances Norton
Fulton County Vision Department
Callie Lou Nunnally
Elizabeth and Glyn Nunnally
A. Wallace Odum
Heather R. Forgione
Carolyn W. Herbig
Carmen and James Martin
Our parents
Joyce and Candler Lasseter
Hilda M. Pimlott
Joyce and Candler Lasseter
Jane C. Puckett
Meridian Homeowners Association
Herbert Ringel
The Ringel Family
Eleanor R. Ringel
Alice D. Stacey
Linda J. Stacey
Maxie Tope
Judge and Mrs. Ed Threadgill
Congratulations to Tim
Smith who was the 2011
Sarah Woolf Spirit Award
winner. This annual award is
presented to a CVI client who
demonstrates courageous
spirit that inspires others.
Lillie Mae Trask
Many clients, like Claire
Smith, shop at the VisAbility
store because of the personal
attention they receive from
personable staff such as store
associate, Mickey Merkel.
Alice and Albert Baker
Allison D. Mitchell
Bill and Donna Woolf
Helen Trentadue
Barbara and Clinton Bastin
Tracy J. Trentadue
Gladys Tye
Mrs. John R. Wyant
Eloise Woods
Sara and William Harvey
Ellen A. Zaglin
Wendell L. Watterson, Jr.
Shirley H. Watterson
Tobe and Joseph Weiner
Dorothy Weiner Lavine Memorial Fund
Sarah Woolf
Gloria T. and John M. Spencer
Mary L. Wright
Patricia and Joe Lewis
John R. Wyant
Mrs. Catherine T. Porter
Lynda and Randall Tye
Irwin Zaban, Manny Gluck, Richard Kaufman, Pauline
Stone, Harriet Greenblatt, Judge Debra Bernes, Esther
Grosswald, Dr. Jack Schaeffer
Adolphus & Eileen Coolik Charitable Trust of the Fidelity
Charitable Gift Fund
In Honor of
Jaia Alli
Alison B. Thompson
Peter Amann Hopkins
Kelly Garges
Pam and Ridley Howard
Christine Baldridge
James and Myra Kucera
Janet Morgan Barlow
STARS Summer Camp was
jam-packed with planned
activities including a trip
to Centennial Park to beat
the heat and cool off in the
fountain.
June Morgan Willis
Jerome D. Berman, M.D.
Susan B. Abrams
Dr. and Mrs. Martin I. Goldstein
Zoe Bourgeois
Norma and Warren Bourgeois
Sarita and Arvind Goel
Usha and Des Goyal
Charlotte and Ted Hymel
Montague L. (Cosmo) Boyd
Laura and Robert Wellon
Colton Bryson
Stephanie Belknap
Richard Bryson
Monica Carlson
The Hartog Family
Kate and Adam Kauffman
Henry Bush
Lavona Currie
James and Judy Byrd
Diane Castellow
Bick Cardwell
Elizabeth and William Koepsel
Ellis Owen Carter
Heath A. Carter
Karen and Richard Carter
Kristen and Randell Meadows
Marcus Clayton
Robert F. Clayton
CVI’s career services
department assists clients with
securing employment after
completion of their program.
Former client Jasmine Seabron
enjoys her role in production
at the Georgia Radio Reading
Service.
Eliot Codman
Gail and Paul Burris
Felicia and Anthony Caporaso
Dr. Brook Corbett
Dr. and Mrs. Vic Corrigan
Kathleen M. Newbern
Tracey and Robert Stroup
Ann C. Sutlive
H. William (Bill) Cohen
Lea Barrett
Marvin Feinberg
Mary Alyce Cordell
Anonymous
Richard DuBow
Jane Mudano
Mike Duffer
Sima and Mac Martirossian
Winifred Ellsworth
Cheryl and Paul D’Amato
Mildred Hill’s Family
Mildred Hill
Terry & Lori Ferrero
Sima and Mac Martirossian
Shirley Friedman
Blonder Family Foundation
Arnold Friedman
Frank and Lonnie Gialketsis
Sima and Mac Martirossian
Claire Gibbs
Betsey Brock
Santiago Green and Subie and Phil Green
Kathryn and Jud Graves
Sean and Donna Green
Ken Green
Subie Green
Kathryn and Jud Graves
Diana and John Holbert
Subie and Phil Green
Jean and Ken Devero
Ken Green
Henry Hand
Howard Tim Crow
Jane O. Routon
Sofia Howard
Brett DeVore
Sandra Hulsey
Kimberley Hulsey
Helen Hulstein
Joyce Vroon
Nancy Jennings
Nancy Sharpe and Robert G. Culbertson
Ellen Doft and Alex Katz
Barbara and Mike Wolfson
Al Kaufman
Sylvie Treadwell-Merritt and Robert J. Merritt
Gail Kitchens
Judy McMillan, E.D.S.
Mrs. Harold Magun
Charlesey W. Brown
Adam Malyala
Sai Kumar
Angie Marshall
Ellen and Duncan Beard
Annie Maxwell
Kim Bennett
Marilyn and Scott McCall
Anne McComiskey
George and Lillian Rothkopf
Teri and Kevin McMahon and Family
Melody and T.R. Hainline
Teri McMahon
Holly Clawges
Ashley Merkel
Elaine and Walter Merkel
Dr. Mark W. Mohney
Harriette and David Haygood
Jennifer and Brand Morgan
Ellen and Buck Wiley
Jax Morrison and his wonderful friends at CVI
Phil and Ellen Morrison
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Wallace, Mr. & Mrs. Bick Cardwell, Mr.
& Mrs. Aubrey Coleman, Mr. & Mrs. John Duggan, Mr.
& Mrs. Ben Carter, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Bradbury, Mr. &
Mrs. David Stockton, Mr. & Mrs. Dick Cannon, Mr. &
Mrs. Tom Burdette
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Goodsell
Dot and Bill Mullican
Ken Lovic
Dr. and Mrs. R. Daniel Nable
John S. and Ann Day
Julie G. Neal
Sarah C. Poole
Karen Perry
Mary Perry
Susan C. Prutzman
Mrs. Norman R. Blaylock
Rhoda and Dave Ewert
Margaret H. Murphy
Mrs. Kristen Blaylock Reed
Janet E. Tippin
Judith and George Wieder
Stanley Rawn
Esther Rawn
Roslyn B. Saul
Toni and John Rhett
Anne and Michael Easterly
J. Michael Roach, M.D.
Mitra Mofid, M.D.
Julie Neal
Nell Robinson
James L. Collenberg
Sarah A. Miller
Santiago, the guide dog
Dr. Daroline Hwilbert-Whilbert
Oran Sarno
Patricia Sarno
David Sawicki
Richard and Joan Sawicki
Ann Schoenberg
Colonel and Mrs. Irving Schoenberg
Bryan Seas
Jennifer and Charles Fiorencza
Ivey Sirmans
Christy and Chris Hayes
Anne Skae
Sally and Allen McDaniel
John E. Smith II
Amy Slack
Jed Selkowitz
Susan and Fred Pember, Cathleen and Joe Blumberg,
Marianne and Clay Bowers, Eirene Stansbury,
Suzanne Feeney, Terri and Jim Amato, Joan and
Stephen Shewbrooks, Martha and John Morris, Dave
and Sarah Galshack
Mary Ann and Dick Cook
Judge and Mrs. Edward Threadgill; Mr. and Mrs.
Kevin McMahon, Kelly and Becky; Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Threadgill, Taylor and Tatum
Diana Tope
Suz and Ed Threadgill
Melody and T.R. Hainline
Lara Tillery
Kathy Harber
John Vinson
Liz and Mark Schleyer
Susan and Frank Virgin
Janet and Don Nelms
Frank W. Virgin
Lindsay and George Henderson III
Andrew Webb
Delmas L. Webb, Jr.
Dr. Michael Wilson
Drs. Nancy and Mark Weiner
Emily Jo Worosz
Jean and Charles Grutzius
Tommy Young
Ms. Julie Y. John
In-kind Donations
In-kind contributions to CVI encompass a wide assortment of products
and services and help reduce the Center’s costs so we may direct more
resources toward our programs. We give thanks to the individuals,
companies and organizations listed below for their unique contributions.
Aaron’s, Inc.
Charles Abrams
AirTran Airways
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Alexander
American Golf Atlanta
Jennifer Arnoldi
AT&T
Atlanta Beverage Company
Atlantic Wines
Aurum Lounge
Body Vision Studio
Paul Booth
Elizabeth Bouis
Brand Properties, LLC
Brina Beads
Buckhead Life Restaurant Group
Cafe Kia-Ora
D.D. and Bick Cardwell
Caroline Budd’s Picture Framing
Patty Castro
Shirley Dobson
Chick-fil-A, Inc.
Colliers International - Atlanta
David Cook
Mary Ann and Dick Cook
Courtroom Visuals
Sharyn Criswell
Crowne Plaza Atlanta Airport
Culpepper and Associates, Inc.
Carol Kittle Dowdle
Eugenie Edwards
Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta
Fifth Group Restaurants
Gilbane Building Company
Girl Scout Troop 6002
Judith Gott
Healthcare Georgia Foundation
Monique and Patrick Hickey
Inga’s Skin & Body Care
Kay and Jon Johnson
Kilpatrick Townsend & Stockton LLP
Mr. and Mrs. Jule Kreyling
Lee Costic Design+Creative, LLC
Friends of the Ocee Library
Dennis Lockhart
Loews Miami Beach Hotel
Frances and William Lounsbery
Carol Martin
Jon Mayes
Roger K. Milam
Kevin Moran
Mr. and Mrs. R. Brand Morgan
Munchadoodle
Natural Body Spa
Helen Nemesnyik
Bonnie Noble
Will Palmer
Paula Peace
Piola
Walter F. Reames Jr.
Otto Svensson
Sally Robbins
Silpada
Dorothy Smith
Andy and Jenny Shulman
The Nook
The Warren City Club
Tradition Trees
Robert Traynor
Whole Foods Market
Yeah! Burger
We are grateful to the individuals, foundations, companies and
organizations that support the mission of the Center for the Visually
Impaired. We have made
every effort to include
all donors from July 1,
2009 through June 30,
2010. Please bring any
errors to our attention so
that we may correct our
records. You may reach
Jane Culpepper in the
Development office by
calling 404-602-4279.
We sincerely regret any
omissions or errors that
may have occurred.
The Mary Ann & Dick Cook Legacy Society
We thank and recognize the following individuals who have committed to helping future generations of people with
vision loss by including CVI in their estate plans.
Anonymous*
Anonymous
Mrs. Leo J. Bloch*
Cathleen & Joe Blumberg
Montague L. Boyd IV
Sarah Page Boykin*
Doris M. Bryant*
Belle D. & Carl M. Camp*
Mary Ann & Dick Cook
Ruby M. Crawford*
Ruth M. Crawford*
Roger Dann*
Kimbrough & Alicia Davis
Cam Dorsey*
Richard & Cathryn DuBow
Amanda Grace Dunn*
Lois Edge*
Subie Green
Phillip R. Green
Jennifer R. Hamilton
Henry C. Heinz*
C. Max Henderson*
Marion Calhoun Hendrix*
Susan G. Hogg*
Susan Hoy
Lorraine H. Jenrich*
Anne Kilpatrick*
Karen P. Kilpatrick
Dorothy Weiner Levine*
Jack H. Levin*
Mac & Sima Martirossian
Lois R. Manley*
Teri McMahon
Edward C. Miller*
John D. & Martha J. Morris
Martha Niblack*
Lucille T. Nichols*
Jeanette E. & Daniel Edwin Plaster*
James Emory Powell*
Susan Currie Prutzman
Toni & John Rhett
Katherine M. Riley*
Anne B. Skae
Irene Solonsky*
Joan M. Stuart
Frank W. Virgin
Patricia R. Webb
I. Newton Whiteside*
Bessie Wilder*
Mary Taylor Wilson*
Bill Woolf
*Deceased
Horseback riding is an
annual summer activity for
the STARS Summer camp
participants.
Carl Smiley and his guide dog
prepare for orientation and
mobility training at CVI.
CVI Vice President for
Programs Anisio Correia was
ready for his close up during
his interview with Julie Wolfe
from 11Alive.
739 West Peachtree Street, N.W.
Non-Profit Org.
U.S.Postage
PAID
Atlanta, GA
Permit No.1035
Atlanta, GA 30308
404-875-9011
www.cviga.org
Independence with Dignity
Laurie Stephens
Vice President for Development
Rukiya Campbell, APR
Editor & Director of Marketing
CVI News is available in three
alternative formats: email link, large
print and CD. To request one of these
formats in lieu of print, please contact
Eva Mayhew at 404-875-9011,
ext. 4280.
CVI receives 5 percent of its
annual budget from United Way.
CVI Board of Trustees & Senior Staff
July 1, 2012 – June 30, 2013
Our Mission
The mission of the Center for
the Visually Impaired is to
empower people impacted
by vision loss to live with
independence and dignity.
CVI Trustees
CVI Foundation Trustees
Susan Hoy, Chair
George W. Acey
Bryan Alli
John P. Bailey
Montague L. Boyd lV
Michael C. Brown, Vice Chair
Joan H. Buchanan
Mason Lee Cardwell
Beverley Foster
Matthew F. J. Hopkins, Asst. Treasurer
Julie Schoen Hower
Lolita Browning Jackson
M. Andrew Kauss, Esq.
Ashley D. Koby
Richard A. Kruse lll, Esq.
Grant P. Lawson
George E. Matlock, Secretary
Dawn B. McGreevey
Rosamarie Soltero McHugh, AICP
Teri Lynn McMahon, Esq.
R. Brand Morgan, Vice Chair
Timothy W. Olsen, M.D.
Roderick Parker, LMT, NMT, Vice Chair
Larry E. Patrick
Chanel E. Phillips
J. Michael Roach, M.D.
Bryan E. Seas, CPA, Treasurer
Andy Shulman
Amy Slack
John W. Smith
John P. Vinson
Mary Ann Cook, Chair
Peter A. Amann
Bickerton W. Cardwell, Jr.
A. Kimbrough Davis, Esq.
Douglas K. Garges
Susan Hoy
Cooper N. Mills, Jr.
John T. Rhett lll
Anne B. Skae
Frank W. Virgin, Esq.
Honorary Life Members
Douglas K. Garges
T. Marshall Hahn, Jr., Ph.D.
Evelyn G. Ullman
June Morgan Willis
President
Susan B. (Subie) Green
Office: (404) 875-9011 x4281
E-mail:sgreen@cviga.org
Senior Vice President
Vice President for Business
Development, ClearAnswer
Jim Carruthers
Office: (404) 875-9011 x4341
Email: jcarruthers@cviga.org
Controller
Jane Price
Office: (404) 875-9011 x4286
E-mail: jprice@cviga.org
CVI Program Directors
Harvey Clark
Director of The NEW VIEW
Adult Rehabilitation
Office: (404) 875-9011 x4301
Email: hclark@cviga.org
William W. (Bill) Woolf
Office: (404) 875-9011 x4288
E-mail:bwoolf@cviga.org
Anne McComiskey
Director of BEGIN
Office: (404) 875-9011 x4331
Email: amccomiskey@cviga.org
Vice President for Programs
Alison Poole
Director of Client Services
Office: (404) 875-9011 x4361
Email: apoole@cviga.org
Anisio Correia
Office: (404) 875-9011 x4291
E-mail: acorreia@cviga.org
Vice President for Development
Laurie A. Stephens
Office: (404) 875-9011 x4321
E-mail:lstephens@cviga.org
Laterica Quinn
Director of STARS and Volunteer Services
Office: (404) 875-9011 x4371
Email: lquinn@cviga.org