A milestone year, 2002 annual report, Roosevelt Warm Springs Institute for Rehabilitation

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2002 ANNUAL REPORT

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Milestones don't happen very often. That is why special emphasis and recognition are attached to them when they do. They define our best efforts and achievements, where we have been and usually where we are going. They recognize greatness from the past, pride in the present and potential for the future. They re-establish standards and renew spirit. In short, they say a lot about who we are and what we aim to be.

ehah 7echnofo:}3 Comffex

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.. W e're :4(most r?iere!

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Rehab Technology Building Campaign

For three-quarters of a century, the Roosevelt Warm

With a 75th Anniversary Celebration in full swing,

Springs Institute for Rehabilitation has been empowering

we still found time to :

persons with disabilities to achieve personal independence Play a leading role in the national consortium of state-man-

and that in itself made 2002 special. What made it doubly

aged rehabihtati.on centers

so were other accomplishments attained by this organiza-

Host the second Roosevelt World (Wheelchair) Basketball

tion during the most recently completed fiscal year, includ-

Challenge

ing transition from the State of Georgia's Department of

Entertain over 6,000 oj}campus visitors and 2,000 campers

Human Resources to the Georgia Department of Labor.

through the Conference and Continuing Education Center

Re-accreditation, that very tedious but necessary

and Camp Dream

process that occurs every three years, was accomplished

Meanwhile, the ongoing Rehab Technology Building

with flying colors. Both CARF (vocational rehabilitation)

Campaign reached 93 percent towards construction (at the

and the Joint Commission of Healthcare Organizations

time of this p1inting) and took on the name of one of West

(medical rehabilitation) awarded extremely high marks to

Central Georgia's most respected leaders. The new 34,000-

the Roosevelt Institute.

square-foot complex was recently named Blanchard Hall

In addition , a fourth specialty program was unveiled in in honor of Columbus-based Synovus Chairman and

the Medical Unit under the heading of Orthopedics. Two CEO James H. Blanchard. The $5.6 million , public-private

new Certificate Training Programs (Printer's Assistant

project will eventually house the Roosevelt Institute's

and Lawn Maintenance) were added in the Vocational

Diabetic Foot Center, Outpatient Services, Seating and

Unit. Diabetic foot affiliations were forged with two outstanding New York City medical facilities, som ething that could lead to greater initiatives in the

... it real07 has been "a milestone year."

Wheeled Mobility Clinic and the Rehabilitation Technology Program all under one state-of-the-art, patient-friendly roof, a concept that ensures improved

future. Furthermore, The Goizueta

care along with expanded educational

Foundation of Atlanta awarded almost $300 ,000 to the

and international research opportunities .

Roosevelt Warm Springs Development Fund for the

Taking all that into consideration as well as the nearly

Certified Driver Education Program, a grant directly

6,000 inpatients, outpatients and students we served , it

related to the mission of assisting persons with disabilities

really has been "a milestone year" at the Roosevelt Warm

in achieving greater independence.

Springs Institute for Rehabilitation.

Founders Fireworks

75th Anniversary Community Chorus

Goizueta Grant Recipient

FROM THE executive director
Congratulations to everyone who has been part of the recently completed 2001-2002 fiscal year at the Roosevelt Institute. Along with the accomplishments previously detailed in this publication , we finished in the black for the 16th consecu tive year, a successful transition to the Georgia Department of Labor took place, and planning for the future never looked better.
Realizing that the future will not come without challenges, many of which involve the economic climate and issues currently facing every health care agency in our country, we nevertheless look forward to addressing these challenges with the same Warm Sp1ings Spirit that has always been our greatest resource.
With the impending construction of Blanchard Hall for rehabilitation technology, we stand on the threshold of new opportunities and new incentives . These will require the same dedicated mission that has always provided our legacy, a legacy that now spans 75 years. Excellence, expertise and leading by example will continue here. Our focus will be international in scope, but remain based on each and every individual we serve .
In closing, I wish to thank a dedicated staff, our vas t network of friends of which the Georgia Hall Society is an integral part, a Development Fund Board of Di.rectors that continues to answer the call in everything we do , both Labor Commissioner Michael Thurmond and Rehabilitation Services Director Larry Beck, and the thousands of clients who share their lives and rehabilitation with us every day. Thanks for a milestone year.
Sincerely,
~-z__,-
Frank C. Ruzycki

FROM

chairman of the board
Thanks to its long-established legacy of service, the Roosevelt Institute remains a leader in comprehensive rehabilitation. Thanks to a competent and caring staff, the famous spirit of Warm Springs is alive and well today. And thanks to you , the many supporters of the Roosevelt Warm Springs Institute for Rehabilitation, we approach the challenging times ahead with excitement and enthusiasm for the future.
Initiatives are already in place and plans are being formulated for the next 75 years. These plans would not be possible, however, without the loyal and generous support of the many friends of the Roosevelt Warm Sp1ings Development Fund.
As we reflect on this milestone year and recognize its many accomplishments, let's never lose sight of a mission that has remained unchanged for three-quarters of a century. Let's make sure that "empowe1ing individuals with disabilities to achieve personal ind ependence" remains uppermost in our effons for this wonderful place and re-commit ourselves to doing whatever it takes to fulfill and improve upon this mission.
With our capital campaign in the home stretch and Blanchard Hall finally on the horizon, please join me in wishing the Roosevelt Institute a happy and welldeserved 75th birthday. This new rehab technology complex is a fitting birthday present for a place that has always meant so much to so many.
Sin cerely,
~4 ]. Bruce Williams Jr.

of Service

The Roosevelt Warm Springs Institute for Rehabilitation is one of the nation's oldest and most comprehensive rehabilitation centers. Founded in 1927 by Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the Roosevelt Institute has grown from a facility serving polio patients to one for people with many kinds of disabilities. Following is a brief timeline tracing the lnstitute's development to the present day:
1924 Private citizen Franklin D. Roosevelt came to Warm Springs for the first time to exercise in the warm waters for relief of the debilitating effects of polio.
1927 The Georgia Warm Springs Foundation was incorporated by FDR on July 28.
1928- Many buildings were constructed and hundreds of people with 1954 polio from all over the United States, Canada, Europe and Central
and South America were treated.
1945 President Franklin Delano Roosevelt died at the Little White House on April 12.
1954 The Salk vaccine erased the threat of polio and in the ensuing years the patient population and financial support declined. In the late fifties the hospital began to admit persons with disabilities other than polio.
1964 The Georgia Rehabilitation Center opened its doors. Built adjacent to the Foundation buildings, it was dedica ted to providing vocational rehabilitation services for Georgians with disabilities. Today, it is known as the Instirute's Vocational Rehabilitation Center.
1974 The State of Georgia, represented by then Governor Jimmy Carter, assumed operation of the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation Hospital, which became pan of the Georgia Division of Rehabilitation Services under the state's Department of Human Resources.
1980 The separate operations of the hospital and vocational rehabilitation center were merged , duplicate services eliminated , and the facility re-named the Roosevelt Warm Springs Institute for Rehabilitation. The historic quadrangle was designated a National Historic Landmark.
1985 The Roosevelt Warm Sptings Institute for Rehabilitation was formally designated a "Living Memorial" to its founder, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, by the Georgia Legislature.
1986 The Roosevelt Warm Springs Development Fund, Inc. was established as a 50l(c)(3) charitable organization to promote and support the operations of the Institute.
1988 The first Georgia Hall Society Ball, now an annual fundraiser, was held and based on FDR's famous Birthday Balls of the 1930s.
1990 Camp Dream was deve loped. The generosity of the Georgia Jaycees and the Roosevelt Warm Springs Development Fund made the lake, lodges, outdoor pool, dining hall, nature trails and pavilion possible.
1993- The Develop ment Fu nd launched a capital campaign to buil d the 1996 enter for Therapeuric Recreation. The $11.2 million facility, which
includes an indcor gym 25-meter pool, racquetball coun and we1gh L room, was dedicated in August, comciding with the start of 1hc Atlanta Paralymp1c Games. Prince Willem of Thr Netherlands and Ann: Eleanor Roosevelt, granddaughter ol FDR, pres1drd over the dedicanon

1998 The first Roosevelt International Cup was held featuring competition among the world's top wheelchair athletes from six countries in basketball, track and tennis. Also, the first of seven Roosevelt outpatient clinics opened in LaGrange.
1999 The $4 million renovation of East Wing, a 64-bed medical rehabilitation facility, was finished. All patient rooms were updated.
2000 The medical unit underwent reorganization by adopting the team concept for specialty programs in brain injury, spinal cord inJury and stroke. Also, the first Roosevelt World Basketball Challenge was held as a pre-Paralympic tournament before the Sydney (Australia) Games.
2001 The Warm Sp1ings Reunion was held in April, bringing together polio survivors from all over the country who were treated at the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation as children in the 1930s, '40s, '50s and '60s, and generating national publicity. In addition, a $2. 7 million renovation of Roosevelt Hall, a multi-purpose therapy and meeting facility originally built in the 1950s, was completed, with Georgia Governor Roy Barnes officially opening the new therapy area in June. On July 1, the Institute moved from the Georgia Department of Human Resources into the Georgia Department of Labor under Co mmissioner Michael Thurmond along with the rest of Rehabilitation Services. Also, the Development Fund launched a $5 .6 million rehab technology building campaign.
2002 The Roosevelt Institute celebrated its 75th Anniversary, including Incorporation Weeke nd activities in late July. Over 1,000 patients, students, staffers and their families took part.

Financial Activity

Roosevelt Warm Springs Institute for Rehabilitation

FISCAL YEAR 2002

FINANCIAL ACTIVITY

'1)2

Persona l Se rv ices

.$ 18 , 545 ,944

Regular Operat ing . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. 4 ,271 , 303

Travel . . . . . . .

. .. . . .. . . .. . .... .... . .. ........ .. . ... . ... 37,832

Motor Ve hicl e Equipment . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 22 ,410

Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. 190 , 613

Real Estate Rental . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. .11 8 ,164

Per Diem, Fees a nd Contracts .. . .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4,736 ,265

Com pu ter Charges . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . .185 , 870

Te leco mmu nicat ions . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 28 1,437

Major Ma intenance & Constr uct ion

.270,393

Ut ili ties

.654,525

Postage

.. 11 ,886

To t al

Sect io n 11 0 & Ot her Federa l Expe nd it ur es .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . $5 ,559,248

Me di cai d (operat ions)

.1, 230,927

In s ura nce & Ot her Funds (ope ra t ions)

.. 6,020 ,11 4

Med ica re (operations) . . . . . . .. . .

. . .6,725,3 12

St ate Allocations (operations) . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .6 ,402,326

ICTF ( Medica id)

.2,054 ,170

Tefra Ap peal (Medicare)

.1,334 ,545

Total

Roosevelt Warm Springs Development Fund, Inc.
FINANCIAL ACTIVITY

(OMPARArIVE ',ll\1MAR"\' ',I-\Til\1f for II \ CIAL P0',1110
Yf. \RS f"IDfD Jl NE l0, 2002, 2001, 2000, 1999, 19Q8

(All I l

D',)

ASSETS Ca sh Contribut ions receivab le Other assets Total assets

2002
1,717,000 717,000 259,000
2, 693 ,000

2001
1, 623,00 0 487,0 00 248,000
2,358,0 00

2000
2, 126,000 239,000 150, 000
2 ,515,000

1999
1,950 ,000 332,000 152 ,000
2 , 434,000

1998
1,848 ,000 273,000 78,000
2 ,199,000

LIABILITIES Acco unts pa yab le Commitment - Facility projects Other curre nt liabiliti es Ot her Total liabilities
Net assets Total liabilities ft net assets

19 , 000 30,000
7,000 19 1,000 2 4 7 ,000
2 ,446,000 2 ,693,000

49,000 367,000
11 , 000 127, 000 554,0 00
1, 8 0 4 , 0 0 0 2 ,358,000

20 , 000 1,289 , 000
8 ,000
88,ooo
1,405 ,000
1,11 0 ,000 2 ,515,000

24 ,000 1,325 ,000
9,000 58,000 1,416 ,000
1,018 , 000 2 ,434,000

33,000 1.325,000
0.00 0.00 1,358,000
841 ,000 2 ,199,000

',l Ml\1 R\ ',[\[El\1f [ Of ( fl\-Ifll', ( LI fl D',)

SUPPORT ft REVENUE Pu blic support Contributed staff,
fac ilities and materials Reve nue Total support ft revenue

2002
905,000
11 8,000 506,000 1,529 ,000

2001
1,009 ,000
123 ,000 594,000 1,726 ,000

2000
306,000
122,000 637,000 1, 0 6 5 , 0 0 0

EXPENSES Program services Manage ment ft general Ad ministrative staff services Fund raising Di rect cost of conference and
continuing educati on ce nter Direct cost of Camp Dream Total ex penses

247,000 120,000 105,000 65,000
15 1,000 199,000 887,000

415 ,000 12 5 ,000 10 4 ,000 82,000
169,000 137,000 1,032,000

490,000 103,000
86 ,ooo 68,ooo
109,000 117, 000 973,000

Change in net assets Fund balance, beginning of pe ri od Fund balance, end of period

642,000 1,804 , 000 2 ,446,000

694,000 1,110,000 1,804,000

92,000 1, 018 , 000 1,110,000

1999
372,000
80,000 500,000 952 ,000
290,000 93,000 6 4 ,000 75 ,000
157,000 96,000 775 ,000
177,000 8 41 ,000 1,018 ,000

1998
1, 536,000
86 ,ooo
4 18 ,000 2 ,040,000
1,735 ,000 138,000
86,ooo
6 4 ,000
105,000 38,000 2 ,166.000
-126,000 967,000 841 ,000

ROOSEVELT
WARM SPRINGS DEVELOPMENT FUND, INC.

Note: The preceding financial statements are presented in condensed form and are in cons iderably less detail than complete financial statements. Complete financial statements have been audited by a n independent accounting firm and copies of the audit report are available on reques t.

AGGREGATE DATA

FY 02

Georgia Counties

130

States

31

Foreign Countries

3

Total Individuals Served 5,771

FY 01 135 28
5 6,588

FY oo 134 27
5 6,501

FY 99 136 25 6 5, 112

FY 98 135 24
3,402

Top Ten Counties Served (Outpatient Visits & Inpatient Admissions) :

Meriwether

900 1,964 1,935 1,231 900

Troup Coweta

520 768 814 458 692 467

689 342 209 105

Fayette

328 212 141

n/a n/a

Muscogee Henry Spalding

302 684 380

366 339

288 n/a

155

n/a n/a

227 332

230

240 68

Upson

176 308 234

207 214

Harris

162 272

263

209 132

Fulton

125 280 n/a

118

61

Talbot Pike

n/a 260 148

n/a n/a

n/a

136 73

101

67

MEDICAL INPATIENT SERVICES

Carried Forward Admissions Average Length -

51 54

59

51

678 729 727

709

26.46 25.59 25.36 25.03

of-Stay (days)

Average Daily Census

52-59 52.65 51.72 49.13

63 634 24.84
44.90

Admissions by Age 6-19 20-30 31-55 56-65 Over 65

1% 1%

1%

2% 2%

30/o 4%

3%

4% 7/0

22% 25% 23% 28% 27%

19% 20% 18%

1g% 22%

55% 50% 55% 47/o 42%

Admissions by Diagnosis

Cerebrovascular Accident 45% 41% 43% 43% 52%

Head Trauma

6% 8%

10%

9%

10%

Spinal Cord Injury

8% 8%

5%

8% 7%

Neuromuscular

2% 40/o

4%

5% 4%

Orthopedic

30% 19% 14%

12%

12%

Other

9% 20% 24/o 23% 15%

Payor Sources Medicare Medicaid Insurance ORS

55% 47/o 53% 58% 53%

8% 16% 16% 13/o 26%

36% 35% 29% 26% 18%

1% 2%

2%

3% 3%

VOCATIONAL SERVICES

FY 02 FY 01

Carried Forward

100 78

Admissions Average Length
of-Stay (days)

317 282 159 136

Average Daily Census 128 115

FY oo 85 39 110
131

FY 99
74 353 151

FY 98 82 267 122

138 94

Admissions by Age 6-19 20-30 31- 55

38% 41% 44%

53% 54% 51%

9% 5%

5%

45% 57/o

48% 35/0

7%

8%

Adm issions by Diagnosis

Mental Retardation

41% 50% 65% 53/o 46%

Learning Disability

13% 23/o 7%

10% 9%

Head Trauma

2% 2%

4%

5% 8%

Sp inal Cord Injury

2% 3%

2%

7% 7%

Visual Impairment

3% 2%

1%

2%

1%

Neuromuscular

4% 8%

2%

6% 8%

Behavioral Disorders

g% 7%

5%

10%

11 %

Other

26% 5%

14%

7/0

10%

Payor Source ORS

100% 100%

100%

100% 100%

OUTPATIENT SERVICES

Number of

4,776 5,577 5,465 4,050 2,501

Individuals Served

Number of Visits

34,208 30.965 26,662 17,801 7,180

Visits by Program: Physician On-Campus Therap ies Polio Clinic Muscular Dystrophy Prosthetics/Orthotics Brain Injury Day Program *Driver Educat ion Neurolog ical Evaluations Diabetic Foot Clinic Seating Clinic Community Ancillary
Services satellite Clinics LaGrange Clinic Griffin Clinic Peachtree City Clin ic Newnan Clinic Stockbridge Clinic Douglasville Clinic St. Francis Clinic

1,892 5,953 433 71 2,412
454 157 373 2,850 144 724
n/a 3,608 2,727 3,549 3,806 3,537 884 13

2,851 5,745 360 8 1,629 492 n/a 922 2.503 290 1,116
n/a 3,568 2, 117 2,428 2,946 2.645 1.309 36

2,347 4,697 242 32 2,063 485 n/a 818 1,190 188 1,133
n/a 4,858 2, 151 2,251 3,060
1.122
13 12

1,703 5,448 255 4 1,550 3o4
3 629 682
53 403

1,737 2,979 196 12 199 22
76
335 4o4
35 614

84

3,975 387

1,255 n/a

839 n/a

689 n/a

n/a n/a

n/a n/a

8

n/a

Program was inactive during F/Y 2000 8 2001 Program has been discontinued

A D M I N I ST RAT IO N
Governor Roy E. Barnes Mr. Michael L. Thurmond, Commissioner
Georgia Department of Labor Mr. Jimmy OeFoor, Asst. Commissioner
GDOL Rehabilitation Services
RWSlR LEADERSHIP COUNCIL
Mr. Frank C. Ruzycki Executive Director
Ms. Carolyn McKinley Executive Administrator, Programs/Services
Mr. Dave Parmer Executive Administrator of Operations
Mr. John Abney Director CVA Program
Mr. Rufus Braddy Director of Management Information Services
Mr. David Cawthon Director of Financial Services
Mr. Jon Darby Director of Ancillary Services
Ms. Mary Dickens Director of Recreational Services
Ms. Cathy Gates VRU Employment Manager
Ms. Cathy Harbin Director of Nursing
James Knowles, MO Chief of Staff
Ms. Linda Loeffler Director of Performance Improvement & Research
Mr. Carlyle McConnell Director of Outpatient Services
Ms. Carolyn Moreland Director of Education & Training
Mr. Newt Oliphant Director of Facility Services
Mr. Tripp Penn Director of Development
Ms. Sharon Short Director of Brain Injury Program
Ms. Jacqueline Skipper Director of Human Resources
Ms. Melanie Ward Director of Spinal Cord Program
Ms. Cynthia Woodruff VRU Employment Manager
Mr. Oanney Yates VRU Employmen t Manager
MEDICAL STAFF
Brent Bernstein, OPM Anne Gawne. MO Kannan Haskins. MO James Knowles, MO Roslyn Mclean, MO

BO A RD O F DIR ECTORS
Chairman Mr. J. Bruce Williams, Jr.
Vice Chairman Mr. Stephen A. Melton
Treasurer Mr. Edgar E. Chapman. Jr.
Secretary Ms. Donna R. McNeilly
Chairman Emeritus Mr. Leonard R. Meadows
Mr. Daniel W. Brinks Rep. Carl Von Epps David L. Foy. DOS J. Harper Gaston, MO F. Stuart Gulley. PhD Mr. Jimmy Hill Mr. Charles H. Hood Mr. 0. Gaines Lanier Senator Daniel W. Lee Andrew Joe Morrow, OVM Judge James W. Oxendine Rep. Jimmy Skipper Mr. Erik Vonk Mr. Frank C. Ruzycki, ex officio Mr. Tripp Penn, director of development Mr. Mark Williamson, board attorney
GEORGIA HALL SOCIETY PRESIDENTIAL LEVEL
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Chapman, Jr. Peachtree City, GA Ors. J. Harper and Anne Gaston Greenville, GA Mr. and Mrs. James P. Visser Manchester, GA
GEORGIA HALL SOCIETY ROOSEVELT LEVEL
Mr. and Mrs. Kent L. Shalibo Atlanta, GA
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Williams. Jr. Marietta, GA
GEORGIA HALL SOCIETY FOUNDERS LEVEL
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Dougherty Peachtree City , GA Georgia Power Company Atlanta, GA Meriwether Bank & Trust Manchester, GA Post. Buckley, Schuh & Jernigan, Inc. Atlanta. GA
GEORGIA HALL SOCIETY GEORGIA LEVEL
Claud A. Sears Foundation Columbus, GA Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Brinks Thomaston, GA Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Buchanan Manchester, GA

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Chapman Atlanta, GA
Or. and Mrs. James E. Collins Manchester, GA
Mr. Harold Criswell Woodstock , NH
Mrs. Mary Jane Dunlap Manchester, GA
Rep. and Mrs. Carl Von Epps LaGrange, GA
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Flournoy Columbus, GA
Mr. and Mrs. Dari en Foster Manchester, GA Ors. Anne C. and Timothy Gawne Peachtree City, GA
Mr. and Mrs. F. Stuart Gulley LaGrange , GA
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Harrell Griffin. GA
Colonel and Mrs. Bobby Harris Columbus, GA
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hill Greenville, GA Mr. and Mrs. Donnie W. Koon Shiloh, GA Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith Lanier, 11 West Point, GA
Mr. Gaines Lanier West Point, GA
Ms. Janet Lawand Warm Springs , GA Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Linteri s Peachtree City. GA
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Lyttle, Jr. Warm Springs. GA
Ors. James P. and Diane McGowan LaGrange, GA Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Melton Columbus, GA
Judge and Mrs. James W. Oxendine Duluth. GA
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rosser Alpharetta, GA Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Ruzycki Pine Mountain , GA
Mr. and Mrs. Constantin Soulakos Peachtree City . GA
Mr. Tommy Thompson and Ms. Jeaneen Pippin
Manchester. GA
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy N. Thornton Marietta, GA
Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Tilt Douglasville. GA
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Torrance LaGrange, GA
Mr. and Mrs. Herm an Ward Warm Springs, GA
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Zachry Lanett, AL

GEORGIA HALL SO C IETY M ERIW ET H ER LEVEL
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Anderson Gay, GA
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong Woodbury. GA
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes Greenville, GA Mr. and Mrs. Donnie J. Brown Warm Springs, GA
Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Bunten Manchester, GA
Mr. and Mrs. Ortis Burke Pine Mountain Valley, GA
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Carlisle Manchester, GA
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Corbin Manchester, GA
Ms. Barbara Cotton Warm Springs, GA Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Cotton Hamilton, GA
Mr. and Mrs. W. Court Dowis Pine Mountain , GA
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip W. Drummond Warm Springs. GA
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Dyson Woodbury. GA
Mr. and Mrs. David Emfinger Warm Sprin gs. GA
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gahagan Thomaston , GA
Mr. and Mrs. M. Norman Gibbs Manchester, GA
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Greer, Jr. Atlanta, GA
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lynch Marietta, GA
Mr. and Mrs. Haile Macurdy Warm Springs, GA
Ms. Tina Massengale Warm Springs. GA
Mr. and Mrs. Larry McDaniel Manchester, GA
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McWilliams Manchester, GA
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michkowski Warm Springs. GA
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller Greenville. GA
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ramsey Thomaston . GA Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Rogers Hamilton , GA
Or. and Mrs. Richard A. Smith Atlanta. GA
Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Turner Sr. Shiloh, GA
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher R. Ward Warm Springs. GA Mrs. Jane C. Wi lliams Pine Mountain. GA

GEORGIA HALL SOCIETY WARM SPRINGS LEVEL
Mr. Glenn Akin Hamilton , GA Dr. and Mrs. Garry L. August Columbus, GA
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Barnes Woodbury. GA
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Battle Hamilton , GA
Ms. Margaret Bradshaw Woodbury. GA
Ms. Kenyatta Brawner Manchester, GA
Mr. Cartarsman Bryant Manchester, GA
Mr. David M. Burke Jr. Pine Mountain Valley, GA
Ms. Karen Cargile Thomaston, GA Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Carpenter Jr. Columbus. GA
Mrs. Mary Claire Colket Lexington, VA
Ms. Yvonda Davis Warm Springs, GA
Mr. Sammy Ray Dav is Pine Mountain, GA
Mr. Matthew Derums Hamilton, GA
Mrs. Jenn ifer Elder Woodbury, GA
Ms. Peggy Faircloth Manchester, GA
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Faulkner Warm Springs, GA
Ms. Helen H. Ford West Chester, PA
Mrs. Jessica Funderburk Warm Springs, GA
Mr. and Mrs. David Garrett Woodbury. GA
Mrs. Bonnie B. Hayes Manchester, GA
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Haynes Pine Mountain, GA
Mrs. Beverly Hendricks Shiloh, GA
Mr. Clifford Hill Auburn, AL Mr. Derek L. Horton Talbotton, GA
Mr. Milton Howard Manchester, GA
Mr. Kelv in Jackson Warm Springs, GA
Ms. Annie Ruth Johnson Greenville, GA Mr. and Mrs. Rodger L. Johnson Roswell , GA Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jones Woodbury , GA Mr. and Mrs. Billy M. Lambert Grantville, GA

Mr. Charles Lee Manchester, GA
Mrs. Rebecca F. Loftin Manchester, GA
Mr. Jessie Maj ars West Point, GA
Mr. Nick Marino Fortson , GA
Mr. Brian Massengale Pine Mountain, GA Mr. Tavares Middlebrooks Manchester, GA
Mr. Rob ert Moore Cataula, GA Ms. Jaynie L. Nesmith Pine Mountain , GA Mr. McNeal Nicholes Warm Springs, GA
Mr. Darryl Ogletree Greenville, GA
Mr. Willi e R. Parker Woodland, GA
Mr. and Mrs. David Parm er Tyrone , GA
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Pate Lilburn , GA
Mrs. Geraldine A. Patri ck Columbus, GA
Mr. Michael W. Patrick Atlanta , GA
Mr. and Mrs. Tripp Penn LaGran ge , GA
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R. Powell Warm Springs, GA
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Rob erson Man chester, GA
Mr. Ralph N. Shaw Manchester, GA
Ms. Darcey Singley LaGrange, GA Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Smith Shiloh , GA Mr. Antonio L. Snead Cataula, GA
Mrs. Lori Snouffer Hamilton , GA
Ms. Darlene Speir West Point, GA
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Strickland Gay, GA
Ms. Debbe Tetrick Woodbury , GA
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tollerson, Jr. Warm Springs, GA
Mr. Merv Waldrop Greenville, GA
Ms. Glenda Walker Manchester. GA
Dr. James W. Ward Hamilton , GA
Mr. Horace Watson Manch ester , GA
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilgus, Jr. Mableton, GA

Mr. Brian Williams Woodbury, GA Ms. Elon P. Williams Shiloh, GA Mr. James J. Williams Acworth, GA
2002 GHS BALL SPONSORS & DONORS
Abbo tt , Jordan & Koon, LLC AT&T Foundation Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Georgia Bruce Williams Properti es, LLC Coca-Cola Enterprises, Inc. The Coca-Cola Company Commercial Bank and Trust Delta Air Lines, Inc. F&M Bank and Tru st Co. Georgia Electri c Membership
Corpor at ion s Georgia Power Company Georgia Beer Wholesalers
Assoc iati on Georgia-Pacific Corporation Goody Products, Inc. Hanger Prosth eti cs & Orthotics, Inc. Jenie's Formal Wear J. Smith Lanier & Co., Inc. Mead Corporation Pippin's on Spring Street Piggly Wiggly Supermarket Publix Super Markets Charities Rehab Associates Taylor's Rivertown Gallery Wine & Spirit Wholesalers of Georg ia Mr. and Mrs. Ron H. Bell Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bone Ms. Eloise Harris Mr. and Mrs. W. 5. lccomb Mr. Gaines Lanier Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence Mr. Bill MacDonald Judge and Mrs. Ben Miller Mr. James Mitcham Mr. and Mrs. Garland Nix Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Scothorn Mr. and Mrs. Randall C. Stewart Ms. Darlene Taylor
2002 BASKETBALL CHALLENGE SPONSORS
Abbott, Jordan & Koon, Inc., LLC Coca -Cola Enterprises GRA-RWSIR Chapter Panason ic Philips Consumer Electronics Co. Sports 'n Spokes
FRIENDS
Allen Lee Methodist Church Andersen, Davidson & Tate, P.C.

Athleti cs Canada Australian Paralympic Committee Inc. BellSouth Georgia Pioneer Volunteers Blue Ridge Foundation of New York Box Springs Church of Christ Bradley-Turner Foundation, Inc. Brain Injury Associat ion of Georgia British Wheelchair World Rugby Butler, Wooten, Scherffius, Fryhofer,
Daughtery & Sullivan Callaway Foundat ion, Inc. Canadian Quad Rugby Canadian Wheelchair Basketball Canadian Wheelchair Sports Assoc. CANAM Christopher Reeve Paralysis
Found ation CIR Carolina Crash Clayton County Board of
Commissioners Columbus State University Deutcher Rollstuhl Edgewood Baptist Church Estat e of William E. Dillmeier, Sr. First Presbyterian Church
(LaGrange) First Presbyterian Church
(Peachtree Cit y) First United Methodist Church
of Lagrange Frances Wood Wilson Foundation, Inc. John & Mary Franklin Foundation GARS Gaylord Hospital Inc. Georgia Health Foundation , Inc. Georg ia Jaycees Foundation Georg ia L P Gas Company Georgia Power Foundation German Basketb all GOAL INC. Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation Harris City Reunion Holger Glinicki John P. and Dorothy 5. lllges
Foundation, Inc. Norman & Emmy Lou lllges
Foundation, Inc. Japan Wheelchair Basketball JP Morgan Chase John H. and Wilhelmina D. Harland
Charitable Foundation , Inc. LaGrange District Methodi st Churches Lakeshore Foundation Lee Honors College Madison Ventures, Inc. Magee Rehabilitat ion Marianjoy Meriweth er Bank and Trust Co.
National Association of Rehab Support Staff
National Wheelchair Basketball Neth erlands Archery Netherlands Basketball

New Covenant Disciples Ministry Patrick Family Foundation Phan t as ia 's Philli ppe Mees Pilgrimage Presbyteri an Church Pilot Club of Manchester, GA Pilot Club of Newnan, GA. Public Service Cellular Rockd ale Baptist Church of Conyers Ro osevelt Warm Springs Foundation Rotary Club of Atlanta Rotary Club of Fayett eville Rotary Club of Peac htree City Ro tary Club of Sandy Springs Sam's Club Foundati on Schwiezer Parapl. Sout h Flori da Ratt lers Inc. Special Olympi cs Georgia State of Georgia Svenska Handikapped Swedish Quad Rugby Team Syn ov us Talbot State Bank The Coo l Girls Inc. Tull Charitable Foundation United States Disabled Athletes Fund Un ited States Olympic Committee Un ited Way of Metrop olitan Atlanta Universi ty of South Florida USOAF Vanderbilt University VRU Stud ents Wal-Mart Foundati on Wheelchair Sports USA Mr. and Mrs. John Abn ey Mr. Ronald Abrahamson Ms. Amy Adams- Neyhart Ms. Sarah J. Aitken Ms. Carroll H. Andrews Ms. Cindy Arm strong Mr. Steve Barber Mrs. W. D. Barnard Mr. and Mrs. Hynes Barnes Ms. Caro l Barnes Or. William E. Barron Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Bavol Ms. Donna Beeck Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bell Mr. Richard Bello Mr. Charles L. Blalock Ms. Kri sty Blankenship Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bloodwort h Ms. Chery l Bogner Ms. Amy Bohn Mr. William Boufford Mrs. Li bba Bowling Ms. Ruth Brawner Ms. Jayn e Bryan Ms. Judy Bry son Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Burnett. Jr. Mr. James E. Butler

Mr. Tyler Byers Ms. Barbara Byrd Mr. James Caldwell Ms. Christ ine Campbell Mr. James Campbell Ms. Debra Carroll Mr. and Mrs. James G. Carswe ll Mr. and Mrs. David Cawth on Ms. Carolyn M. Chaplin Ms. Emily Cheek Ms. Zoe Childs Ms. Natalie N. Claxton Mr. William Clifton Ms. Kelleigh Collins Mr. and Mrs. John A. Conant Or. and Mrs. William M. Couch Mr. and Mrs. Jon A. Darby Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Davidson Jr. Ms. Mary M. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Blake Duncan Dr. and Mrs. Walter C. Edwards Ms. Shelby Ellerbee Mr. John Ellington Mr. and Mrs. Tyron Elliott Mrs. Joann Ellison Mr. and Mrs. Randy Evans Mr. and Mrs. W. Ki ng Evans Ms. Rea tha Feath er Mrs. Susan T. Fogo Dr. and Mrs. David L. Foy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler Ms. Lynn Freeman Mr. John Gahagan Mr . Kevin Gaidies Ms. Jess ica Galli Ms. Natali e Ganus Mr. Richard Gerakitis Mr. Richard Gerson Mr. Clint Gibson Ms. Amanda Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gill Ms. Jacquelyn Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. George E. Goodwin Ms. Jacqueli n L. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Groscost Ms. Christy Hale Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Hall Mr. and Mrs. James Hamlett Ms. Vicki e Hammond Ms. Cathy B. Harb in Mr. and Mrs. Martin Harmon Ms. Ellen H. Harris Ms. Nancy L. Hartung Mr. George Hawkins Mr. Christopher Head Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henderson Ms. Bett e Hickman Mr. and Mrs. Newt Hinton Mr. Kenneth D. Hodges Ms. Jane B. Holleman Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holliday Jr.

Ms. Julianne Holliday Mr. Edwin Hoopes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson Ms. Vi rgin ia Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hunter Ms. Darlene Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Juri s Jesife rs Ms. Florence C. Jones Mr. Yvonne W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jordan Mr. James Jung Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Keegan Mr. and Mrs. James C. Keen Mr. and Mrs. Barry Krell Mr. Brent Lakatos Ms. Julie Lancaster Ms. Chelsea Lariviere Ms. Nancy Laro se Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lassetter Mr. James W. Lawrence Mr. Mark W. Lee Sen. and Mrs. Daniel W. Lee Ms. Cheryl Leitner Mr. Bob Little Ms. Linda Loeffler Mr. Wallace Marriner Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Massey Ms. Evelyn Math ews Mr. Eri c Maxwell Mrs. Richard G. McClure Mr. Duncan McClusky Mr. and Mrs. Carl yle McConnell Ms. Vi olett e McCo y Ms. Christy Mccrary Ms. Connie McDaniel Mr. Ricky McDaniel Ms. Mabel McDonald Ms. Donna R. McNeilly Ms. Cindy McRae Ms. Valjean Meeks Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Meeks Mr. Glenn Miller Ms. Lee Miller Ms. Els C. Minnigh Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Moore Ms. LeNo ra Moore Mr. and Mrs. John J. Moran Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Joe Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Timothy 0. Nafziger Dr. and Mrs. David 5. Naglee Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nash Mr. Solomon Nichols Ms. Jackie O' Hara Mr. Newt Oli phant Mr. and Mrs. Dan Page Mr. Johnnie Parquett e Mr. Jonath an Payn e Mr. Arthur Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Paul 5. Penn , Jr. Ms. Dorothy E. Pitman-Baum Mr. and Mrs. Ald en W. Pitts

Ms. Connie L. Powell Mr. Joe P. Psalmonds Mr. Joseph Rad more Mr. and Mrs. Hal 5. Raper Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeves Ms. Ca itlin Renneson Mr. Leroy Rh odes Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Riley Ms. Ann Robinson Mr. Robert Rowsey Mr. Anthony Ru sson Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert A. Saint -Amand Ms. Marguerite Scarry Mr. Jeddie Schabort Ms. Athavia J. Senior Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Skinner Mr. Bern ard E. Sm ith Ms. Helen M. Spalding Mr. Dwain Spires Mr. J. Gregory Sport Ms. Phyllis Starli ng Mr. Petra Staskova Ms. Janice St eis Dr. John R. Stephenson Ms. Shelly Strobel Ms. Brenda Sutley Mr. Homer Swann Mr. Robert Szyman Ms. Shirley Terry Ms. Gerri e Thompson Ms. Isabelle Todd Mr. Jerry and Rev. Jan Tolbert Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Tribble Ms. Cheri e Tripp Ms. Beth Tucker Ms. Lillian I. Tucker Ms. Raita Ves ter Mr. and Mrs. Eri k Vonk Ms. Patsy Wa ddell Ms. Katherine K. Walters Ms. Emma Walton Mr. and Mrs. David Ward Ms. Day Wa tson Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamp Wa tson Ms. Barbara Weaver Ms. Karen Welch Ms. Lynda White Mr. Edwin Whitten Mr. John P. Willi ams Ms. Lois Willi ams Mr. and Mrs. Mark Willi amson Ms. Cecile Wood Mr. and Mrs. Randy Woo dcock

PROGRAMS AND SERVICES
MEDICAL
Brain Injury Program Spinal Cord Injury Program CVA Program O r t h o pedi cs Diabetic Foot Center Post-Polio Clinic Rehabilitation Technology Outpatient Therapy Clinics: Griffin , LaGrange, Newnan, Peachtree City, Stockbridge, Warm Springs
VOCATIONAL GED Academic Education Employment Preparation
ACCREDITATION
The J oin t Commission on Accredi tation of Health care Organizations CARF - The Rehabilitation Accred itation Commission Work Development Services
Licensed by the State of Georgia as a rehabilitation hospital
LICENSES
Pharmacy - Georgia State Board of Phannacy Rehab Tech - American Orthotics and Prosthetics Association Clinical Laboratory - OHR Regulatory Services Radiology - OHR Regulatory Services Permit Food Services - OHR Food Services Permit
Georgia's Rehabilitation Services administers and conducts all programs and activities in accordance with the U.S. Civil Rights Act which provides that no person shall, on grounds of race, color, national origin, gender, age or disability, be excluded benefits or be subject to discrimination under any program or activity.
If you would like this publication in an alternate format, please contact the Public Relations Office, Roosevelt Institute, Post Office Box 1000, Warm Springs, Georgia 31830-1000, or call 706-655-5668.

ROOSEVELT
WARM SPRINGS INSTITUTE FOR REHABILITATION
ROOSEVELT
WARM SPRINGS DEVELOPMENT FUND, INC.