activity research advocacy

SOARING SPIRIT VOLUME 10 • 2016 FROM THE PRESIDENT

Abraham Lincoln once said, “If you want to predict your LAKESHORE FOUNDATION future, create it.” These are BOARD OF DIRECTORS profound and powerful words William P. Acker III that describe our attitude, culture Walter M. Beale, Jr. and everyday work here at Slade Blackwell Duncan Blair Lakeshore Foundation. Jay Brandrup Dell Brooke We constantly work to use our time, Robert O. Burton energy, expertise and resources to be a leader Thomas N. Carruthers, Jr. in addressing the needs of people within our Linda Coleman-Madison mission while developing new opportunities for a lifelong path to wellness. We want that Rob Couch experience to extend beyond our doors and our campus, and we want that experience to be Derrol Dawkins, M.D. grounded in clear evidence that we are indeed having a positive impact on those we serve. Garry L. Gause There was a time when the majority of Lakeshore’s work was thought to be contained Brenda M. Hackney within our beautiful campus. Now, with the vision to “Improve the lives of people with William K. Hancock physical disability around the world,” our opportunity, our reach and indeed our obligation Bill Horton goes beyond our walls and our grounds. There are no limits. Amie McLain, M.D. While we are more expansive in our three pillars of Physical Activity, Research and Greg Johnston Advocacy and Policy, it is essential that we not forget the core of who we are, our very Catherine Sloss Jones roots as an organization. In this issue of Soaring Spirit you will find an article on wheelchair Wayne W. Killion, Jr., M.D. Gen. James E. Livingston basketball, which we recognize as our first example of using physical activity as a route Frank H. Long, Jr. to an overall healthier lifestyle. Before there was a specific organization called Lakeshore Scott McBrayer Foundation, before there was a gym on campus, and for certain before Paralympic athletes Mark S. McColl came to Birmingham to train, there was wheelchair basketball. Robert McKenna A word you hear more and more around Lakeshore is “inclusion.” For us, this Aubrey S. Miller term represents the opportunity for someone with a disability to enjoy and pursue life as Anne Marie Oberheu, M.D. everyone else does. We have long understood that an inclusive society is one that truly Michael L. Patterson benefits everyone, and we are committed to doing the hard work that it will take to make Maj. Gen. N. Lee S. Price that a reality. For those we serve, Lakeshore cannot be an isolated island but rather a Ann Purdy gateway or starting point where someone can get on the path to a healthy life. Whether Don A. Scivley they continue their journey at Lakeshore or somewhere else, we have succeeded whenever Tom Shufflebarger someone gets on that path and stays there. Graham Sisson Through Physical Activity we get people moving, and through Research we provide Robert Spotswood evidence on the benefits of that physical activity while developing new technologies and Michael E. Stephens methodologies. Finally, through Advocacy and Policy we put research and our expertise Andre Taylor into action hoping that it leads to a more inclusive society, while improving the lives of Robert A. Wason IV people with physical disability. Joel Welker We cannot do this work alone. Our participants, donors, volunteers, Board and Linda Wilder Junior Board, partnering organizations, the community as a whole and the amazing Terri Q. Williams staff of Lakeshore Foundation are all essential ingredients of what we do. To you all, a Peter T. Worthen, Chair heartfelt thanks. Fred Sington (in memoriam)

Jeff Underwood President, Lakeshore Foundation activity research advocacy FROM THE PRESIDENT

SOARING SPIRIT VOL 10 2016 is published by Lakeshore Foundation to WHAT’S INSIDE promote opportunities for individuals with physical disabilities to live healthy, active ACTIVITY and independent lifestyles and participate Wheelchair Basketball Renaissance ...... 4 fully in the life of their community. For Lakeshore Life ...... 8 more information, call 205.313.7400. Paralympic Preview...... 18 CONTRIBUTORS: RESEARCH MARY ALLISON COOK A Conversation with Dr. James Rimmer ...... 11 DARCIE PLOWDEN JEN REMICK ADVOCACY DAMIAN VEAZEY Jerry Allred’s Perspective On Advocacy ...... 14 LAURA WATKINS Stewardship & Sustainability...... 7 Pillars of Support...... 22 Make a Difference ...... 33 LAKESHORE FOUNDATION 4000 Ridgeway Drive • Birmingham, AL 35209 www.lakeshore.org • 205.313.7400

Lakeshore Foundation WWW.LAKESHORE.ORG 205.313.7400 1 a c t i v i t y

r e s e a r c h

a d v o c a c y Although there are many facets to Lakeshore Foundation, we are woven together by a shared mission and purpose — to serve individuals with physical disability through physical activity, research and advocacy and policy. We continually strive to

maintain balance among our programs, honoring our past while welcoming the opportunities of the present and future.

Lakeshore Foundation WWW.LAKESHORE.ORG 205.313.7400 3 WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL Renaissance

a multi-functional facility home to walkers, everyone in between. Still Thriving runners and cyclists during the day; In 1974, before the birth of Lakeshore after-school youth recreation programs Foundation, a local wheelchair basketball at 40 Years and athletic teams in the evenings; and team named the Birmingham Chariots was national team training camps on the founded. The team practiced at UAB’s Bell Lakeshore Foundation has always weekends. But at first glance, and at its Gymnasium and other recreation centers been a mission-driven organization. core, the Fieldhouse is a three-court, throughout Birmingham. Most venues were For 40 years we have created fitness, sunlit basketball haven. It is where the inaccessible and not welcoming to athletes recreation and athletic opportunities for Paralympic agitos and Olympic rings hang with a disability. Mike Stephens, the individuals with a physical disability or above the hardwood and 37 nations’ flags executive director of Lakeshore Hospital, chronic health conditions. While keeping face Lakeshore’s championship banners was one of the Chariots’ first players and our focused mission, we have remained across court. coaches. He understood the importance multi-dimensional in our approach. Our of sport in the rehabilitation process and facilities and programs are as diverse as our fought to create a sport and recreation members and offer a vast array of new and IT ALL STARTED WITH facility designed specifically for individuals ever changing opportunities for physical WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL Wheelchair basketball laid the with a disability. In 1978 Stephens met activity. foundation for Lakeshore - not just the with Governor George Wallace, who had Inside Lakeshore’s main facility, there facility, but our mission. Now, more than recently sustained a spinal cord injury, and is one prominent space that reminds us 40 years since inception, Lakeshore’s secured the funds to build Lakeshore’s first where Lakeshore began and how far it wheelchair basketball program continues sport and recreation facility. has come. The HealthSouth Fieldhouse, to grow and provide opportunities for our On June 15, 1981, the George C. Wallace named in recognition of a generous gift youngest to our most veteran athletes and Recreation Center opened and ushered in from HealthSouth Corporation in 2009, is

4 SOARING SPIRIT 2016 activity

athletes moved to Birmingham, and youth Miles Thompson, long-time coach of the programs developed young, local players. Lakeshore Lakers, as head coach. Four By the late ‘90s, Lakeshore had four years later, former Lakeshore player Jared wheelchair basketball teams. The Pioneers, Rehm, began a wheelchair basketball now called the Storm, had enough players program at Auburn University. By 2010, to field two adult teams. The National Lakeshore was infused in all levels of Wheelchair Basketball Association wheelchair basketball in the state, and (NWBA) Junior Division gained two teams young players saw an opportunity to take in the Prep (6 to 12 year-olds) and Varsity their game and their education to the next (13 to 18 year-olds) Division with the level. Lakeshore Sharks and Lakers. Rashad Bennett was one of those With the completion of the new athletes. Bennett rolled into the Lakeshore Lakeshore facility in 2001, Lakeshore Fieldhouse in the fall of 2008, and the wheelchair basketball was on top and wheelchair basketball coaching staff continued hosting the Pioneer Classic, grinned widely. Big enough to compete on the longest running wheelchair basketball the 10’ Varsity roster but age-eligible for tournament in the nation. In 2001 Prep, he was a perfect fit for wheelchair the Lakers and Storm won the NWBA basketball. Even larger than his physical National Championship in their respective presence was his passion for basketball. divisions. The year 2003 brought another Bennett spent every Saturday in the gym national championship for the Storm working on his shooting and chair skills, and the Sharks’ first title. Once again, a but he quickly realized that his basketball talented roster led the Lakers to a national skills alone would not help him achieve championship in 2006. his goal. He needed to make the grades. After the Storm’s 2003 championship By sophomore year, Bennett made the season, key veteran players retired, and honor roll and continued his academic long-time coaches moved on to new success through graduation. Now, Rashad a new wave of adapted sport opportunities opportunities. Lakeshore’s title as a is entering his sophomore year at The for Alabamians. Now the Chariots had a perennial powerhouse began to fade. By University of Alabama as a computer full-time practice facility and competition 2008, the Storm had a five-member squad science major and member of the men’s venue, and Lakeshore was primed to be compete at the Pioneer Classic. While wheelchair basketball team. He, along with the leader in adapted sport and recreation wheelchair basketball at Lakeshore may Will Kirkpatrick and Kayla Hicks make up in the United States. This growth created have been in a slump, across the state Lakeshore’s 2015 graduating class who all change within Lakeshore Hospital, and things were heating up. went on to play for the Tide. by 1984, Lakeshore Foundation was established. With the establishment of STATE COLLEGIATE PROGRAMS BASKETBALL REMAINS AT THE Lakeshore Foundation, came a new name ARE UNIQUE TO ALABAMA CORE OF LAKESHORE’S MISSION for Lakeshore’s wheelchair basketball Wheelchair basketball in Alabama While Alabama college programs were team. The Chariots became the Pioneers is not limited to the youth and adult growing, Lakeshore refocused our efforts and continued to pave the way for future teams at Lakeshore. In fact, Alabama is to energize the basketball program. wheelchair basketball players thanks to the the only state in the union that offers In 2011, current Athletic Director Lisa generous support of the AT&T Pioneers led wheelchair basketball programs at both Hilborn was hired. She brought over 20 by Jo Fowler. of its flagship state universities. In years of experience directing the Rancho 2003, Brent Hardin and Margaret Stran, Wheelchair Sports Program in Downey, TOP ATHLETES HAVE ALWAYS with help from Lakeshore Foundation, California, which included five wheelchair CALLED LAKESHORE HOME founded the nation’s third collegiate basketball teams. Hilborn was familiar with The next decade produced great growth women’s wheelchair basketball program Lakeshore. She brought her varsity team, within Lakeshore’s wheelchair basketball at The University of Alabama. In 2006, the Rancho Renegades, to Birmingham in programs. Top national and international Alabama added a men’s team and hired 2003 when Lakeshore hosted the NWBA

Lakeshore Foundation WWW.LAKESHORE.ORG 205.313.7400 5 continued—BASKETBALL RENAISSANCE

Junior National Tournament. TOP: LAKESHORE’S FIRST YOUTH TEAM, THE LAKERS, BEGAN IN THE MID ‘90S. BOTTOM: LAKESHORE’S FIRST “I remember coaching on court one,” WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL TEAM, THE BIRMINGHAM CHARIOTS, FORMED IN 1974. THE TEAM PLAYED IN VARIOUS RECREATION CENTERS AROUND TOWN UNTIL THE WALLACE RECREATION CENTER WAS BUILT. said Hilborn. “I looked up and was distracted by the facility. Everything anyone had said about Lakeshore was true and then some. It truly is the standard for which to strive.” That standard motivated Hilborn’s move to Lakeshore and influenced her coaching approach. “I see sport as a vehicle to facilitate (re)integration into society and foster the development of successful individuals,” said Hilborn. In order to create these individuals, Hilborn focused on increasing the expectations of Lakeshore’s veteran players and recruiting and developing new athletes. She worked with Volunteer team, and I saw the Coordinator Amy Belcher to require banners hanging in athletes to complete volunteer hours at the Fieldhouse,” said Lakeshore during the season and began Mason. “Man, I wanted Basketball 101, a twice-a-week basketball to play.” session where players learn and refine the So he joined the fundamentals of the game. recreation wheelchair “My personal love is grassroots of Wisconsin-Whitewater and its storied basketball league and development – developing the athlete on men’s wheelchair basketball team was began to learn the fundamentals of the every level,” said Hilborn. hired as an athletics and recreation game. After a year of practicing the basics, Hilborn worked closely with Peggy specialist and new coach of the Sharks Mason tried out for the Storm, Lakeshore’s Turner, the director of recreation, to create and Storm. He continued developing both Division III team, and made it. a pipeline for members. Adult recreation teams and took the largest Sharks roster “When I first made the team I couldn’t programs were added to recruit new to the 2016 NWBA National Tournament believe it,” said Mason. “I loved my first players and teach skill development. In since 2010. season, but it was really hard. I think I am February 2014 Cliff Cook, recreation and Lakeshore’s rise to the top is far from going to play wheelchair basketball for the athletics coordinator, introduced an adult complete. Staff will continue to focus on rest of my life.” recreation wheelchair basketball league recruitment and player development. New Participation in youth recreation for members interested in learning the training methods will be introduced, but programs and camps also increased, basics of wheelchair basketball. Many the legacy that began in 1974 will never be and many children crossed over from new members like John Mason joined the forgotten. The Fieldhouse will continue recreation programs to competitive teams. league. to be the only gym where a 9-year-old can In 2013 the Lakers captured the NWBA Mason grew up playing basketball. practice on a court adjacent to a national Junior National Invitational Tournament He began playing in a church league as a team training camp; a college coach will national title. The following season the child and progressed through his middle bring his athletes for joint practices; and Sharks’ roster grew from five to 12 athletes. and high school teams. By senior year, he tournaments like the Pioneer Classic By 2015 Lakeshore qualified three teams helped Wenonah High School win the state and NWBA Junior Division Southeastern to the NWBA National Tournament for championship. Two years after graduation, Regional allow friends and families to the first time in six years. The Sharks Mason acquired a traumatic brain injury watch their local athletes compete against finished sixth in the Prep Division, the and began using a wheelchair. He became the best in the nation. Like any athletic Lakers finished third in the JNIT Division, a member of Lakeshore and learned about program, it will have its ups and downs, but and the Storm finished fourteenth in the the wheelchair basketball program. it will always find a way to recruit, rebuild, Championship Division. In the fall of 2015 “Cliff told me about the basketball and succeed. Rob Welty, a graduate of the University

6 SOARING SPIRIT 2016 GOVERNANCE • STEWARDSHIP • SUSTAINABILITY Revenues and Allocation from Investments $11.2 Million

Lakeshore Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit governed by 1% Miscellaneous

a diverse Board of Directors from business, healthcare, 31% Allocation from 34% Rental Income Investments* government, law, disability, education and community leadership. Since our beginning, we have made a strong 8% Program Fees 15% Philanthropic 11% Research Contributions14% Philanthropic commitment to fiscal stewardship and long-term financial Grants sustainability. As a result, Lakeshore is able to support its Contributions work through multiple revenue sources.

Expenses and Capital Expenditures $11.1 Million 7% Captial Because of this diversity of income, 100 percent of 12% Expenditures 8% Management Fundraising and General 7% every dollar raised through philanthropic contributions 3% Rental Capital Expenditures directly supports mission related activities of Lakeshore. 3% Rental We are grateful to receive philanthropic contributions 70% Mission Related Activites from individuals, foundations, grant-making organizations, corporations and government agencies. Every dollar given is vital to our mission.

*Lakeshore Foundation has a Board approved spending policy associated with the annual budget. During fiscal year 2015, an allocation from investments of $3.5 million was used for operations. Source: Lakeshore Foundation September 30, 2015 year-end financial statements.

Lakeshore Foundation WWW.LAKESHORE.ORG 205.313.7400 7 From our beginning, who we served. Since 2001, more than one Lakeshore’s mission million facility visits has been to promote have been made, and membership has grown a healthy, active to more than 3,000 lifestyle for individ- individuals who receive inclusive membership individuals and promoting Lakeshore’s uals with a physical packages, which offer more than 50 classes, mission. In fitness, Kutik and her team disability or chronic programs, camps and competitive sports for developed structured health promotions health condition. children and adults. With the addition of to encourage members to improve their the UAB/Lakeshore Research Collaborative, fitness level and overall health. Healthy Lakeshore’s activity began off-campus National Center on Health, Physical Activity for the Holidays ran annually during and was later housed in the Wallace and Disability (NCHPAD), and the policy December and allowed members to log Recreation Center. One regulation-size and public affairs department in 2012, their hours of cardio exercise to receive basketball court, a 25-meter pool, a fitness Lakeshore’s ability to share our message prizes and rewards. During Makeover May, loft and a staff of 35 served approximately dramatically increased. fitness specialists worked with members 830 members. Individuals were referred Among all of the diverse programs to update their workout plans and to Lakeshore for specific classes, teams or and opportunities available, Director infuse new life into their daily routines. programs and paid for individual services. of Fitness and Health Promotion Carol Recreation Coordinator Lori Watkins In 2001, when our current multi-purpose Kutik noticed that each department developed monthly themes like the Iron facility opened, it revolutionized how and had its own method of motivating Kid Challenge and March Madness Fitness

8 SOARING SPIRIT 2016 lifestyle,” said Kutik. The program is comprised of two This desire, components to reach a wide range of which was echoed Lakeshore members. The first component by many Lakeshore of LF2 is a 10-week fitness and nutrition staff, became one program. Each participant in the program of Lakeshore’s 2016 meets with a fitness specialist to record Annual Performance baseline fitness measurements, receives Bracket to engage participants in youth Objectives, and from a Fitbit® to use during the program, and recreation daily programs. The athletics the objective, Lakeshore Life was born. attends weekly nutritional meetings. department used goal setting, team Lakeshore Life is a new health promotion “We don’t provide participants with a building exercises and sports psychology to program designed to reach all Lakeshore specific diet or plan,” said Kutik. “We use improve not just results on the court but members and staff from the youngest the Dietary Guidelines for Americans, athletes’ everyday lives. youth to the oldest aquatics or research published by the U.S. Department of All of these methods were effective and participant. Lakeshore Life not only focuses Health and Human Services (HHS) and the specific to each program, but Kutik wanted on the physical activity component of a U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), to to make sure Lakeshore’s ever-present healthy lifestyle, but also the nutritional teach people what a healthy plate is.” culture of health and physical activity was component. In the fall of 2015, thanks to a Staff like Fitness Specialist Crystal consistently visible from the front desk to grant from the Hill Crest Foundation and Russell also encourage participants to visit the shooting range. an in-kind donation from CRC Insurance, a new area of the facility. “I wanted to reach all members and a new Lakeshore Life nutrition program “We challenge them to try something staff with programs and educational was developed called Lakeshore Food and new,” said Russell. opportunities to enhance a healthy Fitness or LF2. The first wave of the 10-week program

Lakeshore Foundation WWW.LAKESHORE.ORG 205.313.7400 9 continued—LAKESHORE LIFE

produced great results. Out of the 22 promotion program. This Lakeshore-wide bronze (1500 minutes), silver (3000 participants, 95.11 pounds were lost. incentive program motivates members to minutes) and gold (5000 minutes) levels Long-time fitness center users joined ramp up their activity level and nutrition of achievement. For every level that is the recreation cycling program. Zumba during the lead-up to the Rio 2016 Olympic achieved a prize is awarded. While this enthusiasts tried yoga. Participants health promotion is similar broadened their scope of what a healthy to past programs like 2012’s lifestyle looked like and how Lakeshore Lakeshore to London, this is could help them achieve it. the first member incentive For members who are unable to where every form of activity participate in the 10-week program, a is recorded and counted Healthy Eating Series was developed. The equally to create unity across series features monthly hour-long snack- departments and promote and-learn sessions open to all members participation in multiple, and staff on topics related to nutrition. diverse programs. Topics covered in the sessions are similar Over the past 40 years, to the topics introduced in the 10-week Lakeshore has grown far program like sodium and sugar intake and and Paralympic Games. Members who beyond our walls of classes, programs and how to read a food label. participate in the program earn minutes activity. Lakeshore has created a culture Lakeshore Life’s official introduction for every workout, class, program or of unlimited possibility and success that and newest program, the Lakeshore to camp they complete between June stretches worldwide. Lakeshore Life aims Rio Health Incentive, which kicked off 22 and September 7. Participants to unify us all around Lakeshore’s mission June 22, is Lakeshore’s largest health track these minutes and aim for and motivate us to achieve our best. researchresearch A Conversation with DR. JAMES RIMMER

(i.e., preexisting conditions). This meant Almost five years ago the they could not enroll people who already had conditions like multiple sclerosis or a spinal cord injury; this essentially staff at Lakeshore Foundation excluded anyone with a physical disability. Therefore all the guidelines that have been first heard Dr. James established in the literature from this and other longitudinal studies excludes people with disabilities. Rimmer’s vision: “The “The question now becomes, if you exclude people with disabilities, are these numbers representative of their risk for road to physical activity for heart disease and death?” Rimmer asked. “And the answer is, we don’t know.” individuals with disability According to Rimmer, billions of research dollars have been spent in our society, and we don’t know what the runs through Lakeshore.” generalized ability of these findings are for people with disabilities. Is 120/80 a good blood pressure reading for someone with a He passionately explained this vision Dawber. Framingham was a National spinal cord injury? We don’t know. during his interview for director of the Institutes of Health project with the “What we’re trying to do with our 2 UAB/Lakeshore Research Collaborative. purpose of trying to better understand why research study called BLADE S, which Since then, he has moved to Birmingham, people were having heart attacks and why stands for Birmingham Lakeshore Aging joined the Lakeshore team and has built a that was the number one cause of death. with Disability Exercise Environment solid, evidence-based research program. In the early phases of the research, they Study, is to go back and do research that Adiscovered that they needed a standard set wasn’t done 60 or 70 years ago,” he said. BACK TO THE FUTURE, of norms associated with blood pressure “It’s a longitudinal study funded by a FRAMINGHAM and cholesterol. They developed those federal agency to look at multiple sclerosis Before looking at the current state norms based on the scores obtained from and spinal cord injury. We’re also using of Lakeshore’s research program or our the Framingham residents in addition to funding from the University of Alabama at future plans, it’s important to first look the rate of and incidence of mortality and Birmingham (UAB) to take anyone who’s a to the past in order to put things into morbidity associated with heart disease. Lakeshore member and track their health perspective. You may or may not have Through this study, many of the guidelines over time so that we can begin developing heard of Framingham, a classic heart for blood pressure and cholesterol interventions that will address these health study that took place in the small town measurement originated. When they issues using our outstanding research and of Framingham, Massachusetts in 1948. started the study, they needed a model program staff at Lakeshore and a world- The first director of the project was Tom that would reduce confounding variables class group of researchers from UAB.”

Lakeshore Foundation WWW.LAKESHORE.ORG 205.313.7400 11 continued — A CONVERSATION WITH DR. JAMES RIMMER

POLICY & ADVOCACY Lakeshore. We need to start thinking about received the attention of one of the largest “When it comes to research, policy Rehab Engineering in Recreational and standards organizations in the world called and advocacy,” Rimmer said, “you have Exercise Technology. There is only one of the American Society for Testing and to be able to document the benefits and these centers in the world, and it’s right Materials (ASTM), and they have approved effects of your programs and services. these standards. Sustainable advocacy then connects The UAB/Lakeshore collaborative people with physical disabilities to what is pleased to announce the successful they need in order to have equal access continued funding of the National in health and wellness participation. Center on Health, Physical Activity It also educates and informs people in and Disability (NCHPAD). This five- power to create and enforce policies that year grant will support local, state and support health for people with physical national organizations in adapting disabilities.” evidence-based programs, policies, Rimmer added, “You need to be systems and environments (PSEs) in able to show that if these programs physical activity, nutrition and weight and services are provided, there is management for children and adults an element of inclusion and equality. with mobility disability. Research can drive advocacy, just like it “Lakeshore is the sanctuary of can drive policy; you can’t have policy or health, in my opinion, for people with advocacy without having the evidence physical disabilities,” added Rimmer. that what you’re advocating for will “The connotation of sacred is that it has achieve a measure of success and have a here at Lakeshore Foundation. It serves some connection to the here and now, as tangible outcome.” as the gateway to understanding how well as to the hereafter. That sanctuary of technology, research, and development health is being driven through the portal LAKESHORE AS THE INDUSTRY can enhance performance, productivity of programs which have been remarkably STANDARD AND SANCTUARY and perspectives for people with physical successful, policy and advocacy which is OF HEALTH disabilities.” growing into its own identity, and through “A major component of the research Peter Axelson and Seanna Kringen research which has grown over the last two collaborative we don’t really talk about from Beneficial Designs, Inc. were funded or three years because of the reputation of but probably should,” said Rimmer, “is through RECTECH to develop a set of Lakeshore. Establishing a good research the Rehabilitation Engineering Center, universal design standards for fitness plan and putting it into practice at a place or RECTECH, which is also located at equipment. Remarkably, they have like Lakeshore is a perfect match.” AN IDEA AND A LITTLE ENGINEERING One need that was recognized was for the creation of a home-based wheelchair scale. The scale needed to be convenient, portable, affordable and it could not resemble a piece of hospital equipment. The scale would also have to be small enough to slide under the bed and have WiFi access so the person’s weight could go directly to a trainer or a doctor for monitoring. Not long after the idea hatched, Dr. Alan Eberhardt, co-investigator in RECTECH, called on UAB medical and engineering student, Brandon Sherrod to develop the wheelchair scale. Sherrod took on the challenge as his engineering project, and he developed a scale with a price tag of a couple hundred dollars. The average price of the scale that hospitals use is about $3,000. “The prototype device has been tested on users at Lakeshore, and a manuscript ABOVE: COLLABORATIVE PROGRAM MANAGER DUSTIN DEW WORKS WITH A RESEARCH PARTIC- IPANT ON THE RENEX MACHINE. BELOW: THE COLLABORATIVE’S ACTIVE VIDEO GAME STUDY has been submitted,” Eberhardt said. WORKS TO ADAPT VIDEO GAME EQUIPMENT SO INDIVIDUALS WITH A PHYSICAL DISABILITY ARE Ten of these devices are currently being ABLE TO FULLY PARTICIPATE. constructed for a research program led by Lakeshore and because of the investment It could only happen in one place and Dr. Brooks Wingo at UAB.” made in research. My feeling is, as Winston that place is Lakeshore Foundation Wingo just received a National Institute Churchill said, ‘this is not the end, this is and its research partner, UAB which of Health grant and is going to use 10 of the not even the beginning of the end, but it are transforming Birmingham into the scales to monitor people’s weight at home. may be the end of the beginning.’ From epicenter of health for people with here on out, Lakeshore will be known, as I disabilities.” THE EPICENTER said when I came in 2012 for the interview, “I hate to use the cliché, but if you build as the place where all roads to physical it, they will come,” said Rimmer. “We’ve activity and disability will lead through built something now that is beginning to Lakeshore. At this point we’re still setting attract some of the greatest scientists in the table, but we’re growing, and now the world who are now starting to shift we’re thinking about outdoor space and their thought processes from working with indoor space, and other facilities. So this people without a disability to consider that is only the tip of where we will be in my their talents can be applied to people with estimation, five years from now thanks disabilities. They are starting to recognize to the leadership of Jeff Underwood, key that there’s a real gap between what we members of the Lakeshore Board and Dean know about people with disabilities and Harold Jones and UAB.” what we know about people without Rimmer concluded, “You really could disabilities, and we’re starting to see not build a collaborative like this anywhere a nascent paradigm shift because of else in this country or around the world.

Lakeshore Foundation WWW.LAKESHORE.ORG 205.313.7400 13 WHAT WE MEAN WHEN WE SAY ADVOCACY

As Lakeshore Foundation continues to listen to the stories told both before and mobility following lifesaving surgery. expand our focus beyond the Homewood, after this landmark legislation, it becomes Upon returning home, Allred was Alabama campus we are firmly establishing clear that the work of those in advocacy expected to adapt, navigating his our identity as an international resource and policy is of the utmost importance. new life with a physical disability. He for people with a physical disability. At the did not depend on others to make forefront of this growth effort is advocacy LONGTIME MEMBER JERRY accommodations for him, although he and policy. What is advocacy and policy ALLRED TELLS HIS STORY found a great deal of support from his in terms of our mission? It can be as Lakeshore member, athlete and mother and siblings and some state individual as a member sharing life skills wheelchair basketball coach Jerry Allred resources. Allred also attributes his success with another member or as far-reaching is an excellent example of how advocating largely to his strong faith in God. as staff speaking at the United Nations on the behalf of others creates a profound There were a few aids; before he was on behalf of children with a disability impact on individuals with a physical home from the hospital, Vocational throughout the world. disability. Rehabilitation Services built a ramp on Lakeshore’s commitment to increase On December 3, 1976, his life was the family home and later helped put hand its focus on advocacy and policy springs significantly altered when he was hit by a controls in his 1969 Dodge Dart. But for the from an understanding that it plays a drunk driver. At the time he was just six most part Allred forged ahead, completing significant role in creating opportunities months shy of high school graduation, a vocational rehabilitation school for for individuals within our mission. member of Future Farmers of America and computer programming on Lakeshore’s Last year marked the 25th anniversary of a budding artist with a particular interest campus at what is presently known as the the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) in creating murals. Allred sustained Alabama Department of Rehabilitation which was signed into law on July 26, 1990 numerous serious injuries from the Services (ADRS). He completed on the job by President George H. W. Bush. As we accident and began using a wheelchair for training, graduated from the program and

14 SOARING SPIRIT 2016 “I wish people would look at others and see what they are capable of and not what they cannot do. Limitations should not be put on what people with disabilities can do.” — Jerry Allred

advocacy CONTINUED — ADVOCACY AT LAKESHORE

secured a position in the workforce. Allred worked for several years at a Birmingham company. Although he describes his time there as positive overall and his coworkers friendly and accommodating, he did experience a level of discrimination. When he was hired he was not given benefits, neither health insurance nor retirement, because he was considered “high risk.” He had to cross two blocks in downtown Birmingham to get to accessible parking from his office building. This meant when it was raining he was sure to get soaked. His office was located on the 13th floor; in the possible event of fire or another emergency, no accommodations were made for his safety. While Allred said work was for the most part accommodating, he has experienced the most frustration with public venues

where oftentimes no accommodations, ABOVE: LAKESHORE’S POLICY AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT WORKED TO ENSURE THAT such as accessible seating where his family ACCESSIBLE PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION SERVICES TO LAKESHORE WERE NOT ELIMINATED. can be seated together, are made for race, sex, national origin and religion. It individuals with a disability like anyone individuals with disabilities. On the swing is one of America’s most comprehensive else — with respect and dignity. You can side, Allred said that people’s responses pieces of civil rights legislation that make all kinds of laws, regulations and and attempts to be helpful can be so over “prohibits discrimination and guarantees policy changes, but the biggest change the top and in your face that the recipient that people with disabilities have the comes through people’s attitudes and how feels inept and helpless. same opportunities as everyone else to we treat humanity as a whole.” “In my mind, I wish people would look participate in the mainstream of American at others and see what they are capable life – to enjoy employment opportunities, NCHPAD & LAKESHORE IN of and not what they cannot do,” he said. to purchase goods and services, and to THE COMMUNITY “Limitations should not be put on what participate in State and local government Since its existence, Lakeshore people with disabilities can do.” programs and services.” Foundation’s mission has been to provide Allred’s experience of acclimating to Organized into three sub chapters, it sports, recreation and fitness opportunities his community in addition to his body includes Employment, Public Services— for individuals with physical disability. post-injury could be that of millions of wherein lies public transportation – and In recent years, with the relocation of others. People’s responses can range from Public Accommodations and Services the National Center on Health, Physical indifferent to overwhelmingly helpful and Operated by Private Entities. The full Activity and Disability (NCHPAD) to everywhere in between shedding light on law as well as additional history and Lakeshore and the creation of a director the reality that we still have a long way to information can be located at www.ada.gov. of policy and public affairs position, go in how we view, talk about and relate to Many of the issues described by Allred in significant efforts have been made for disability. the early days of his employment changed Lakeshore to enhance its role as an with this legislation. advocate locally, nationally and globally. ADA IN ACTION “ADA provides protection and support,” “We have decisively expanded our focus The Americans with Disabilities Act he said. “If an individual wants to work of programs and research to now also gives civil rights protections to individuals in a certain place or eat at a specific include advocacy and policy, referenced with disabilities that are like those restaurant, they can. In the big picture, as the ‘three pillars’,” stated President Jeff provided to individuals on the basis of it’s up to everyone to make sure they treat Underwood. “Specifically, we want to be

16 SOARING SPIRIT 2016 a voice primarily regarding reducing and/ the conversations, being the conveners,” to him. He became one of the original or eliminating barriers to participation in said Rauworth. “For example, we aren’t members of Lakeshore’s wheelchair physical activity and health promotion.” experts on transportation, but we know basketball team in the 1980s and has In the summer of 2014, the following our stakeholders aren’t being served as remained part of the program ever since. goal was added to Lakeshore’s Strategic well as they could be, so it’s our job to Today he serves as coach to the youth track Plan: To reduce health disparities and reach out to the appropriate leaders and team and the Lakeshore Lakers, the Varsity achieve optimal health for people with entities to assure that the voices of people wheelchair basketball team, teaching youth physical disability and chronic health with disability are heard and barriers are athletic skills on the court and track as well conditions by ensuring people with removed.” as how to succeed with a physical disability disability gain access to health promoting Lakeshore has also focused its advocacy in the mainstream world. resources and receive the right support and policy efforts on a national and “Lakeshore Foundation is making and services, at the right time, in the right international level. Rauworth is the co- a significant impact in educating the setting. chair of the Global Partnership on Children public on how to provide accessibility for Lakeshore’s Director of Policy and with Disabilities Task Force on Physical individuals with disabilities while handling Public Affairs Amy Rauworth, as well as her Activity and Sport (GPcwd). She along situations with dignity and respect,” said NCHPAD team, have made huge strides in with key members of Lakeshore’s staff have Allred. amplifying the voice of our constituents traveled to represent Lakeshore at national Whether it’s peer-to-peer mentoring or on issues affecting engagement in health meetings and legislative venues. international policy, Lakeshore is using promotion and physical activity. For Allred, finding Lakeshore all of our resouces to create change and “Sometimes it’s just about starting Foundation opened up a whole new world provide opportunity.

Advocacy is not one action, but a series of steps necessary for BELOW: LAKESHORE STAFF ATTENDED THE WHITE HOUSE SUMMIT AND RESEARCH FORUM ON IMPROVED HEALTH AND FITNESS FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES TO sustainable change. It demands work in and among partnerships LAUNCH THE COMMIT TO INCLUSION CAMPAIGN. and is based on high-quality research. Most importantly it is informed by the voices of people with disabilities. Here are a few examples of our advocacy efforts in action:

• The President’s Council on Fitness, Sports and Nutrition and NCHPAD partnered to create Commit to Inclusion, a national campaign that supports the implementation of guidelines and programming to empower people with disability to lead healthy, active lifestyles. Visit www. committoinclusion.org for more information.

• When accessible transportation in Homewood, Alabama became at risk, Lakeshore staff and members got involved, communicating with riders, transit authorities and the City of Homewood to act as a resource and ensure that all the critical facts were considered as decisions about this important resource were decided. While permanent plans are still under development, there has been no interruption to service.

• Many Americans are familiar with the work of the Office of the Surgeon

General. Through collaboration with NCHPAD, Step It UP!, the Surgeon graduate Colin Lafon competed on the Husky’s track and field team and General’s Call to Action to Promote Walking and Walkable Communities contributed to their third-place finish in the Class 7A boys state championship. was inclusive for people who use wheelchairs in both the visuals and language used to encourage the adoption of this healthy lifestyle. • A guide was developed to offer journalists and media professionals • Lakeshore collaborated with the Alabama High School Athletic information about the importance of person-first language and preferred Association (AHSAA) to assist in developing policies and practices that terminology that should be used when addressing a person with a disability. more appropriately include athletes with a physical disability in outdoor • The work of advocacy is also global in nature. Lakeshore professionals and track and field competitions. The plan they adopted includes objective other international colleagues representing The Global Partnership on Children standards which the athlete must accomplish to advance to the state with Disabilities Physical Activity and Sport Task Force (GPcwd) conducted a championships and includes eligible athletes’ points in scoring for their side-event at the 8th session of the Conference of States Parties to the CRPD school’s team. Lakeshore youth athlete and Hewitt-Trussville High School entitled Realizing the Right to Sport and Physical Activity in 2015 and Beyond.

Lakeshore Foundation WWW.LAKESHORE.ORG 205.313.7400 17 Lakeshore Foundation’s 2016 PARALYMPIC PREVIEW On any given day, some of the world’s Wheelchair Rugby Team. one of six international wheelchair rugby best Paralympic athletes train at Lakeshore “Our team makeup this season could athletes featured on the list including two Foundation in Homewood, Alabama. look different than it has in several years,” talented rivals from Canada and Australia. Many people may not be aware that said Goff. “While there should be a good Australia, Canada and the U.S. placed Lakeshore has produced 52 Paralympic group of core guys who have been playing in the top three at the Beijing 2008 athletes, coaches and staff, and that those since 2010, we could see an emergence of and London 2012 Games. Both the U.S. athletes have captured 30 Paralympic new athletes and even the return of some and Australia have won a gold medal, medals. Lakeshore has been an official retired players. Everyone wants to see USA but it could be a first for Canada. Since United States Olympic and Paralympic back on top, and in years past while we had wheelchair rugby’s Paralympic debut at Training Site since 2003. It is also the High to work hard, this year we are facing even the Sydney 2000 Games, the U.S. has won Performance Management Organization tougher circumstances.” a medal at each of the Paralympic Games. (HPMO) of USA Wheelchair Rugby and The team hosted Sweden in a warm-up Currently, the U.S. has two gold and two serves as a primary training facility for tournament at Lakeshore in March. bronze medals. USA Women’s Goalball and USA Men’s and “By the last match we were firing on all To add additional excitement to the Women’s Wheelchair Basketball. cylinders and playing USA ball like the days Paralympic wheelchair rugby competition, Lakeshore will once again play a of old. Our goal is to play like that every the USA Wheelchair Rugby Team reclaimed significant role in training and supporting single time we hit the floor. There is no its number one world ranking in June, our athletes for the Rio 2016 Paralympic time to sit back on a play. The time is now,” defeating Canada 56-53 and Australia 60- Games. Lakeshore will send five staff said Goff. 56 at the 2016 Canada Cup in Richmond, members, four training site teams and two Head Coach James Gumbert said, “It British Columbia. The wheelchair rugby individual sport athletes to compete in Rio. has been a season of growth for the team, games will be played in Olympic Hall and after a disappointing finish at the within the Rio Olympic Park Precinct in USA WHEELCHAIR RUGBY TEAM Parapan American Games the team has the Barra region of Rio. The complex was The 2016 USA Wheelchair Rugby Team is recommitted themselves to getting better built specifically for the Games and will a mix of veterans, experienced players and every play, every day. Recent competitions hold about 16,000 fans. newcomers who are hoping to bring home in London, Vancouver and Paris show that the gold medal. In April, the team won gold the team is dedicated to make this side the USA WOMEN’S WHEELCHAIR and qualified for Rio by winning the 2016 best on and off the court.” BASKETBALL TEAM International Wheelchair Rugby Federation The 2016 USA Wheelchair Rugby The U.S. women are focused on (IWRF) Paralympic Qualifier Tournament Paralympic Team will feature Chuck returning to their medal-winning ways in Paris, France. Lakeshore’s Mandy Goff is Aoki, one of the top players in the world, after finishing in fourth place at the 2012 the high performance manager for the USA who is on the International Paralympic Paralympic Games in London. Previously, Committee’s Ones to Watch list. Aoki is the team won gold medals at the 2004

18 SOARING SPIRIT 2016 and 2008 Paralympic Games. The team Birmingham native features 12 athletes comprised of seven and former Lakeshore wheelchair basketball Paralympians, eight youth player Brian Bell. of the 12 returning from the 2014 World Bell, who played for the Championships, and 10 athletes from Lakeshore Lakers, was the gold-medal winning 2015 Parapan one of the top junior American Games team. Two team players in the nation. members, Desiree Miller and Mackenzie He earned an athletic Soldan, are alumnae of The University scholarship to the of Alabama and its women’s wheelchair University of Illinois and basketball team. Abby Dunkin, making now plays wheelchair her Paralympic debut, is from Florence, basketball professionally Alabama. in Italy where he lives The USA Women’s Wheelchair with his wife and two Basketball Team qualified for Rio by daughters. Also representing winning the 2015 Parapan American the state is University of Games. The U.S. women dominated the Alabama alumnus and Crimson Parapan Am competition by outscoring Tide wheelchair basketball their opponents by 55 points per game and player Jared Arambula. Rob avenged their 2014 World Championships Taylor, the U.S. men’s assistant fourth-place finish by defeating Canada for coach is the head men’s the gold medal in Toronto, Canada. wheelchair basketball coach at In preparation for the Games, the U.S. Auburn University. LEFT: USA WHEELCHAIR RUGBY PLAYER CHUCK AOKI women competed in friendly international The U.S. men qualified for the Rio 2016 IS INCLUDED IN THE IPC’S “ONES TO WATCH” LIST AND WILL LEAD THE U.S. IN RIO. TOP: THIS WILL BE tournaments at the Olympic Training Paralympic Games by winning the 2015 THE SEVENTH PARALYMPIC GAMES FOR USA WOMEN’S Centers in Colorado Springs, Colorado Parapan American Games in Toronto, GOALBALL PLAYER JEN ARMBRUSTER. BOTTOM: UNI- VERSITY OF ALABAMA ALUMNA MACKENZIE SOLDAN and Lake Placid, New York where they Canada. They dominated the competition WILL COMPETE IN HER SECOND PARALYMPIC GAMES BUT FIRST AS A WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL PLAYER. faced five of the seven teams they will see by outscoring their six opponents by 36 in Rio. Team USA was dominant in the points per game and defeated Canada en employees who coached Lakeshore’s youth tournaments, finishing 11-1 and defeating route to the gold medal. goalball and field teams. Rio will mark the reigning Paralympic champion Germany Team USA is looking strong after sixth Paralympic Games for Armbruster, and world champion Canada. The U.S. defeating Paralympic favorites Australia, who served as the U.S. flag bearer during travels to Frankfurt, Germany for one final Canada and great Britain at the 2016 the Opening Ceremony of the 2008 warm-up tournament before its opening Continental Clash tournament in Great Paralympic Games. She will be joined by game in Rio against France, September 8 at Britain in July. her father, Ken Armbruster, who serves as the Rio Olympic Arena. The men will begin their competition head coach of USA Women’s Goalball. The with a blast, as they face host-nation Brazil team’s recent success includes first place USA MEN’S WHEELCHAIR at the Rio Olympic Arena, September 8. finishes at the 2014 World Championships BASKETBALL TEAM and second place finish at the 2015 Parapan The USA Men’s Wheelchair USA WOMEN’S GOALBALL TEAM American Games in Toronto, Canada, Basketball Team has been on the rise The USA Women’s Goalball Team has a which qualified the women to Rio 2016. this quadrennium after its bronze history of dominance in the sport, winning Most recently the U.S. women dominated medal performance at the London 2012 bronze in 1996, silver in 2004 and gold the competition at the FEDC Invitational Paralympics - the best result since the at the Beijing 2008 Paralympic Games. Goalball Tournament in Villaviciosa de 2000 Games. After a second-place finish Four years ago USA Women’s Goalball Odon, Spain, outscoring their opponents at the 2014 International Wheelchair finished in fifth place at the London 2012 49-10 over six games. Basketball Federation (IWBF) World Paralympic Games, and is looking to The USA will face one of its toughest Championship, the U.S. men are in a good improve in 2016. Two key players, Jen opponents, host-nation Brazil, in its position for success in Rio. Armbruster and Asya Miller are former opening game at Future Arena on Included on the 12-man roster is Birmingham residents and Lakeshore September 8.

Lakeshore Foundation WWW.LAKESHORE.ORG 205.313.7400 19 continued—PARALYMPIC PREVIEW

of the 200 and 800m events in the T52 classification, Roberts will focus on the 100m in Rio. When he’s not competing, Roberts enjoys playing the guitar and listening to music.

OLYMPIC & PARALYMPIC CELEBRATIONS Olympic Day and Lakeshore’s Amazing Race - Both events collided this year on June 4 for one fantastic event. Olympic Day is held annually and is celebrated by millions of people in more than 160 countries. Commemorating the birth of the modern Olympic Games in 1894, Olympic Day’s mission is to promote fitness, well-being, ABOVE: JOSH ROBERTS WILL TO COMPETE IN HIS THIRD PARALYMPIC GAMES. THE 100M IS HIS SPECIALTY. BOTTOM RIGHT: LAKESHORE’S AMAZING RACE KICKED OFF THE LAKESHORE TO RIO culture and education, while promoting the INITIATIVE, BUILDING EXCITEMENT FOR THE RIO 2016 GAMES. Olympic values of excellence, friendship add more medals to her collection of gold, INDIVIDUAL ATHLETES and respect. Lakeshore also celebrates the silver and bronze. Jennifer Schuble (cycling) - Paralympics on Olympic Day to recognize Josh Roberts (track & field) - Homewood, Alabama resident Jennifer our many Paralympic athletes and promote Most weekdays, Josh Roberts can Schuble conducts her off-road training at the Paralympic movement. be found on Lakeshore’s indoor track Lakeshore each week as she prepares to Lakeshore’s Amazing Race is a popular or rollers moving at an incredible rate compete in her third Paralympic Games. community event presented by the of speed. Roberts first made the U.S. A veteran of the U.S. Paralympic Cycling Lakeshore Junior Board and is a unique Paralympic Team in 2008 and competed Team, Schuble has been a talented athlete blend of fundraising and outreach to in the Paralympic Games in Beijing, China. throughout her life. She was a two-time encourage disability awareness. Modeled That first experience on a world stage state champion in soccer and a varsity after the television show The Amazing helped prepare Roberts for more great track runner in high school. While Race, the event pits teams of four against things ahead. In 2010 he won a silver and attending the United States Military each other in a fun and challenging race to a bronze medal at the U.S. Paralympics Academy at West Point to become a complete interactive challenges designed Track & Field National Championships. commissions officer, she was a varsity specifically to show the capabilities of After competing in the 2011 International athlete in three separate sports. One day people with physical disabilities. This year’s Paralympic Committee (IPC) Athletics during hand-to-hand combat class at West version included Paralympic-themed World Championships, Roberts was Point, Schuble sustained a traumatic brain challenges like wheelchair basketball, sled named to the 2012 U.S. Paralympic Team injury. She sustained an additional brain hockey and handcycling. The event is also and competed at the Games in London injury later in a car accident, and in 2004 an important fundraiser for Lakeshore, was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. where he placed fourth in the 400m, sixth Those challenges only fueled Schuble’s in the 100m, and eighth in the 200m and drive. After discovering Paralympic cycling, 800m. Now Roberts is a veteran of the she won her first world championship title U.S. Paralympics Track & Field Team. He in 2007. Since then, Schuble has earned competed in his third U.S. Paralympic three additional world championship titles Team Trials in Charlotte, North Carolina in LAKESHORE’S and five Paralympic medals from the 2008 June and punched his ticket to Rio. and 2012 Games. Schuble works full-time Robert’s T52 classification is filled AMAZING at Mercedes-Benz, is an avid triathlete and with American talent including the 2012 RACE enjoys spending time with her two English Paralympic Champion in the 100, 200, 400 BIRMINGHAM, AL bulldogs. This summer she will look to and 800m events. With the elimination

20 SOARING SPIRIT 2016 TOP: JEN SCHUBLE, AN ARMY VETERAN, COMPETED IN THE 2016 INVICTUS GAMES IN CYCLING AND ROWING BEFORE QUALIFYING FOR HER THIRD PARALYMPIC GAMES. providing financial support for its fitness, Olympic and Paralympic athletes and the Rio 2016 Paralympic Games with aquatics, recreation and sports programs. send them off with enthusiastic wishes for Lakeshore’s Family Festival featuring Night of Champions, August 5, 2016 - gold-medal performances. Support raised the USOC Road to Rio Tour, presented Every two years Lakeshore’s Fieldhouse from Night of Champions helps Lakeshore by Liberty Mutual Insurance. This free is transformed into an Olympic and provide opportunities for athletes with festival aims to generate excitement in Paralympic-themed ballroom for Night of physical disabilities to pursue their dreams the Birmingham community about the Champions. Attendees are able to watch in sport and in life. Paralympic Games and allow attendees to the Olympic Games Opening Ceremony Lakeshore’s Family Festival featuring try interactive exhibits, experience adapted on giant video screens, surrounded by Road to Rio Tour, Presented by Liberty sports and meet Paralympic and Olympic the sights, sounds and smells of the host Mutual Insurance - September 10, 2016 athletes. Birmingham is the only city in the country’s culture, music and cuisine. Night In addition to Night of Champions, Southeast included on the nine-city Road of Champions also allows guests to meet Lakeshore highlights and promotes to Rio Tour.

BOTTOM: THE USA WHEELCHAIR RUGBY TEAM IS A MIX OF FIRST-TIME PARALYMPIANS AND VETERANS WHO ARE READY TO SHOW THE WORLD WHY THEY ARE RANKED NUMBER ONE. Thanks to Our Pillars of Support Supporters in the period 10/1/2013 - 9/30/2015

Ms. Gypsy Abbott Ms. Leslie Amidon Ms. Janet Barnes Ms. Tammie Black ABC Medical Ms. Vivien Amos Mr. and Mrs. Chad Barnett Mr. Chad Blackman Mr. Kevin Abell Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anders Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Barnett Mr. Willie E. Blackston The Honorable and Mrs. William M. Mr. Blake Anderson Ms. Suzanne Barnett Slade and Sally Blackwell Acker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson Ms. V. Lynn Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Duncan B. Blair Mr. and Mrs. William P. Acker III Mrs. Augusta Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Barr Ms. Pamela Blalock Mr. William P. Acker IV Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Angelillo Ms. Beth Bartlett Dr. Kirby Bland Mr. Rickey Adair Mr. Carter Anthony Ms. Sherri Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Blankenship Ms. Madie Adams Mr. and Mrs. James Armour Mrs. Ruth Bartow Ms. Kayla Blanks Mr. Timothy Adams Ms. Brooke Johnson Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Kyle M. Bass Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Alabama Ms. Carol Adkins Ms. Linda Arnall Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bassett Ms. JoAnne D. Blyde Ms. Teresa Adkins Ms. DeeAnn Arnett Mr. Jeffrey M. Bast and Mrs. Antoniette Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bohannon Advanced Vet Care Mr. David Arnold D. Herrera-Bast Mr. George F. Bohorfoush Mr. Paul Aglialoro Ms. Shanna L. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Batson Mr. Keith Bolden Ms. Micaela Aguilar Asbury United Methodist Church Ms. Lenora Battle Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bolton AHMIC Maintenance & Storage LTD. Ms. Lisa W. Ash Mr. David Battles Ms. Carol L. Bonham Ms. Michelle Akins Ms. Barbara Ashman Mr. Darren Bayne Mr. and Mrs. Will M. Booker, Jr. Alabama Association of Disability Mr. Stephen Askin Mr. Walter M. Beale, Jr. Ms. Pamela L. Borders Examiners Mr. and Mrs. Eric L. Asman Mr. Jacob Beatty Borland Benefield Alabama Bureau of Tourism and Travel AT&T Ms. Melissa Beatty Shawn Boroughs Alabama Media Group AT&T Pioneers Cahaba South Council Mr. Brian Beaty Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Bourassa Alabama Power Birmingham Division Athletes for Charitable Causes Ms. Kiki Beaty Mr. and Mrs. Champ Bowling Energizers Ms. Sami Atieh Ms. Christy Belcher Ms. Mary Bowman Alabama Power Company Mr. and Mrs. Adam Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Mark Belcher Mr. Peter Bradberry Alabama Power Foundation Mr. Michael S. Atkinson Ms. Betty Bell Ms. Cynthia H. Braden State of Alabama Mr. Dennis Autry Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Bell Bradley Arant Boult Cummings LLP Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Albright Ms. Katherine Y. Avant Mr. Brian Bennett and Ms. Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Bradley Ms. Betty Alby Mr. William Azok Richmond Dr. Mary Allen Bradley Mr. and Mrs. David Aldridge Mr. J. Hansen Babington Mr. and Mrs. Michael Benoit Dr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Aldridge Ms. Marjory Badham Ms. Shannon Benson Mr. T. Lyons Bradley and Mrs. Joanne Mr. and Mrs. Alfano BAE Systems Mr. and Mrs. John T. Benton, Jr. M. Montowski Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Alford Ms. Kathleen Baggio The Berenotto Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Bradley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Allbritton Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Bailey Mr. Dustin Berg Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wayne Brakefield Mr. Joe Allbritton Ms. Delana K. Baker Ms. Brenda Berry Ms. Wendy Brandon Ms. Ann Allen Ms. Shelia Baker Dr. and Mrs. Neal R. Berte Julie and Jay Brandrup Mr. George Allen Balch & Bingham LLP Mr. Jean Philippe Berthold Mr. and Mrs. Gene Branham, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Allen Ms. Sandra Balfanz Mr. Steven Beshears Ms. Jennifer Brannan Mr. Jerry Allred Mr. and Mrs. Michael Balliet BHK Investment Advisors, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Brasher Mr. James Altherr BancorpSouth Ms. Joanie M. Bickel Mr. Keith Brasher Amazon Smile Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Banks Mr. Marcus Tremayne Biffle Mr. Patric Brasher AMBUCS Birmingham Chapter Ms. Jennifer Banks Ms. Mary Bigbee Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brawley American Legion Auxiliary Unit 44 Baptist Health Systems Birmingham Budweiser Distributing Ms. Mary Ann Breachun American Legion Ladies Auxiliary Unit Mr. Charles R. Barber, Jr. Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Roman A. Brechun 400 Bard Medical Division Birmingham Jefferson County Transit Ms. Jennifer Bridgmon America’s First Federal Credit Union Ms. Debra Barher Authority Ms. Sherry Brock Mr. Timothy Ames Mr. and Mrs. Horace T. Barnaby Ms. Emmalee Black Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brogdon

22 SOARING SPIRIT 2016 Mr. Clayton Bromberg Mr. and Mrs. Chris Carson Ms. Sharhonda Cole Mr. and Mrs. Mike Culpepper Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bromberg, Jr. Terri Carson Mr. Gregory S. Coleman Ms. Christine Culver Dell S. Brooke Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carter Senator Linda Coleman-Madison Mr. and Mrs. Randy Culver Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brooks Sharana Carter Mr. Charles Collat Ms. Lacey Cummings Brookwood Medical Center Tana Carter Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Collier Ms. Mae Cummings Mr. Chris Brown Ms. Tana Carter Ms. Tabitha Y. Collins Ms. Beth Curry Mr. Graham Brown Mr. Miguel Casanova Mr. Jim Collums Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Curtin, Sr. Ms. Gwen Brown Mr. Edwin Casebeer Coloplast Mrs. Barbara Cusimano Mr. and Mrs. James D. Brown Mr. James C. Catlett Combined Federal Campaign of Ms. Ginger Cusimano Ms. Kristie Brown Ms. Karen Catlett Alabama Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Cusmariu Ms. Michelle Brown Ms. Sharon Caudle Mr. Brandon Connell Mr. Richard Cutrer Ms. Rosa D. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Causey, Jr. Consolidated Pipe & Supply, Inc. D.L. Acton Construction Co. Inc. Ms. Vicki Brown Mr. Michael M. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cook Ms. Billie Ruth Dailey Ms. Aimee R. Bruder Ms. Teresa Chandler Mr. Eugene Cook Mr. and Mrs. Ken Damsgard Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brumbeloe Ms. Karen D. Chapin Mr. James M. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Daniel Mr. Barry Bryant Mr. Christopher A. Chapman Ms. Josephine G. Cook The Daniel Foundation of Alabama Ms. Karen Buchanan Ms. Ann Chappell Mrs. Patricia Cook Ms. Toneka R. Daniels Ms. Amy Bunn Chappelle Consulting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Cooley Mr. Walter J. Daniels Ms. Helen Bunn Mr. and Mrs. Michael Charles Mr. Leon M. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Darden Mr. Randy Burgin Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Chester Ms. Paula Copeland Daughters of the American Revolution Ms. Janice Burnett Ms. Tamela Chestnut Mr. and Mrs. William J. Copeland Alabama State Society Mr. and Mrs. Borden Burr II Ms. Windy Wills Mr. Brian Coppock Daughters of the American Revolution Ms. Sheila Kennedy Burrow Mr. and Mrs. Alan Christian Ms. Donna Cordell Lily of the Cahaba Chapter Ms. Lorraine Burse Mr. Alan Christian Mr. and Mrs. John N. Corey III Daughters of the American Revolution Loy Burton Mr. and Mrs. James S. Christie, Jr. Ms. Kay S. Cosby Sunset Rock Chapter Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Burton Ms. Lenora Anne Cicero Ms. Linda Cosby Daughters of the American Revolution Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Busby Mr. and Mrs. Randy Clark Mrs. Holly Cothrandrake Old Elyton Chapter Mr. Will Butler Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark Ms. Valerie C. Cotney Mr. Alan S. Davis Ms. Christine C. Byrd Mr. Rick Clay and Mrs. Linda Verin Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Couch Ms. Dianne Davis C&J Benefits Agency, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Jason Clayton Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coulter Mr. George W. Davis, Jr. Ms. Laverne Caddell Mr. Jon Clemmensen Ms. Jennifer Cowie Ms. Glendoria Davis Ms. Sharon Caddell Mr. and Mrs. George Cleveland Cpt Kyle Comfort Memorial Mr. James Britt Davis Ms. Kimberly Cade Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Click Foundation, Inc. Ms. LaJuana Davis Ms. Deborah J. Cagle Ms. Sylvia Cline Ms. Christina Craft Ms. Laquita Davis Ms. Linda Cahill Ms. Allison Cobb Mrs. Melissa Fazio Craft Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Cain Ms. Clare Cobb Dr. and Mrs. Michael Crain Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Davis Camo Foundation Ms. Suzanne Cobb CRC Insurance Services, Inc. Ms. Sharon A. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Ehney A. Camp Cobbs Allen Mr. David Creed Dr. Derrol Dawkins Candlewood Suites Coca-Cola Bottling Company United, Ms. Carol Crews Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cannon Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad V. Crews Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Canterbury, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Cockrell Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Crockard, Jr Ms. Patricia L. Day Capital City Wanderers Dr. and Mrs. Mark P. Cohen Ms. Claudia D. Crocker DeBardeleben Foundation Inc. Major and Mrs. David L. Carder, USMC Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Coker Ms. Kathleen Cronin Ms. Tina M. Deberry (Ret) Ms. Mary Ann Coker Mr. Robert L. Crook, Jr. Leighton Denman DeBray Carmike Cinemas Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Coker Mr. Bill Cross Mr. John Decastia Mr. Thomas N. Carruthers, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie L. Colburn Ms. Clara S. Culpepper Mr. A. Fox deFuniak

Lakeshore Foundation WWW.LAKESHORE.ORG 205.313.7400 23 Thank You

Mr. and Mrs. Chris DeGreen Ms. Alexandria Parrish Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Glenn Ms. Lonnette Harris Ms. Margaret DeHaye Mr. Jeffrey Evans Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gober Mr. Richard Harris Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. DeLoach The EyeSight Foundation of Alabama Mr. and Mrs. Bob Goff Ms. Vicky Harris Delta Gamma Foundation Ms. Anna Falkner Ms. Mandy Goff Dr. and Mrs. Griffith Harsh Mr. Stan Demarest Fancy Goods Variety Ms. Kahlie Goke Ms. Rachael Michelle Hart Mr. and Mrs. James Denson Faraway Foundation Ms. Perla Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. Matthew L. Hartfield Mr. James Denson Mr. Bryan Farmer Goodwyn, Mills and Cawood, Inc Mr. Steve Hartline Ms. Catherine Thornton Dent Ms. Pamela Farr Ms. Katie Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Judd Harwood Department of Alabama Military Mr. William E. Farrar Ms. Denise Gosdin Ms. Sarah Hashimi Order of the Purple Heart Mr. Ben Faucett Mr. Troy Goss Ms. Amanda B. Hasty Ms. Glenda Deramus Ms. Genofeva Fazio Ms. Dawn Gray Ms. Carol Hatcher Mr. Timothy L. DeShazo Ms. Jeanne Fazio Greater Horizons Ms. Vickie Hatcher Mr. Dustin Dew Ms. Karen Fazio Ms. Amanda Green Ms. Wanda E. Hathcock Ms. Sheila Dial Mr. Charles D. Fechter, Jr. Ms. Lavonda Green Mr. and Mrs. John R. Havicus Mr. Jason Diaz Ms. Shawn Ferguson Ms. Barbara A. Greene Mr. Brick Haviland Ms. R. L. Dicus Ms. Carole Fergusson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Greer Mrs. Ann Hayes Mr. Jeremy Dill Mr. Daniel Ferry Ms. Lorrie S. Greer Ms. Cheritta Hayes Disabled Sports USA Dr. and Mrs. Robert N. Finchum Ms. Ann Griffin Mr. and Mrs. W. Cobb Hazelrig Dixon Hughes Goodman, LLP Ms. Veronica A. Finley Ms. Kimberly Griffin Ms. Loretta Headley Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon Mr. Bruce Finney Ms. Lynda Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Headley Mr. Jess Dixon First Commercial Bank Ms. Requanal D. Griffin Healing Spring Baptist Church Ms. Susan Dobbs First Light Homecare of Birmingham Mr. Ken Gross HealthSouth Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Marlin T. Donaldson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Firstbrook Ms. Jacqueline L. Grossman Employees of HealthSouth Ms. Carolyn Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Fish Mr. and Mrs. Philip Grover Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hedrick Mr. and Mrs. Billy Doster Mr. Frederick D. Fisher Dr. Lisa Grupe Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hefelfinger Mr. Dwight Downs Ms. Linda Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Guillot, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Heilala Mr. and Mrs. William Downs Ms. Kristine Fitzgerald Ms. Marsha Gunnin Ms. Ima P. Heim Mr. Felix M. Drennen III Ms. Mary B. Flanagan Ms. Teresa Guthrie Mrs. Mary Jo Hembree Mrs. Rachel K. Drennen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fleming Ms. Donna Gutierrez Mr. and Mrs. Alan Henderson Ms. Marjorie C. Driver Mr. Aaron Fleshner Mr. Brian Gwin Mr. and Mrs. John E. Henderson, Jr. Ms. Annette H. Drummonds Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Floore III Ms. Gwen Gwin Mr. Peter Henderson DST Systems, Inc. Mr. David Flowers Mrs. Carmen B. Habeeb Ms. Gail Hennigan Mr. Scott Duke Mr. Brad Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Eric Habshey Ms. Barbara Henry Ms. Michele Dulin Mr. Albert G. Folcher, Jr. Ms. Tracy Hackman Ms. Kathleen Herald Ms. Stephanie Duncan Ms. Mallory Forbes Brenda Hackney Mr. Jack Herlong Ms. Geraldine P. Dunham Ms. Moronica Fortner Mr. David Hackney Mr. Frank L. Hernandez and Mr. Eric Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Hadaway Mrs. Olga M. Sanchez-Hernandez Mr. Sigifredo Duran Ms. Treva Foster Ms. Tammy Haga Mr. Eric Hess Mr. and Mrs. David C. Durbin Mr. Maracus Fowler Mr. Derek Hagan Ms. Laura Hester Ms. Laura Durbin Mr. Joshua Foy Hair Benders Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Hickman Ms. Belva Durham Mr. and Mrs. J. David Fraley Mr. Maurice Hall Mr. Kyle Hicks Ms. Alice Durkee Fravert Services, Inc. Mr. Mike Hallman Ms. Stacy Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Dyess Mrs. Christana H. Frazier The Honorable and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Tee H. Hiett Mr. James Eagerton Ms. Loretta Frazier James H. Hancock Ms. Lynn Higginbotham Eagle Sportschairs Ms. Gloria Free Mr. William K. Hancock Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Higgs Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eans II Ms. Sandy Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hanson Highland Associates Ms. Debbie Earley Ms. Bonnie Freesen Mr. and Mrs. James L. Harbin Ms. Lisa Hilborn Ms. Blair Early Mr. and Mrs. James S. M. French Ms. Susan Harchelroad Hill Crest Foundation Mr. Ken Ebaugh Mr. Michael French Ms. Susan Hare Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Hill Ms. Susan Eberhart Mr. and Mrs. William French III Mr. and Mrs. James E. Harper Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hill EBSCO Industries Mr. Donald Freriks Mr. Jeffrey Harper Ms. Morgan Hill Mr. and Mrs. Joel Eddings Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Frey Ms. Andreya Harris Mr. Joseph Hills Ms. Joyce D. Edmonds Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friedman Mr. Dale Harris Ms. Paige Hilyer Mr. David W. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Mark Friedman Mrs. Nicole Davis Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Bruno F. Fritschi Mr. Stephen Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Tim Frizzell Mr. and Mrs. David Elkourie Mr. and Mrs. Ron Froehlich Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ellington Ms. Lois Avery Gaeta Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ellis Mr. Brian Galbreath Ms. Kristen Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Craig Gallaway Ms. Mary Ellis Ms. Sarah Gann Ms. Toni B. Ellis Ms. Gwendolyn D. Gardner Mrs. Henrietta Emack Mr. Michael R. Gardner Ms. Dorese W. Embry Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Alan Engel Ms. Suzanne Garrison Mr. Eddie Englebert Mr. Mike Garvey Enterprise Holdings Foundation Garry and Jacqueline Gause Entrepreneurs Organization Rev. and Mrs. Leonard M. Gavin Ms. Kaydee Erdreich-Breman Nickelle D. Gerontakis Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Erickson Mr. Jeff Giles Ms. Tanya Ericson Mr. and Mrs. David Gillian Ms. Beth Erwin Ms. Paige Gilliland Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Erwin Ms. Mary Gilmore Mr. Kevin Escott Ms. Erin N. Gioia Ms. Dierdre Essix Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Gissendanner Mr. Tom Eubank Mr. and Mrs. William Gladden Mr. and Mrs. D. Patrick Evans Ms. Connie Glassford Mr. G. Daniel Evans and Mr. and Mrs. David I. Glenn

24 SOARING SPIRIT 2016 Dr. and Mrs. Basil I. Hirschowitz Mr. Norman Michael Hudson John 3:16 Mr.and Mrs. Michael A. Kamber Ms. Mary Kaye Hitchcock Ms. Emogene Gregory Huffman Mr. James Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Connie Kanakis Mr. Harold Hite, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. David Carl Hufham Mr. and Mrs. Brian Johnson Dr. Santosh and Dr. Prakash Kansal Ms. Phillippa M. Hitson Ms. Carolyn Hull Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Johnson Kappa Alpha Theta Hoar Construction Mr. John Hunt Ms. Cecilia Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Rick Kates Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hobson Mr. E. Wilson Hunter Mrs. David Johnson Kathie and Stewart Welch Advised Fund Mrs. Willetta Hodge Ms. Julianna Hunter Ms. Debbie Johnson Hugh Kaul Foundation Mr. John Holcomb Hunter’s Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. James S. Johnson Ms. Jocelyn Kavanaugh Ms. Kathy Holcombe Mr. Paul T. Hurst Mr. Jason Johnson Mr. Stephen Kearley Mr. Jason Holland Mr. Keith Hyatt Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnson Ms. Martha Keays Ms. Kathy Couch Hollis Mr. Michael Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Johnson Mr. Kevin Keeter Mr. and Mrs. Doug Holloway Hydinger Stewart & Chew Commercial Ms. Tammie Johnson Ms. Kathryn E. Keith Ms. Jammye Holmes Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Johnson Mr. Leland C. Keller Mr. and Mrs. John B. Holt ICC Evaluation Service, LLC JohnsonKreis Construction Ms. Cathy Kelley Homewood-Oxmoor Rotary Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ingle Ms. Ann C. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy Honda Manufacturing of Alabama, LLC Insurance Industry Charitable Mr. Greg Johnston Mr. Barry Key Mrs. Inez W. Honeycutt Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. David S. Key II Ms. Jessica Hong International Code Council Ms. Charlotte Jolley Mr. Thomas D. Keyes Honor Flight Birmingham Ms. Christy Ireland Ms. Alice Jones Dr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Killion, Jr. Ms. Rebecca Horsley Ms. Patricia Irwin Mr. and Mrs. D. Paul Jones, Jr. Ms. Jane E. Killough Mr. William E. Horton Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus M. Jackson Ms. Elizabeth H. Jones Mr. and Mrs. James King Mr. Kevin Housman Ms. Valencia Jackson Mr. Frank Jones, Jr Ms. Janeen King Mr. and Mrs. Deon M. Howard Ms. Amber Janchus Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Jones Ms. Laura King Ms. Candace Howell Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jarrell Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jones Mr. Rick King Mr. Cutris Howell Jefferson County Commission Ms. Judith Jones Ms. Tammy King Mr. and Mrs. James Howell Ms. Denise M. Jeffries Ms. Muriel Jones Winnie King Ms. Phoebe Howell Mr. Ross Jemison Ms. Rena Jones Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Kinnebrew Mr. Rick Howell Ms. Becky Jenkins Ms. Rhonda Jones Ms. Fellycia Kirana Ms. Sandra Howell Mr. and Mrs. Tim Jenkins Ms. Sara Jones Ms. Melanie Kirby Ms. Jennifer Howerton Ms. Laurie A. Jennings Ms. Virgie Jones Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Kirkland Mr. and Mrs. Patrick G. Hardy The Thomas E. Jernigan Foundation Ms. Faith A. Jordan Dr. and Mrs. James K. Kirklin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Huddleston, Jr. Jersey Mike’s Subs Ms. Eun Hyang Kadar Ms. Kathleen H. Kirkpatrick Ms. Debbie Hudson Jim Burke Automotive Mr. Kevin Kahn Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kite

Lakeshore Foundation WWW.LAKESHORE.ORG 205.313.7400 25 Thank You

Kiwanis Club of Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. James L. Light Mr. Delvin Maston Mr. and Mrs. Carey B. McRae Kiwanis Club of Inverness Estate of Christopher Lilly Mr. Paul Mathews McWane Inc. Mr. Billy Kizziah Mr. and Mrs. Walton Lipscomb Ms. Tammie Mathis McWane Science Center Ms. Shannon Knabb Mr. Guy Lister Mr. Coke Matthews Ms. Heather Meadows Mr. Jeff Knight Ms. Marylois Jones Liveoak Ms. Jaclynn Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Timothy K. Means Mr. Peter Kolodeiej Ms. Connie L. Liverett Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. May Medical Office Services Mr. and Mrs. Steve Koroknay Maj. Gen. (Ret) and Mrs. James Mayer Electric Supply Company, Inc. Medical Properties Trust Ms. Laurel Kostakis E. Livingston The Maynard Cooper & Gale Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Meehan KPS Group Ms. Mary Meadows Livingston PC Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melazzo Mr. Robert Kracke Mr. Fred Lloyd III Ms. Tammy Mazzara Ms. Vanessa Mencer Ms. Carol Kutik Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Lloyd Ms. Cynthia McAdory Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Mendenhall Ms. Kelley LaBelle Ms. Trisha D. Locke Ms. Mattie McAphee Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Mendoza Mr. and Mrs. Blake Labrato Mr. and Ms. Franklin H. Long, Jr. Ms. Ella Byrd McCain Ms. Carolyn M. Merrifield Ms. Anita Lacefield Ms. Stacie Looney Ms. Kim McCall Mrs. Kay Merrill Ms. Jeannie M. Lacey Ms. Amia Loubser Ms. Tammy McCalla Robert R. Meyer Foundation Ms. Kimberly H. Lallouche Mr. & Mrs. James G. Lovell, Jr. Dr. Charles A. McCallum Mia Luna Ms. Jane Lamar Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Lovett Ms. Carol McCay Mr. Stephen W. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Les Lovoy Mr. Derrick McClarin Ms. Katrina Miele Mr. Phil Lambert Ms. Pamela Lowery Ms. Joanna McClellan Military Order of the Purple Heart - Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lambert Mr. Bob Lujano Ms. Kelly McClurg Chapter 2205 Mr. Robert F. Lamkin Mr. Christopher Luketic Mr. and Mrs. Mark McColl Mr. Andrew Miller Ms. Becki Langham Ms. Mila A. Luketic Ms. Felecia McCord Ms. Anne G. Miller Mr. Aaron Langston Ms. Ruth Luketic Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCorquodale Mr. Aubrey S. Miller Ms. Rebecca Langston Mr. and Mrs. Keith G. Lusk Ms. Bess McCrory Mr. and Mrs. Curt Miller Ms. Julie A. Lankford Mr. and Mrs. Jackson L. Luther Ms. Liz McCutcheon Mr. Drew Miller Ms. Hilary Lanphere Mr. and Mrs. David Luttrell Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. McDonald Mr. Efrem Miller Mr. Bill LaRiviere Mr. David Lyons Ms. Pam McDonald Mrs. Jesse E. Miller Mr. Jim Lash Mr. Charles A. Machemehl Mr. and Mrs. Pat McDonald Ms. Jennifer Miller Mrs. Amelia Ann Latham Mr. David Machodo Ms. Lauren McElwain Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller Mr. and Mrs. Paul Latham Mr. Kenneth Maddox Ms. Maureen McFillin Ms. Sharon Miller Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lathram, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Madison Mrs. Norma J. McGee, CFRE Dr. Wanda Ann Miller Ms. Brittany S. Lawrence Ms. Ann Maes Ms. Kelly McGough Mr. William F. Miller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Lawrence Mr. Larry Major Ms. Margaret McGowan Mr. Andrew Mills Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Lawson Dr. Laurie Malone Ms. Laura McGrady Ms. Judy Mills Mr. Johnny Lawson Mr. Jack Mangels McGriff, Seibels & Williams, Inc. Ms. Lisa Millsap Ms. Jill Layne Mr. Mark Mangels Mr. and Mrs. Bradley McGuffey Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mindel Mr. and Mrs. Larry N. LeCroy Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mann Mr. Jeff McKay Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Minehan Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Lee Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mansbach Mr. Robert D. McKenna Ms. Rosa Minehan Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Lee Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Marcoux McKesson Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Minor Lehigh Cement Company Mrs. Alice S. Marks Ms. Keeshna McKinney Mr. and Mrs. Brad M. Mintun Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Leitten Ms. Vanessa Marrero Ms. Rhonda McKinney Ms. Brittany Minyard Ms. Heather Lemaster Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin Dr. Amie B. McLain Mr. John Mizerany Mr. Ronald Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Martin Mrs. Anne L. McLeod Mr. Bill Moats Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leslie Mr. Doug Martin Mr. Robert McMullen Dr. and Mrs. Gary A. Mollengarden Ms. Connie Leurck Ms. Kailah M. Martin Ms. Kelly McNair Momentum Telecom, Inc. Ms. Susan Lewellen Masingill Rental, LLC Mr. Johntate McNeal Ms. Tamara Monson Ms. Ansionette L. Lewis Ms. Candace Mason Ms. Dolly S. McPherson Ms. Jessica Montgomery Lewis Communications, Inc. Ms. Magaline Massey McPherson Oil Company, Inc. Monya’s In-Home Care Mr. Michael Lewis Ms. Credonna Masterson Ms. Paula McPoland Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Moody

26 SOARING SPIRIT 2016 Ms. Sheryl Moody Ms. Carolyn Pate Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Pickett Ms. Aimetta Prince Mr. and Mrs. David W. Moore Mr. and Mrs. J. Gary Pate Mr. Steve Pierce Protective Life Corporation Mr. and Mrs. James W. Moore Ms. Jill Pate Ms. Myrtis D. Piggue Ms. Katrina F. Prowell Ms. Luree Moore Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Patrick Ms. LaGale Pippens Ms. Belita Pruitt Mr. and Mrs. Randy K. Moore Ms. Ellen Tate Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Pitman, Jr. Mrs. Ann Purdy Ms. Susan P. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Patterson Ms. Jamika Pittman Push America Ms. Zoe Moore Mr. and Mrs. James H. Patton IV Ms. Jennie Dockery Pittman Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey T. Pybas Ms. Cornelia B. Moorer Mr. Benjamin Paulk Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Pittman QT Equipment Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Morgan Mr. Bob Payne Ms. Takeacha Lee Pointer Ms. Nancy Qualls-Corbett Ms. Melanie E. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Payne Mr. and Mrs. Van Polidoro Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Quillen Mr. Fredrick Morlan Mr. and Mrs. David M. Payne Ms. Katie Poling Ms. Heather Ramsey Ms. Katharine D. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Payne Ms. Brenda G. Poole Mr. Ben Randall and Mrs. Lynn Johnston Ms. Patricia S. Morris Ms. Lea G. Pennington Ms. Frances M. Pope Ms. Susie Randall Mr. and Mrs. Randy L. Morris Mr. Derek B. Penton Portfolio Recovery Associates, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ratliff III Ms. Elizabeth Morrow Mr. Derrick Peoples Mr. and Mrs. Dominik J. Porto Ms. Carolyn Ray Mr. and Mrs. William M. Morrow Per4maX Medical Mr. Deno Posey Mr. Christian M. Ray Ms. Dorothy Moseley Ms. Tracy Perkins Ms. Karen Posey Mr. Jonathan Ray Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mosley Mr. and Mrs. Danny W. Perry Ms. Minnie Postell Ms. Lashonda W. Ray Motor Carrier Safety Consulting Mr. Kenneth Perry Mr. James T. Potter Mr. and Mrs. Erik Raymond Ms. Amy Moultrie Ms. Marilyn Perry Mr. Jim Poulos Ms. Tabitha Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Mouron Mr. Roderic Person Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Pounds Ms. Elicia C. Reames Mr. and Mrs. Eric H. Mroz Mrs. Barbara Peters Mr. Jeffrey T. Powell Mr. John Reams Mugshots Grill & Bar Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Peters Ms. Karen Powell Ms. Connie Reaves Ms. Diane Murphy Mr. Wyatt Peterson Ms. Patricia Powell Bobbie Reed Mr. Jeff Murphy Ms. Brooke Pevy Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Powell Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Reed, Jr. Mr. William Murphy Ms. Ingrid Pfau Ms. Virginia Powell Ms. Gina Reed N. E. Miles Jewish Day School PFT Service, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William Powell Mr. John Reed Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nabors Mr. Andrew Pharo Mr. Wilmer S. Poynor III and Christopher & Dana Reeve Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Carey B. McRae National Rifle Association of America Ms. Brooke Pharo Mrs. Carol P. Poynor Ms. Susan Reeves McWane Inc. National Veterans Day Mr. W. B. Philips, Jr. Mr. Douglas J. Pradat, Jr. and Regions Bank McWane Science Center The Craig H. Neilsen Foundation Mr. Antoine Phillips Ms. Dorothy Mandl Mr. Robert F. Reiche Ms. Heather Meadows Ms. Alicia Neiman Ms. Kelly M. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Scott H. Precise Ms. Elberta G. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Timothy K. Means Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Neiman Mr. Ottis Phillips Precision Grinding Ms. Stephaine Reid Medical Office Services Mr. Jared L. Nelson and Mrs. Joy Ms. Teresa Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Michael Presley Mr. and Mrs. James Rein Medical Properties Trust M. Mikasa The Reverend Joy O. Phipps Ms. Anne E. Price Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Reliford Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Meehan Ms. Jennifer Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Picard IV Maj. Gen. (Ret) N. Lee Price Ms. Jen Remick Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melazzo Mrs. Marcia K. Nelson Col. Jeanne Picariello Mr. Timothy Price Reverse Gear, Inc. Ms. Vanessa Mencer Mr. Matt Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Mendenhall Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Mendoza Ms. Bettina Newman Ms. Carolyn M. Merrifield Ms. Retta Nibler Mrs. Kay Merrill Ms. Jill Nichols Robert R. Meyer Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nielsen Mia Luna Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Nix Mr. Stephen W. Michael Ms. Wanda Nix Ms. Katrina Miele Ms. Debra W. Nobinger Military Order of the Purple Heart - Ms. Joan R. Norred Chapter 2205 Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Norris Mr. Andrew Miller Ms. Valerie Norwood Ms. Anne G. Miller NuTech Medical Mr. Aubrey S. Miller Mr. Jefferson B. Nutter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Miller Dr. Anne Marie Oberheu Mr. Drew Miller Ms. Christy L. O’Callaghan Mr. Efrem Miller Mr. Hank Odom Mrs. Jesse E. Miller Mr. Charles Oehrlein Ms. Jennifer Miller Ms. Janet O’Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller Ms. Leslie D. O’Neil Ms. Sharon Miller Mr. Scott O’Neill Dr. Wanda Ann Miller Ann E. O’Nihill Mr. William F. Miller, Jr. Order of the Eastern Star - Mr. Andrew Mills Grand Chapter of Alabama Ms. Judy Mills Mr. Brian Osborn Ms. Lisa Millsap Mr. John Owens Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mindel Mr. and Mrs. John T. Owens Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Minehan Ms. Sarah C. Owens Ms. Rosa Minehan Ms. Anne M. Pach Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Minor Ms. Michele Page Mr. and Mrs. Brad M. Mintun Mr. John Palla Ms. Brittany Minyard Paramount Services, Inc. Mr. John Mizerany Mr. and Mrs. Scott Pardue Mr. Bill Moats Ms. Bobbie Jean Parker Dr. and Mrs. Gary A. Mollengarden Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Parker Momentum Telecom, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel J. Parker Ms. Tamara Monson Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Parker Ms. Jessica Montgomery Mr. Wade Parker Monya’s In-Home Care Ms. Frieda Parks Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Moody Mr. and Mrs. James W. Parsons

Lakeshore Foundation WWW.LAKESHORE.ORG 205.313.7400 27 Thank You

Mr. Bo Reynolds Ms. Berenice Roque Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schofield Ms. Maggie Shields Mr. Charles W. Reynolds, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Schreiber LLC Mr. Nagaraj M. Shivakumar and Ms. Leanne Reynolds Rosenblum Mr. Ralph Schrock Mrs. Parvathi M. Puttanna Ms. Lenora H. Rhodes Bryn Rosenfeld Mr. Michael Schroeder Mr. Greg Shivers Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Rice Ross Bridge Resort & Spa Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schulhafer III Mr. Matthew Sholar Ms. Debra Richard Ms. Marjorie Ross Ms. Jennifer Scively Shook & Fletcher Insulation Co. Mr. Philip Richards Ms. Katherine Rostand Mr. and Mrs. Don Scivley Mr. Glenn Shores Mr. Michael H. Richardson Ms. Julie M. Rousseau Dr. and Mrs. George Scofield Ms. Kathy Short Ms. Sylvia G. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Rowe Mr. and Ms. Trent Scofield Tom and Ellen Shufflebarger Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Richmond Ms. Maggie Rowland Mr. Joel Sears Simmons Sporting Goods Mr. David Rigdon Mr. and Mrs. Brian Roy Securitas Security Services USA, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simon The Honorable and Mrs. Robert R. Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Roy Inc. Ms. Dale Bolton Simpson Riley Royal Cup Coffee Mr. and Mrs. John O. Sehon Henry U. Sims & Henry G. Sims Dr. and Mrs. James H. Rimmer Mr. Stephen Richard Ruffner Mr. and Mrs. Edmund K. Seibels Memorial Foundation Mr. and Ms. Timothy Rivers Mr. Joshua Rush Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seibels, Jr. Ms. Alicia Singleton Ms. Janice Riviere Mr. Deakins F. Rushton Mr. Charles Self Mr. Graham L. Sisson, Jr. Mr. Russ D. Roberson Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rushton III Ms. Valeriya Semenova Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Skipper Ms. Sheri R. Roberson Ruthie Postow Staffing Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Charles Sewell Mrs. Gayle L. Slagle Mr. and Mrs. Archie Roberts III Ms. Brittany Ryan Mr. Stephen Sewell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Slagle Mr. and Mrs. John C. Roberts, Sr. Ms. C. Lindsey Ryan Ms. Theresa Shafer Tommie J. Slay Mr. Leslie Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Sabino Zarinah Shahid Slice, LLC Ms. Lisa Robinette Naderah M. Sahawneh Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Shaia Mr. and Mrs. Mike Slive Mr. Orlando Robinson, Jr. Mr. Frank C. Salter Ms. Ella C. Shakeel Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Small Ms. Susan Robinson Samford University Mrs. Frances Sharman Ms. Marie Smedley Mr. and Mrs. Travis L. Robinson CSM and Mrs. Jesus J. Sanchez Dhiraj Sharmda Mr. Eric Smiley Ms. Curtrice Roby-Hill Ms. Bonnie Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shaw Mr. Gary Smiley Mr. Roger Rocha Santa Fe Day Spa Ms. Ivy Jean Shaw Mr. Albert Berkley Smith Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rocks Ms. Juanita Santana Ms. Teresa Shaw Ms. Alicia B. Smith Ms. Robin Rodabaugh Mr. and Mrs. Bill Satterfield Ms. Miranda Sheeks Ms. Beverley H. Smith Ms. Holly L. Roe Mr. Will Satterfield Ms. Diana M. Sheets Mrs. Debbie Smith Ms. Rebecca Rogers Ms. Patty Saulters Ms. Virginia Marie Sheffield Ms. Dorothy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rohrer Ms. Tameka J. Savage Muzaffar I. Sheikh Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Smith Mr. James Rollins Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Sawyer III Ms. Judy Shelley Mr. and Mrs. Houston Smith Mr. and Mrs. Craig Romager Ms. Sarah Scherf D. W. Shelton Ms. Judy Smith Ms. Mary Romano Mr. Greg Schermerhorn Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shelton Ms. Kathleen Smith Mr. and Mrs. David Romanoff Mr. Jack Schilleci Mr. and Mrs. Waid Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith Ms. Angela Roper Ms. Nicole Schmidt Ms. LeAnn Sherer Ms. Linda Smith

28 SOARING SPIRIT 2016 Ms. Mary Jo Smith Ms. Toshara Tarver Melinda and Jeff Underwood Ms. Amy K. Williams Ms. Monique O. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Andre J. Taylor Valet Recycling Ms. Angela N. Williams Mr. Nathan Smith Mr. and Mrs. Danny T. Taylor Dr. and Mrs. S. Rao Vallabhaneni Mr. Anthony Williams Ms. Patricia Smith Mr. James L. Taylor Elizabeth Vanderkamp Mr. Claude R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Smith Mr. Joshua Chad Taylor Mr. William Vann Mr. and Mrs. Larry Williams Ms. Robin Smith Mr. Larry Taylor Mr. Josh VanZandt Ms. Linda Williams Ms. Shanosha Smith TekLinks Ms. Elizabeth A. Vaughn Ms. Linsey Williams Mr. Spike Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tharrington Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vawter, Sr. Ms. Mondretta Williams Ms. Taylor Smith The Business Journals VFW Kelly Ingram Post No. 668 Ms. Peggy Williams Mr. and Mrs. Timothy L. Smith Ms. Amy Reid Thering Ms. Susan Vickers Mr. Randy Williams Ms. Vashone L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thies Ms. Deborah Vickery Ms. Stephanie Williams Ms. Vicki Smith Ms. Amanda Thomas Mr. and Mrs. James A. Vines Ms. Sue Williams Mr. and Mrs. William M. Smith Ms. Amena Thomas Ms. Robin Vines Ms. Terri Q. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smitherman Mr. Cleophus Thomas, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrik Viskil Ms. Jane N. Wilson Ms. Cynthia Snider Ms. Gina M. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Gregory L. Vitalis Mrs. Jean B. Wilson Mr. Gary Snow Ms. Kimberly Thomas Mr. Richard L. Voran Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Snuggs Kjake Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vortman Ms. M. Deanna Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Chester Soileau Mr. Timothy Thomas Vulcan Materials Company Mr. and Mrs. Marquis A. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Solomon Ms. Alice Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Wagner Ms. Porsche Wilson Ms. Wilma Solomon-Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Cliff I. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Landon T. Wagner Dr. Brooks Wingo Ms. Carol Sommers The Thompson Foundation Mr. Brian Wahl Ms. Kim Winsett Ms. Kelly Sorrells Mrs. Lucille R. Thompson Mr. Clyde R. Walker Ms. Vikki Lee Wolfe Mrs. Teresa G. Soto Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Thompson Mr. Daniel Walker Mr. and Mrs. Seth B. Wolnek South Highland Presbyterian Church Ms. Nina Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Wallace Ms. Patricia W. Woltersdorf Ms. Tina E. Southerland Mr. Orlando Thompson Ms. Michelle Walls Mrs. Maureen Wong Southern Company Mr. and Mrs. Robert Z. Thompson WalMart Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Wood III Southern Label Company Mr. Zack Thompson Ying Wang Mr. Bradley H. Wood Southern Orthopedic and Sports Mr. and Mrs. Tim Thorson Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ward Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wood Medicine Asociates, P.C. Ms. Angela F. Thrasher Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Ware Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood Southwest Airlines Pilot Class IN2014-35 Mr. Ronald Thrasher Mr. Preston Ware Mr. and Mrs. David W. Wood II Ms. Victoria Sparks Mr. Ronald F. Thrasher Ms. Nancy Warner Mr. Stanley Woodall Ms. Judith Spatafora Ms. Mary Emily Thurlow Mr. Roy Warnix Bob Woodruff Foundation Mr. Matt Speare Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thuston Mr. Harold Washington Mr. Tom Woods Ms. Belinda Speegle Mr. Jack Tillery Mr. Robert A. Wason IV Mrs. Jane S. Woodson Mr. and Mrs. Danny Speigner Jordan Timothy Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Waters Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Woodson Ms. Cynthia Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Chris Todd Mr. Brian Watkins Ms. Tasha Wooten Mr. Robert K. Spotswood Mr. Felix Todd Ms. Carol Watkins Mr. Peter T. Worthen Ms. Cynthia Sproull Ms. Janet Todd Ms. Diane Watkins Mr. Richard Worthngton Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Standridge Mr. Brandt Tolbert Mr. Harry W. Watkins, Jr. Wounded Warrior Project Mr. Bill Stanley Ms. Carolyn Tolbert Mrs. Laura K. Watkins Ms. Cyndi W. Wright Ms. Rhenetta J. Stanley Ms. Rachael Tolbert Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Wright, Jr. Ms. Cherilyn W. Starkman Ms. Linda Y. Tomana Ms. Cathy S. Watson Ms. Susan Wright Ms. Maggie Shields Ms. Tanya Starks Ms. Jenifer Tomasello Ms. Regina Watson Mr. Xing Wu Mr. Nagaraj M. Shivakumar and Mr. Tim Steadman Mr. Richard Tomasello Mr. Rodney Watson WVTM-TV NBC 13 Mrs. Parvathi M. Puttanna Mr. David Steel Ms. Bettie Torme Mr. Don Watts Ms. Adrienne B. Wyatt Mr. Greg Shivers Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Steinberg Mr. and Mrs. William Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Rex Watwood Ms. Khristi L. Wyatt Mr. Matthew Sholar Stephens Foundation Tragic City Rollers, Roller Derby Mr. Bill Waudby Mr. and Mrs. Marion T. Wynn Shook & Fletcher Insulation Co. Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Stephens League LLC Mr. Andrew Weaver Ms. Denise M. Yarbrough Mr. Glenn Shores Ms. Sandra B. Stephens Ms. Erica Tran Mr. Justin Weaver Ms. Michelle Yarbrough Ms. Kathy Short Ms. Tammy Stephens TRANE Company Mr. Michael Weaver Ms. Susan Yarbrough Tom and Ellen Shufflebarger Mr. Jack C. Stephenson Mr. Sid Trant Mr. Erik Webb Ms. Kelly Yeager Simmons Sporting Goods Ms. Kathy Stepunski Dr. Helen Traugh Ms. Jennifer Webb Nanette Yeager Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simon Ms. Lisa Stevens Mr. Mel Travis Ms. Margaret Webb Your Cause Sports Ms. Dale Bolton Simpson Ms. Barbara C. Stevenson Ms. Elizabeth Trawick Matt Weekley Wei Yu Henry U. Sims & Henry G. Sims Ms. Jennifer Chandler Stevenson Trigon, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Weems Mrs. Diane Zajic Memorial Foundation Mr. David Steward Mr. Anthony Troncalli Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wehner Zep, Inc. Ms. Alicia Singleton Ms. Lori Stewart Ms. Barbara Trull Dr. Scott Weisberg Mr. and Ms. John C. Ziegler Mr. Graham L. Sisson, Jr. Ms. Sally Peters Stewart Ms. Linda Truss Ms. Diane Weldon Mary Jo and Wally Zieverink Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Skipper Ms. Christy Stiffler Ms. Sherry Tsimpides Mr. Joel Welker Mr. Anthony Zimmerman Mrs. Gayle L. Slagle Ms. Kate C. Stockham Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Turk Mr. Bradley Wells Zoe’s Kitchen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Slagle Mr. James Storey Ms. Carolyn W. Turner Mr. Mike Wesler Tommie J. Slay Mrs. Juanelle Strain Ms. Felicia Turner Ms. Patti A. Westbrook Slice, LLC Ms. Margaret Stubbs Ms. Holly Turner Ms. Cathy Whaley Mr. and Mrs. Mike Slive Ms. Meg Stubbs Ms. Peggy Turner Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Small Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Styslinger, Jr. Mr. Rick Turner Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whisenant Ms. Marie Smedley Elaine Sullivan Mr. Don Turrentine Mr. Brandon Whisonant Mr. Eric Smiley Mr. Jim Sullivan Tutwiler Realty, Inc. Mr. Chris White Mr. Gary Smiley Ms. Melissa Sumners Mr. Hal G. Twilley Mr. Don White Mr. Albert Berkley Smith Sunbelt Marketing, Inc. U.S. Department of Defense Ms. Vivian White Ms. Alicia B. Smith Sunbelt Paper U.S. Olympic Committee Ms. Angel Whited Ms. Beverley H. Smith Susan Mott Webb Charitable Trust U.S.A. Rugby Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Whitner Mrs. Debbie Smith Ms. Ruth H. Sutherland UAB Faculty and Staff Benevolent Fund Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Whitten Ms. Dorothy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sutherland UAB Health System Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Wiener Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Swaika UAB School of Health Professions Jimmy W. Wiggins Mr. and Mrs. Houston Smith Ms. Kelley Swatzell UAB School of Medicine/Administration Wilborn Properties Ms. Judy Smith Mr. Mark Swindal Ms. Elizabeth (Beth) Uhlman Mrs. Linda Wilder Ms. Kathleen Smith Ms. Camellia Swindle Mr. Morton Ulakovits Ms. Eva Wilensky Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith Target Homewood Ms. Anna Underwood Mr. S. Michael Wilensky Ms. Linda Smith Target Super Stores Hwy 280 Mr. Eric Underwood Ms. Allison Williams

Lakeshore Foundation WWW.LAKESHORE.ORG 205.313.7400 29 Tributes Gifts in the period 10/1/2013 - 9/30/2015

IN MEMORY Mr. Charles Self In Memory of Sergeant Major Glynn In Memory of Bill Gray Ms. Dale Bolton Simpson Deese, USA (Ret) Anonymous In Memory of Steve Addison Ms. Erica Tran Military Order of the Purple Heart Mr. and Mrs. William J. Copeland Capital City Wanderers Ms. Sherry Tsimpides Chapter 2205 Mr. George W. Davis, Jr. Ms. Michele Dulin Mr. Paul T. Hurst Ms. Anita Lacefield In Memory of Donald Comer III In Memory of Lyman Aubrey Drewry, Jr. Mr. Charles A. Machemehl Bill and Chris Rivers, Sunbelt Paper Mr. and Mrs. F. Dixon Brooke, Jr. Ms. Annette H. Drummonds and Packaging J. David and Ann D. Fraley In Memory of Leif Hansen In Memory of Joseph H. Conzelman III Ms. Kathy Couch Hollis Ms. Margaret Webb In Memory of William Henderson Annette, Jack and Gaynor Anderson Mrs. David Johnson Brantley III The Peace Corps Colombia Staff In Memory of Dr. John Harris Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson In Memory of Esaw Cook Ms. Katherine Rostand Bruno and Ouida Fritschi Mrs. Patricia Cook In Memory of Dr. Charles Breaux In Memory of Joseph Earl Fleming In Memory of Mrs. Constance Pierce Ms. Gina Reed In Memory of Helen “Billie” Corbett Mary Jo and Wally Zieverink Harrold Scott and Kim Hulgan Pardue Susan and Bill Acker In Memory of Ms. Freda Burgett In Memory of Donald R. French, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Zieverink In Memory of David Douglas Corey Mr. and Mrs. James Armour In Memory of Mary B. Henry Annette and Jack Anderson Sherry and George Bohorfoush Ms. Margaret Webb In Memory of Dr. Clell Butts Mr. and Mrs. Champ Bowling Dr. and Mrs. Tee H. Hiett In Memory of Ruby Couch Mr. Michael French In Memory of James “Bud” Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Berenotto Mr. Brian Galbreath Honeycutt, Jr. In Memory of Richard T. Byrd The Hall and Davis Families Becky Smith Susan and Bill Acker In Memory of Shamus Robert Crawford E. Frank and Shirley Hickman Gwen and Bob Goff Betty and Jim Howell In Memory of Charles L. Housman In Memory of Dale Carruthers Mr. Derrick Peoples Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnson Mr. Kevin Housman Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Rivers Mr. Frank Jones, Jr. Mr. Coke Matthews In Memory of Jake Hulgan In Memory of Ms. Emily Rose Cassidy In Memory of Mr. Corky Creel Diane and Mac McCorquodale Mr. and Mrs. Scott Pardue Susan and Bill Acker Mr. and Mrs. Wally Zieverink Marie Sheffield and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Skipper In Memory of Bud Hulgan In Memory of Arnold Christenson In Memory of Vickie Darby Crenshaw M.L. and Kim Waters Mr. and Mrs. Scott Pardue Jimmie and Jeanette Hancock Ms. Bess McCrory Mrs. Jane S. Woodson Nancy and Wendell Woodson In Memory of Kate Jackson In Memory of Mary Ann Robinson In Memory of Eldon Ray Curtis Will and Virginia Booker Colpack Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Berenotto In Memory of Daniel Glass Advanced Vet Care Ms. Brenda M. Hackney Ms. Linda Fisher

30 SOARING SPIRIT 2016 In Memory of Paula Kiefer Ms. Kathy Couch Hollis In Memory of Jack and Josephin In Memory of Martha Vandervoort Mrs. Diane Zajic Schilleci Susan and Bill Acker In Memory of William M. Miller Mr. Jack Schilleci In Memory of Carol Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bromberg, Jr. In Memory of Margaret “Kay” Voran Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. McDonald Mr. Dwight Downs In Memory of H. Kelly Seibels Dick Voran Mr. Felix M. Drennen III AHMIC In Memory of Colleen Knapp Mrs. Henrietta Emack Mark and Lila Langford In Memory of Janice Wall Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brogdon Mr. and Mrs. James S. M. French Maintenance & Storage LTD. Jack and Lori Eans Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster Jimmie and Jeanette Hancock Annette and Jack Anderson and Ms. Bonnie Freesen Craig and Griff Harsh Gaynor Anderson Porter In Memory of Bob Whitmer Ms. Susan Robinson Mr. Kevin Kahn Mr. and Mrs. Horace T. Barnaby Jack and Lori Eans Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thies Ms. Jane Lamar Borland Benefield, P.C. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vortman Mrs. Alice S. Marks Ms. Kay S. Cosby In Memory of Jerry Wilson Carol Sommers Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Daniel The Alfanos In Memory of David Lancaster Kate C. Stockham Lee and Kelly Davis Bruce and Shirley Hedrick Mr. Paul Aglialoro Larry and Yeardley Williams Mr. Felix M. Drennen III Pat Irwin Jan Bates Ms. Alice Durkee Gary and Nancy Jones Sam and Dot Coulter In Memory of Johnnie W. Owens James and Manning Kingery Connie and Jo Ann Kanakis Eddie and Frida Gaw Mrs. Sarah C. Owens Mr. Robert F. Lamkin Lehigh Cement Company Lynda Griffin John and Carol Lathram Debbie and Danny Speigner Jamie and Terrie Griffis In Memory of Ruby Pearson John and Jean Lathram The Tharrington Family Mike and Debbie Huff Mr. and Mrs. Scott Pardue Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Lee Aunt Evelyn and Uncle Bill Townsend Jean and Jim Leslie Alice S. Marks Mr. Fred Lloyd III In Memory of Lizzie Peppers Jean L. Mote In Memory of Felix “Buddy” Wright Mrs. Norma J. McGee, CFRE Mrs. Barbara Peters Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Scott Pardue Ottis and Cindy Phillips Ms. Elberta G. Reid Parker and Shannon Phillips In Memory of Neil Powell John and Virginia Rogan In Memory of Wesley Yarbrough Mr. Jonathan Ray Ms. Virginia Powell Catherine and Lee Styslinger, Jr. Ms. Denise M. Yarbrough Ruthi Postow Staffing Tutwiler Realty, Inc. Ms. Lori Stewart In Memory of Ruby Price From his cousins, Nancy, Doug, In Memory of Samuel Yelverton Mr. and Mrs. Randy Culver Yvonne, Francie, Kelly and Howard Mr. and Mrs. Wally Zieverink In Memory of Billy Ray Lantrip Frances and Jesse Cooley In Memory of Maxine Winters Price In Memory of Bertha Smoot In Memory of John Zajic Nancy and Bob Cook Mr. Timothy L. DeShazo Mrs. Diane Zajic In Memory of Katherine LeCour Ms. Christy Belcher In Memory of Mrs. Floy Stone Proctor In Memory of Benigno Soto Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson Mrs. Teresa G. Soto IN HONOR In Memory of Joseph LeCour, Jr. Anonymous In Memory of Keith Purdy In Memory of John T. Strain In Honor of Susan Acker Ms. Janice Burnett The Strain Foundation, Juanelle D. Mrs. Augusta Andrews In Memory of Tommie Little Bon Secours Health System, Inc. Strain Ms. Christana H. Frazier Paige Daniel and Highland In Honor of Gaynor Anderson Associates In memory of Robert Stranko Ms. Catherine Thornton Dent In Memory of Susan Bevill Livingston Ms. Susan Dobbs Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark Ms. Barbara Cusimano Terry and Steve Edwards In Honor of Mrs. Augusta Andrews David and Judy Elkourie In Memory of James “Jim” Sutley Susan and Bill Acker In Memory of Alice Fay Love Richard and Perryn Fleming Ms. Susan P. Moore Ms. Annette H. Drummonds Ms. Kathy Couch Hollis In Honor of Walter W. Bailey Dr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Killion, Jr. In Memory of Donald Boyd Taylor Southern Label Company In Memory of Thyra Mallory Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leslie Camille D. Frix Employees Mr. and Mrs. Randy Culver Mr. Daryl Steinberg Norman Michael Hudson Zep, Inc. Terry L. Hudson, Sr. In Honor of Melody Banks In Memory of Mr. Charles Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Johnston Marks In Memory of John Reaves In Memory of Nicholas Telega Susan and Bill Acker Mr. and Mrs. Wally Zieverink Eric and Laura Habshey In Honor of Mrs. JoAnne Blyde James and Joan Rein Will and Virginia Booker In Memory of Gordon Dallam Martin In Memory of Chris Reeve Ms. Carol Watkins The Anderson Family, Annette, Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Fish The E Group – Scott, Nathan, Susan, In Honor of Julia Hausman Bradley Jack, Gaynor, Thornton and Blair, Mrs. Diane Zajic Evelyn, Kelly, Marion, Lauren, Sonya Dr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Bradley Virginia and Tim Mr. and Mrs. Wally Zieverink and Allison T. Lyons Bradley and Joanne M. Montowski In Memory of Richard Martin In Memory of Marjorie and Vincent In Memory of David Thurlow Faraway Foundation Sunbelt Marketing, Inc. Sabino Ms. Ellen Tate Patterson Stephen Rowe and Julia Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Sabino Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seibels, Jr. Rowe In Memory of Howard McCray Chris and Amanda DeGreen In Memory of Evelyn Sandlin In Memory of Dr. Milan Tomana In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Scott Pardue Mr. and Mrs. Wally Zieverink Brooke, Jr. In Memory of Howard McCray Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Beale, Jr. Ms. Lenora H. Rhodes In Memory of Doris Saxon In Memory of Veterans Mary Jo and Wally Zieverink Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Sabino In Honor of Janice Burt In Memory of Jean Miller Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Johnston Kathleen Baggio

Lakeshore Foundation WWW.LAKESHORE.ORG 205.313.7400 31 Tributes

In Honor of the Mindel Family In Honor of Angie Calloway Ms. Frieda Parks In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. In Honor of Mrs. Hilda Hudson Ms. Pam Blalock Mr. and Mrs. Dominik J. Porto Stephens Susan and Bill Acker Mr. and Mrs. William M. Morrow In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald In Honor of Kenny Morris In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hughey Carmichael Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Johnston In Honor of Jeff and Melinda Underwood and Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beale, Jr. Stan and Dot Smith Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Beale, Jr. In Honor of Kathy and Mike Mouron In Honor of SGT James Norma Mr. Carter Anthony In Honor of U.S.A. Rugby In Honor of Hailey Jacks Cheatham Jennifer Nelson Mr. Jeff McKay Ms. Karen Powell In Honor of Matt Nelson Margie and Rick Nelson In Honor of Elizabeth Vanderkamp In Honor of Neil Kessler In Honor of Cliff Chunn Ms. Ann C. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Johnston Delores Wiggins In Honor of Mr. Dave Obenauer Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Johnston In Honor of All Women Veterans In Honor of Ella King In Honor of Shelia M. Cook Ms. Anne Maes Dave and Rita Keyes Ms. Patricia S. Morris In Honor of Darshan Patel Ms. Laura King Ms. Betty Bell In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Viar In Honor of CRC Insurances Services, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Beale, Jr. In Honor of Will Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Johnston In Honor of Mrs. Nancy Lee Payne Amy and Gene Cook Susan and Bill Acker In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallach Buddy and Ginger Johnson In Honor of Phillip Crain Susan and Bill Acker Ms. Maggie Rowland In Honor of Kimberly Phillips In Honor of Anne Kracke Mr. Antoine Phillips In Honor of Paul and Lynn Williams Mr. Robert Kracke In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mr. Jack Herlong Crosswhite In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. Gray In Honor of Coach Jack Kubiszyn Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Beale, Jr. Plosser and Family In Honor of Charles Wood Matt Masingill Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Beale, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Johnston In Honor of Mrs. Paul Cunningham In Honor of Lakeshore Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Beale, Jr. In Honor of Ms. Ann Blake Plummer In Honor of Dawn and Dell Wood Aquatics and Fitness Staff Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Beale, Jr. Ms. Bettie Torme Ms. JoAnne D. Blyde In Honor of Beth Curry Mr. and Mrs. Mark McColl In Honor of Walter Porter In Honor of Lakeshore Foundation Van Polidoro Aquatics Staff In Honor of Tom Curtin Ms. Vivien Amos Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Johnston In Honor of Dominic and Harriet Porto Robert L. Crook, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mindel Mr. Tom Eubank In Honor of James B. Davis Lee and Jen Davis In Honor of Leslie and Jody Putman In Honor of Lakeshore Foundation Mr. Stanley Woodall Athletics Department In Honor of Jack Elliott Mr. Preston Ware Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Johnston In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Ray, Jr.

Susan and Bill Acker In Honor of Paige Lankford In Honor of Carroll Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Johnston Mr. Michael R. Gardner In Honor of Coach Jeff Ray and Walker Matt Masingill In Honor of Mrs. Lynn Letson In Honor of Colonel and Mrs. Gibler Susan and Bill Acker Ms. Margaret Webb In Honor of Walker Ray QT Equipment In Honor of Anne Leyden In Honor of Coach Robert Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Johnston Matt Masingill In Honor of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Robinett Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Beale, Jr. In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ms. Margaret Webb Goodrich and Family In Honor of Crystal Russell Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Beale, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark McColl In Honor of Mark McColl Margaret McGowan In Honor of The Honorable and In Honor of Cristy Sautter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melazzo Mrs. Charles Graddick Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Beale, Jr. In Honor of Stan and Betty McKee In Honor of Dr. and Mrs. George Scofield Mr. and Mrs. Randy Culver In Honor of Dr. and Mrs. Griff Harsh Amy and Trent Scofield Mr. and Mrs. James H. Patton IV In Honor of Robert McKenna In Honor of Kevin Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Borden Burr II In Honor of Mr. Drayton Hasty Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Johnston Susan and Bill Acker In Honor of Madison Meredith In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop Smith Janice Hanson In Honor of Ron Helveston and Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Beale, Jr. In Honor of Jim and Kathy Miller Michael and Karen Garrett In Honor of Gene Hendrix In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stancil Starnes Les and Patti Hendrix Lovoy Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Beale, Jr.

32 SOARING SPIRIT 2016 In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. William M. Morrow

In Honor of Jeff and Melinda Underwood Stan and Dot Smith

In Honor of U.S.A. Rugby Jennifer Nelson

In Honor of Elizabeth Vanderkamp Ms. Ann C. Johnston

In Honor of All Women Veterans Ms. Anne Maes

In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Viar Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Beale, Jr. Your Support In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallach Susan and Bill Acker

In Honor of Paul and Lynn Williams Mr. Jack Herlong Makes The Difference In Honor of Charles Wood Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Johnston

In Honor of Dawn and Dell Wood Ms. Bettie Torme

Every person makes a difference. Whether you are a member, athlete, participant, volunteer or financial supporter, you are changing the way the world views physical disability. Most importantly, together we are enabling people with physical disabili- ties and chronic health conditions to lead healthy, active and independent lifestyles through physical activity, sport, recreation, advocacy, policy and research. HERE ARE A FEW WAYS TO GET INVOLVED: Thanks to the Boundless Legacy Make A Gift —100 percent of every dollar you give supports Lakeshore’s mission. Society of donors who have chosen Visit www.lakeshore.org/make-a-donation/ or use the envelope provided in this issue to make a planned gift to Lakeshore of Soaring Spirit. Foundation.

Suzanne Bashinsky Ash* Leave A Legacy —There is no greater gift than ensuring a healthy, active Sandy and Wayne Killion and independent lifestyle for future generations. Learn more about the Chris Lilly* Boundless Legacy Society by contacting Patti Hendrix Lovoy at 205.313.7483 or Lucy D. May* [email protected]. Cathy and Curt Miller Jean* and Jesse Miller* Volunteer — Whether you have a lot or a little time, we have a job for you. For William M. Miller* more information, visit www.lakeshore.org/support-us/volunteer-opportunities/ or Barvette and Michael Patterson contact Amy Belcher at 205.313.7432 or [email protected]. James W. Shepherd Michael Stephens Melinda and Jeff Underwood Share The Story — Your advocacy of Lakeshore’s work can help us reach people who may benefit greatly from our programs as well as others who may support *In Memoriam Lakeshore through volunteering or philanthropy.

Lakeshore Foundation WWW.LAKESHORE.ORG 205.313.7400 33 Non-Profit Org. Lakeshore Foundation U.S. Postage 4000 Ridgeway Drive • Birmingham, AL 35209 PAID www.lakeshore.org • 205.313.7400 Birmingham, AL PERMIT NO. 1047

activity research advocacy

THERE IS NO PHYSICAL LIMIT TO HUMAN ACHIEVEMENT.

Learn more at lakeshore.org 4000 Ridgeway Drive • Birmingham, AL 35209 • 205.313.7400