Chicago Lights“Changing Lives — One at a Time”

2006 Annual Report

Center for Life and Learning ❖ Center for Whole Health ❖ Elam Davies Social Service Center

Tutoring and Scholarship ❖ Summer Day ❖ Near North Magnet Cluster Schools

Dear Friends of Chicago Lights,

Chicago Lights is changing lives one at a time by off ering hope and opportunity to people who face the challenges of aging, poverty, and access to education and health care.

Last year we touched the lives of 7,000 individuals of all ages, races, and religious traditions. A child is mentored in the Tutoring program. An individual who was hungry is fed a hot meal by Elam Davies Social Service Center volunteers. A person who is unemployed taught a new skill. A health problem was identifi ed during a screening at the Center for Whole Health. A retired person connected with friends at the Center for Life and Learning.

Chicago Lights is alert to changes in demographics and needs. Our Board is embarking on a strategic plan for 2008–2010 to ensure the organization stays relevant and eff ective. Task forces are reviewing programs, and the Center for Life and Learning, formerly the Center for Older Adults, is implementing a plan to attract new audiences.

We are grateful for more than $1.6 million in gift s from individuals, foundations, and corporations in 2006. I encourage you to consider how your life might be changed by volunteering or by making a generous gift to Chicago Lights. Working together, we can build bridges to a brighter future.

Th ank you,

Betty H. BergstromPresident, Chicago Lights Board of Directors

Board of Directors(pictured above)Mark Bereyso, Vice PresidentMark Beckman (2007–2010)Betty Bergstrom, PresidentJeanette Bitter (not pictured) Dianne Bowman (2007-2010)Vern Broders, Interim TreasurerJohn M. Buchanan, Pastor (not pictured) Marilyn CasonFred Chisolm (not pictured) Delia Coleman (2007–2010)Robert Doak Jay FreyLisa GuynnFrancia Harrington (2007–2010)Gunnjborg LavollMark NelsonSandra NelsonKen OhrJennifer TrethewayNancy Unglaub, Secretary (2007–2010)Patrick Daymond, ex offi cioBeth Truett, ex offi cio

Committee ChairsBob Doak, Near North Magnet ClusterArlene Faulk, Center for Whole HealthRob Holben, FinanceTracy Koogler, Elam Davies Social

Service CenterLiz Kurman, Mission Benefi t 2006Sandra Nelson, Fund-raisingKen Ohr, Community Relations Linda Outlaw, Holiday Cards Caro Parsons, Mission Benefi t 2006Joe Szuba, Holiday CardJacquie Taylor, Center for Life and

LearningNancy Unglaub, Tutoring and

Scholarship

Building Bridges to a Brighter Future

Center for Life and Learning

Center for Whole Health

Elam Davies Social Service Center

Tutoring and Scholarship

Summer Day

Near North Magnet Cluster andNancy B. Jeff erson School Arts

and Literacy Programs

Chicago Lights at Fourth Presbyterian Church is a 501(c)(3) nonprofi t organization that brings together, under one banner, programs that strengthen individuals, families, and neighboring communities. Th e programs of Chicago Lights off er hope and opportunity to people of all ages, races, and religious traditions who seek wholeness in body, mind, and spirit.

3,000 adults who are homeless or living in poverty were served through 7,063 bag lunches, 5,075 Sunday Night dinners, 1,164 grocery bags, 728 clothing appointments, 784 referrals for service, and served from 8−25 individuals attending housing seminars bi-monthly.

1,500 children living in economically disadvantaged neighborhoods were given 18,000 hours of tutoring and mentoring; 3,900 hours of Summer academic and arts instruction; and 300 Near North neighborhood kids participated in the fi ne arts Festival of the Heart.

240 women and men 60 years and older engaged in XXXX hours of stimulating continuing education classes, health and wellness counseling, exercise sessions and community fi eld trips and events.

2,500 contacts were made with people seeking guidance about health and wellness through XXXX hours of workshops, one-to-one counseling, screenings and immunizations that led to healthier lives in body mind and spirit.

In 2006 Chicago Lights off ered hope and opportunity to 7,000 urban neighbors faced with the challenges of

aging, poverty, access to education and healthcare!

Tutoring and Scholarship provides opportunities for more than 400 students to stay in school, graduate from high school, and move on to higher education and meaningful careers.

Chicago Lights has matched students from Cabrini-Green and other Chicago neighborhoods with volunteer tutors for weekly one-to-one study sessions since 1964. Th e program’s job training, scholarships, and academic resources also provide opportunities for students to excel. Aft er four years in Tutoring, Stephan Hall is a freshman at Morehouse College. Hall began at Chicago Public School’s Dunbar High School, “but it was not challenging me to my full potential and not preparing me for college.” A Chicago Lights scholarship enabled Hall to transfer to Providence-St. Mel in his junior year. “Th e fi rst week there was one of the toughest of my life,” he recalls. “It felt like boot camp. I had more homework that fi rst week than in the previous two years at Dunbar.” Hall connected with a mentor, who is guiding him toward his ideal career as an investment banker and real estate developer. “If it wasn’t for the Tutoring program, I wouldn’t have met my mentor and wouldn’t have been prepared for college,” says Hall, a fi rst-generation college student. “I’m not sure what would have occurred if I hadn’t taken advantage of those opportunities. It was a blessing.”

Th e Th read of Development Arts and Literacy Program at the Nancy B. Jeff erson Alternative School (NBJ) provides the only one-to-one literacy tutoring for 460 youth incarcerated in the Cook County Juvenile Detention Center.

Th rough increased literacy, written and oral self-expression, exposure to and study of the performing, visual, and literary arts, this program seeks to reduce recidivism and help students fi nd meaningful pathways toward a transformed sense of identity and connection to a broader community through self-expression and further education.

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A note to Stacy Jackson, Director of Tutoring and Scholarship, from Miriam Swanson, who with her late husband, Bob, sponsored Stephan’s scholarship in memory of their grandson.

“How thrilling it is to read how well Stephan is doing and has embarked on his career much as he dreamed and wanted to do. Credit goes to you for putting us together. I am so thankful that Bob participated in the selection. . . . Th ank you for all the good that you do.”

—Miriam Swanson

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Th e Near North Magnet Cluster (NNMC) program builds self-esteem through literacy and the arts for 1,200 students in three Cabrini-Green public schools.

Th ree hundred of these students participated in fi ne arts classes culminating in the Festival of the Heart: a theater, music, and dance performance that attracted 1,500 attendees and was run from top to bottom by participating students. Tony Harris’s involvement in the Festival helped him to

land a scholarship at a top private Chicago school in 2006. NNMC program director Diana Anton mentored him when she noticed Tony’s high literacy scores and kind, responsible behavior.

“I helped with the backstage lights,” he explains. “It was pretty fun because I got to do a lot of things myself.” With guidance from experts, Tony clamped the lights in place and made sure they shone

in just the right spots during the performance. Now he’s in the spotlight. Science student of the month and manager of his varsity basketball team, Tony earned an invitation to

Gordon Tech High School in fall 2007. Still focused on the Festival experience that changed his young life, Harris noted, “You can get a lot of experience by doing this. And it’s fun.”

Th e Summer Day program increases 120 students’ chances for success during the school year, engages their spirits through the arts, and reduces

summertime exposure to violence and crime on the streets.

Grade-school students have a chance to sharpen their academic and computer skills in a fun learning environment and participate in such life-enriching activities as art, music, dance—classes

that many inner-city schools have had to cut. In 2006, Summer Day’s twenty-fi ft h anniversary year, students went “Steppin’ in Time,” learning about the history and culture that shapes

Chicago today. D’Anna Adams, a multiyear veteran of Summer Day, credits the program with helping her “get better in math and reading” so she’s ready to return to the classroom

in the fall. But her talent and love for the arts also shine through. “At the end of Summer Day there’s a big fi nale of all the drama and dance and art and music,”

which is put on for the community, she explains. Adams, a seventh grader, likes thetheater productions because “you get to meet diff erent people and see their talents.”

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Th e Center for Whole Health makes 2,500 contacts annually with people from all walks of life who seek health and wellness in body, mind, and spirit through seminars, counseling, screenings, and immunizations.

Not being able to care for one’s health is a very stressful situation that can leave a person feeling vulnerable. Th is was the situation for actor Nancy Baird, who was concerned about her blood pressure and temporarily without insurance. Aft er attending one of the Chicago Lights seminars during National Women’s Health Week, Baird had her blood pressure checked by the Center’s Director, Terrill Stumpf, DNSc, RN. She was relieved to learn it had dropped. “You’re just in such a comfortable environment,” says Baird. Th rough the Center she believes the church “looks at your whole health. It’s spiritual, but they’re taking care of you physically as well.”

Th e Center for Life and Learning provides 240 active adults age sixty and over with daily opportunities to explore new interests, pursue well-being, and engage with the community through social, educational, and physical activities.

Paul Carson fi rst found his way to the Center for Life and Learning (CLL), formerly the Center for Older Adults, aft er a friend recommended a T’ai Chi class to aid his ailing back. More than six years later, he is retired and very active in the Center, taking classes and serving on the Center’s Advisory Council. According to Carson, “For retirees and near-retirees, there’s nothing better than to have somewhere to go.” Carson has used the Center’s computer consultants to get his laptop up and running, a seminar on writing to begin his memoir, and French classes to reacquaint himself with the language of the country in Africa where his grandchild will be born. Carson is the kind of active, engaged adult over sixty that the Center is working to attract. He always spends half a day at the Center on Mondays, because “when I worked that was my most productive day,” he says. “When my work slowed down, there was a void, and this was really wonderful.”

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Th e Elam Davies Social Service Center (EDSSC) meets basic needs and helps provide a path to self-suffi ciency for 3,000 men, women,

and families who are homeless or living in poverty in Chicago.

“Lee” is a man whose life was changed because of the Elam Davies Social Service Center. “About two years ago I was living in a transient hotel,” he says, “I was 56, and for

the fi rst time in my life I was completely broke. I knew I was about to be homeless, and I had no idea how to survive on the street.”

During one of the Center’s Housing Seminars he learned about overcoming road blocks to getting into housing. “It was a harder and longer process than I expected.

Since I didn’t have a birth certifi cate, the staff helped me apply for my out-of-state documents. I also had three or four surgeries, and that slowed the process down a lot.”

But “Lee” came in daily to check with the Center.

Aft er a year and a half, “Lee” settled in his own apartment. “I used the computer in the Social Service Center to apply [for housing] and those weekly lunches really helped me

get by, too.” “Lee” says he loves his apartment. “It’s clean; there’s not any fi ghting; there are lots of young people around; and it’s close to the El.” “Lee” doesn’t visit us

very oft en anymore. “Th e Social Service Center is for the people who really need it,” he says. “I can get by now, so they can help someone else the way they helped me.”

A letter to David Murad, Director of the Elam Davies Social Service Center, from Mrs. Grace Davies, whose husband, Elam Davies, was Pastor of Fourth Presbyterian Church from 1961 to 1984 and founded the Social Service Center in 1984.

Elam was so grateful by the way the Center started to grow. It was his dream to have just such a sanctuary for the least, the last, and the lonely. How I wish he knew how much you have accomplished. Congratulations to you and your staff on being awarded “Best Volunteer Program 2006” by the Greater Chicago Food Depository. God bless you and your work. Happy New Year.

—Very sincerely, Grace Davies

Make an Outright GiftGift s to Chicago Lights are tax deductible under the IRS code governing 501(c)(3) nonprofi t charitable organizations.

Cash Gift s: A donation by check or credit card benefi ts Chicago Lights immediately and can be used for everyday operating and program expenses. Donors may designate their gift s to a specifi c Chicago Lights program or allow the gift to benefi t all of Chicago Lights.

Memorial Gift s and Tribute Gift s: Memorial gift s remember a special person who has touched you during his or her life. Tribute gift s honor individuals celebrating birthdays, weddings, graduations, and other special life occasions. Chicago Lights acknowledges these gift s by sending an appropriate note to the family or honoree. Th e amount of your gift will not be mentioned, and a separate receipt will be sent to you.

Designate Chicago Lights for a Matching GiftDoes your company match employee gift s to charitable organizations? Chicago Lights is eligible for corporate matching gift s. You can also designate Chicago Lights through your company’s United Way campaign. Th ese are great ways for employees, directors, employees’ spouses, or retirees to double or even triple their gift . Contact your human resources offi ce for more information. We’ll take care of the paperwork!

Plan Your Gift for the FutureYou can ensure the sustainability of Chicago Lights programs long into the future and further your fi nancial goals by planning a gift during your lifetime that will benefi t Chicago Lights through your estate. Contact Lisa Radetski, Director of Giving Ministries, at 312.981.3380 (lradetski@fourthchurch.org) for more information on giving through your will, charitable gift annuities, life insurance, retirement plans, and various types of charitable trusts.

Attend the Mission Benefi tMark your calendar for the 2008 Mission Benefi t: Friday, February 1, 2008. Th is annual gala benefi ts Chicago Lights and the Lorene Replogle Counseling Center and features a live and silent auction. Contact Katy Frey at 312.274.3816 (kfrey@fourthchurch.org) for information about individual and corporate sponsorship opportunities.

Volunteer Your TimeVolunteers make a huge diff erence. No matter what your skills or commitment level, Chicago Lights needs you. To join our team of nearly 1,000 volunteers, contact Larry Nicholson, Director of Volunteer Ministry at 312.981.3382 (lnicholson@fourthchurch.org).

Giving to Change Lives

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In 2006, more than 1,000

households gave a gift that

changed a life. We rely on the

generosity of individuals,

foundations, and corporations,

who enable Chicago Lights to

off er life-changing opportunities

for more than 7,000 people in our

community each year.

When you make a gift to the

Chicago Lights Annual Fund, you

ensure that students will receive

one-to-one tutoring from a caring

adult. You provide hot meals to

homeless adults. You off er fl u

shots to elderly neighbors. You

give a gift that changes lives!

Please make a gift to the Annual

Fund by using the enclosed

reply card and envelope, visiting

www.chicagolights.org, or

contacting Katy Frey, Associate

Director of Donor Relations and

Communications, at 312.274.3816

(kfrey@fourthchurch.org).

77 cents of every dollar contributed to Chicago Lightsgoes directly to our seven programs.

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“Because Chicago Lights is affi liated with our church, we trusted it as a source, and we also generally look for philanthropic outlets that are bettering our communities. My husband and I have both been involved with [Chicago Lights programs as volunteers], so this is a way we can help fi nancially as well as actively.”—Suzanne Kickhaefer, who along with her husband, Kevin, has supported Chicago Lights for the last fi ve years

“We’ve helped with

blood drives, serving

meals, registration for

an arthritis event, a

formal board meeting

meal, and collecting cell

phones. . . . I feel that it

really takes everybody

pitching in. Nobody

should be sitting on the

sidelines. Everybody

has a skill that can be

utilized. It’s everyone’s

responsibility to give

back to the community

at large, whether it’s

monetary, time, or a

donation of items.”

—Fourth Church member Lynn Neils, who along with her husband, Jim, volunteers with the Center for Whole Health

“I only give to two things: one is my college and one is Fourth Church, part of which is Chicago Lights. When I give to Chicago Lights I can see the results, as I have also been active in volunteering with the Social Service Center, Summer Day Program, and Center for Whole Health. Another reason I give to Chicago Lights is because the donation can be matched by my former employer, Bank of America. It’s easy to do online. Most people who are working and have corporate matching available are made aware of it, but a lot of retired people may not know they can still get that benefi t.”—Janet Reed, Chicago Lights volunteer and former Advisory Council Chair, Elam Davies Social Service Center (2004− 2005)

“My support of Chicago Lights has grown out of my membership at Fourth Presbyterian Church and the church’s mission to be a Light in the City. Th e Chicago Lights programs really follow that mission by strengthening and supporting individuals and families from economically disadvantaged neighborhoods. Th ese programs are inspiring and off er hope, opportunity, and a brighter future for everyone involved—because we grow when we give.”—Hope Daniels, Chicago Lights volunteer and former Board of Directors member (2003–2005)

1,000 Chicago Lights volunteers donated 26,248 hours to help others build bridges to a brighter future.

AnonymousJohn and Dora AalbregtseMarty and Dala AavikScott AbramsonNancy AbshireGordon and Paula AddingtonJack AenchJim and Geri AhlbergKarl AhlmHortense AlexanderDon and Carol AllertonDavid and Joy AndersonBlake and Barbara AndersonGeoff AndersonNorman and Sandra AndersonScott and Sue Ann AndersonRuth AndersonSayuri AndersonVirginia AndersonRoss AndersonSteven AndesEdie and Edward AndrewChristiane and Doug AndrewsElizabeth AndrewsDouglas Antonio and Sarah

Antonio Nadelhoff erRick ArtwickJean AtheyRhonda AustinScott and Jennifer AversRobert and Julie BaconAnnette BaconNancy BairdBob and Juanita BakerMichael and Heather BakerSarah BakerJames Baldwin IIIMichael and Jean BanDean BanickRon and June BarnardRon Barrett and Susan HillDouglas and Mary Ann BarrieJudy BarterD. Harlean BarthMary BartholomausBob and Kathi BatesWarren and Eloise BattsJim and Deborah BaughmanRobert and Anne Bavier

Roger and Jeanette BeckerGary and Ruth BeckmanMark Beckmann and Kara

PortwoodWilliam and Carol BedfordBreda BeilfussElizabeth BeiserCarole BekkenSuzanne BellHallie BeltGabriel and Paige Ben-DashanBarbara BenitoneDavid BenjaminRita BennettMark Bereyso and Les VentschJohn and Jean Berghoff Betty BergstromJulie BeringerAlan and Cynthia BerkshireClark and Susana BernardMary Ann BerryVelma BerryLaura BiceGayle BirdsongNan BirminghamRosemarie BiscigliaJames and Jeanette BitterEd and La Donna BlackVaren BlackRobert and Jan BlaichJim and Dianne BlancoL. Vaughn and Irene BlankenshipPamela BlockGerry Bloomer and Linda CraneAgnes BoatengFred and Joan BogwillRobert and Marta BonnerSuzanne BorlandNaomi BorwellRon Bottrell and Polly Peters-

BottrellChristine BoucherMillieana BoultonBill and Sonja BowenJohn and Kathye BoyleAnca BradStu and Annie BradleyJoan BraninPaul and Christine Branstad

Larry and Judi BraskampJeff Braun and Sue HoltBeverly BrentDebbie BrickerWilliam BriggsJohn BrillVern Broders and Francee

HarringtonAllan and Carol BrodieCharles BrownMartha S. BrownJon and Grace BrussJohn and Nancy BuchananJohn and Sue BuchananDon and Judith BucknamJane BuckwalterNancy BuecheRuth BuikemaJane Burchfi eldKathryn BurkhardtMuriel BurnetGary and Michelle BurnsHugh Burton and Patricia KurtzAmy ButlerJerry CadeKim Caff ertyJohn and Betsy CairnsElizabeth CaldwellBruce H. and Kathryn CampbellCynthia Campbell and

Fred Holper Dennis and Anne Marie Canfi eldJoan CardinDuane and Ann CarlsonRichard and Brenda CarlsonRichard and Ann CarrWalter CarrNeil and Sally CarrollHelen CarstensenMarie CarstensenRay CaseyPaul and Mary CederbergJason and Jessica CestaBarbara ChampionDodd and Christy ChassereauSuzann ChesterGeorge and Carolyn ChiangEmily ChildersJames and Dorothy Childers

Fred and Alison ChisolmHelen ChongJohn and Barbara ChurchillMeredith and Eugene ClappChris and Erin ClarkKen and Laura ClarkeScott and Kari ClarkKathleen ClearyLaureen ClearyBarbara ClevelandMatt and Rachel CobbDon and Frances CoeAmos Coff man and Julie WeberHeather CogdellMarlon and Karin CohnEd and Lola CokeBetty ColemanDelia ColemanLaurie ComadenaJoe and Bev ComptonLeroy ConleyJana ConoverLesley Conzelman and Ellen

SchallerChristopher and Julie CookEd and Melissa CookBarbara CorrellMark and Angi CourtneyRichard CovelloAllan and Cher CoxStephen and Sarah CoxBob CoyleBob and Winnie CrawfordDavid and Elizabeth CrawfordNancy CrawfordRichard and Allison CrawfordA. Brian Creona and Jeong LeeJohn and Angela CrillyMatt and Holly CrowlLloyd and Jan CulbertsonJim Cuno and Sarah StewartDrew and Dani CuppsPat CurtnerJosephine DacanayVince DagostinoArlene DahmChris and Judy DalambakisMarilyn DaleoHope Daniels

Ranjan and Kalen DanielsFrances DavidGrace DaviesBennie DavisCharlotte DavisDiane DavisLisa DavisTed and Cathy DavisTerrence DavisBob and Marilyn DayEd and Grace De YoungEugene and Beth DeckerSylvia DeckerDavid and Katrina DeeTom DeLeire and Jenny EagletonMark and Kathryn DelfsChris Dell and Christine CleekHank and Stowe DemarestLarry and Linda DenisonBarbara DeRooHans Detlefsen and Emily

Bradley-DetlefsenMichael and Louella DeVriesLou Di CerboClyde and Rebecca DickeyElizabeth DickeyLynne Dinzole and H. Rigel

BarberJerry and Debbie DipertDoug and Karen DirksA. H. and W. B. DixonRebecca DixonBob and Lisa DoakBrenda DohertyJim and Betty DoigDiana DokkenJerry and Gaylene DomerCary Donham and Becky BinksMaurita DonlinJim and Nina DonnelleyDave and Katy DonovanJune DornKim DouglassJohn DownsBarbara DoyleMichelle DrabinHarold DreebinRobert and Julie DrewniakLynne Driver

“I’m single and I have no children, so from that perspective Tutoring has broadened my horizons of experiences with children. It’s taught me how to think of others in a very diff erent way. At one point I had become very busy with other things, and I found myself overwhelmed. But I selected Tutoring as the constant I would stay with, because I have to think of Julissa. She matters. It’s been great to see how she’s been able to develop just from me being there.”

—Angela DiAnna, Tutor in her third year volunteering, with eight-year-old Julissa

Chicago Lights shines because of the generosity of our friends and partners.We are honored to acknowledge the many gift s you gave us!

Th ese lists refl ect gift s received between January 1, 2006 and December 1, 2006.

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“Theyou of itThisprogbenekidsit waamathirdkidsclassmathor sphavitimecomdiff ewheup pwith “Mknowthe rfi rst

Fred DruckerMichael and Susan DudekVerna DueBruce and Deborah DuncanJames and Mary DurhamAlan DyerDave Eagan and Amy O’DonnellCarlton EatonMarie EbieJanice EdgarNorma EdgarBob Edger and Gunn LavollRobert EdlerJ. Robert and Katherine Effi ngerLinda Effi ngerSusan EgelandSteve and Joyce EggebeenFred Ehle and Kim NolesMelanie EhrhartCheryl EisenhartAndy and Jessica EkernPeter and Mary Ann EmanuelBarbara Kaiser EngelRon and Sally EngelsRobin EricksonVerna EricksonBryan and Susan ErlerMichael EstwanikSam and Terry EvansDavid and Tracy FairmanJonathan and Laura FairmanNora FarmerMarv and Mary FarwellNancy J. FarrellArlene FaulkJ. Todd and Sonja FaulknerJoe and Jan FeldmanCharles FeldsteinBud and Monet FennemaDana Ferguson and

Wayne MyersEric and Lana FerrenSharon FierroElaine FilusJon FindleyFrederick Fischer and

Heather McWilliamsKen and Marsha FischlBill FisherE. Eugene and Anne Marie

FisherDon FlaxbartLinda FletcherJim and Martha FliggPhoebe Foltz

Charita FordJeff rey Fort and Diane LocandroChris Foster and Pauline MerrillRobert and Lekicia FosterEloise FosterMae FosterMatthew and Amanda FoxPat FraserQuin FrazerHerbert FreedholmNoelle FreelandKevin and Cami FreemanJay Frey and Michael HiresRobert and Lucile FriedliSid and Debbie FrischTracy FritzscheAdam FronczekDouglas GalbraithNancy GardnerJill GarlingCarol GatesElizabeth GatzJeff rey Gaule and Elena

Carbajal-GauleAndre and Kristen GauriJeff GawlikWendy GawlickBrad and Alice GeeneAlison GerlachChristopher GernandGregory GeutherJanet GiambronePhil and Linda GibboneyWendell and Jane GideonCurtis Giff ordPaul and Ellen GignilliatPatricia GillMary Lou GilliamDan Gilmour IIINeil and Lynn GisslerTom and Jane GladfelterBob GlazeRussell Gloyd and Jeanne BishopTh omas and M. Judith Hamilton

GodfreyCarlyn GoettschSue-Gray GollerDonald and Janice GolonHerb Good and Mary BernardJonathan GoreRuth GorospeKerry GradyAdam GraisLouise GramDoug Gray and Susan Russell

Nancy Stevenson GreenbergBill GreeneJim Greenfi eld and

Maryann ClarkLinda GrewellPeg Griffi thsBrit Groom and Sara LipscombJoAnn GrucaNed and Dolores GrucaPhilip GuentertBill GuenzelTom GuthrieTodd and Lisa GuynnKevin and Lee HaasShirley HaasSusan HaasPatsy Habicht and Bill ConlonPhil and Nancy HablutzelJames and Dawn HaegerSteve and Lynette Haifl ichMichael and Karen HaleJohn and Mary HallLeah HallHugh Halverstadt and

Craig EndicottBrenda HamillPhil and Alice HamiltonCraig and Nelson HammondJ. Brent HancheyJohn and Caryn HankTerri HansonEileen HarakalTh omas and Sandra HardestyCynthia HardieNancy HardingAngel HardySharon HarrisDee Harris-Mortensen and

Michael MortensenElaine HarrisonLaBaron Hartfi eldLinda HartfordNancy HartmanMark and Debbie HarveyBarry and Judy HaseldenMary HathawayMary HauserEva HaussnerMark and Diana HaydenBobbie HayesGerald and Sue HeigenhauserWeb and Kristy HemshrodtRobert HendersonKatherine HendryMary Henning

Fred and Val HenryDonna HeroyMary HerrinAnn HerringEmily HixonTodd and Susan Hoff manRob and Sandy HolbenKara HollowayGrayson Holmbeck and Anne

UpdegroveKen and Maria HolmesMarilee HopkinsErica HornJoe Hornberger IIBeverly HornbyDavid HornbyRonald and Karen HorningDan and Julie HortonDon Horvath and Juli CrabtreeSophie HorvathJim Houston and Mary Lunz

HoustonBill and Joan HowardLouise HoweTom and Karen HowellRobby Findler and Hsing-Huei

HuangCarrie HunkerDon and Jane HuntMike and Ann HurtubiseBob HutchinsJack HutchinsonPeyton and Betty HutchisonEvelyn and Lorraine IllichFran InmanCarla InwoodJoy JacksonEthan and Nancy JacobsTracy Lynn JamesMary JannottaBarbara JavarasLynn and Karen JaynesJoe and Heidi Jeff eryBillye JenningsAdana JimenezEdward Johnson and Leandra

KnesDebbie JohnsonJerry and Karen JohnsonKevin JohnsonSally JohnsonJean and Cynthia JohoHarry and Connie JonasChris and Allison JonesDavid Jones

Helen JosephLinda JosephSteve Juley and Maria JarvisJeanette JummatiEdye KamenskyHayoun KangCarla Kappmeyer-SherwinTh omas KarabatsasSalvador and Sara KarottkiEdna KayeAllan Kayler and Deborah HallCarol KeenanBob and Rosemary KellerKathryn and Peyton

Randy KellerJerry and Liz KennedyJudy KerchAlyca KerrMichael KerriganKevin and Suzanne KickhaeferPhillip and Kathy KidderPaul and Blythe Kiefl erBill and Beth KiesWilliam Kildow and Nancy

BrownPat Kilduff Dai Kap and Eunsook KimKyeh KimPatti KimbelDavid and Becky KimbellJonathan and Kim KingAnn KingstromWalter and Terri KinneyRonald KintChad and Noelle KirchnerCarolyn KirkJ. Philip and Judy KirkAugie and Dolores KnesJim and Jacque KniolaRichard and Gwen KnorrJack KnottRichard Koch and Betsy

Stackpole KochKatherine KoeKeith KoenemanTracy KooglerWilliam and Linda KooglerSusan KovacRonald KowalczykJanet KreigWes Kriebel and Marilynn CasonBarbara KuehnFrank and Erica KuhlmannJim and Dawn KulichBob and Jan Kuramoto

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“This Summer Day

program really benefi ts

these kids. It was a little

amazing to see third- and

fourth-grade kids who

in class were doing math

or science or spelling

and having a diffi cult

time but were completely

diff erent people when

they were up performing

with the group.

“A few who were

extremely quiet the fi rst

week were volunteering

and speaking out by the

end, so you get to see

some development and

benefi t from what you’re

doing. It was a reminder

that some schools have a

tough time, and the kids

do too.” —Jim Blanco, Summer

Day third- and fourth-grade classroom volunteer

ere’s the cliché get more out

t than they do. s Summer Day gram really efi ts these s. Sometimes as a little

azing to see d and fourth

s who in s were doing h or science pelling and ing a diffi cult e but were

mpletely erent people en they were performing h the group.Many didn’t

w anyone in room on the day, and by

Genevieve KurlandLiz Kurman and Raymond

HarrisPeter KwastenietLeslie LahrKaren LambRichard and Lisa LaneRichard LangenJerry Latherow and Kerstin

StensonSally LatimerBess LawrenceOral LaymanTom and Tracy LeachAndrea LearnedConstance LeeJennifer LeeJae Won LeeSallee LeeDavid and Carolyn LeebMary LeerNorman and Grethe LeerCharles LeHew and Sally ScottCarl and Laurie LeighLana LeistikowKaren LennoxArnie and Patty LentersAnn LeopoldPaula LesterReynolds LeutzGregory Lewis and Mary StrekKarl and Deborah LewisKelly LewisSally LewisCookie LianaMary Beth LiccioniLarry and Nancy LichtensteinH. Fred and Mary LinebargerGaile LinkeAnn LintonRocque and Anne LipfordCarol LobbesRoss and Valerie LoberLars and Mary LofgrenJan LohsMarjorie LoopJohn and Sue LopatkaDerek and Kim LopezDavid and Janet LoveSuzanne LovellMichael and Lynn LulloRichard and Diane LundKaren Lunquist-YangSherry LynaughSheila Lyons

Gregory MackCatherine MackenDiana MackieMae MackieCalum and Missy MacLeodEva and Lynn MaddoxRon and Elise MagersDavid and Judi MagillBernice MagnusonJoseph and Christine MahShelley MaishHeather MajorMichael MaloneBarbara MaloofRuth MankMarguerite MarcusRobert and Stephanie MarshallWinifred MartinPaul MathaiJoe Mathewson and Jennifer

WhelptonRob and Cyndi MaxeyAmy MayerKaren MayerRick and Susan MayerMichael McAuliff e and Sarabeth

O’NeilGail McClainGene McClain Jack McCordLarry and Karen McCrackenLee and Joyce McCulloughMark and Nancy McDonaldTom and Sue McDowellJoAnn McFarlinTh omas and Linda McGeeJames McGovernJean and Jacquie McGrewMaggie McGuireNancy McIlvaineDonald and Marcia McInerneyTricia McKenzieBruce McKibbenIlona McKissack-RamzanMichael McMahonGeorge and Marlene McNallyMargaret MeansAllison MegaheyAnn MellottMalcolm MellottChristopher and Robin MelvinTimothy Mertzlufft and Dawn

SellstromMary MetagDave Metz and Carlton Daniels

Marilyn MetzgerRichard and Nora MetzgerVera MevesRonald and Sharon MeyerMayo MichEli and Rebecca MichaelsGayle MichelLawrence and Patricia MichetVerdell and Edda MiddletonAngela MilesJen MillardDave MillerDawn MillerEd Miller and Dale SingletonMarc MillerPhilip and Susan MillerScott and Liz MinerTom and Lucyna MinerJosh and Marianne MintzDan and Jacki MirandaDeborah MitchellJudith MitchellMark and Karen MoatsDenis and Whe Do Moff atMary MomsenTom and Judith MonroeGerardo and Ivette MonroyMary Lee MontagueDiane MonteroWilliam and Robin MooreSuzanne MorganPete and Penny MorseGerald and Susan MortensenRuth MortensenRichard MosleyGail MossSteve Mugg and Lisa Metzger-

MuggNgah MuiJohn and Marilyn MulderMichelle MulderRudy MulderTom MullaneyAnsel and Colleen MullinsRoberta MurphyTimothy MurphyAndy and Nikki MurrayMary MyersPardip NayreKaren NealJean NearingChelon NehringBarbara NelsonMark and Ruth NelsonRoger and Martha Nelson

Roger and Midge NelsonStephen and Sandy NelsonAlbert NemcekJane NerisonLaVerne NicholsScott and Alice Lee NicholsonHarry and Lois NicolRuth Nicoli-LippertSteven Nied and Maria

Middleton-NiedNancy NiemiJim and Carole NooneyKen and Beryl NordineBarbara NorrishFlorence NorstromCarole NortonNancy NovitJohn NowakPat and Linda O’BrienBob and Glenny O’BrienLlani O’ConnorJosh O’Donnell and Jayme

McKellopMargaret O’DonnellGerbern OegemaCarole OgdenBryan OggKen and Cris OhrNeil OkonakKaren Oliver-Behee and Mark

BeheeTom and Jeanne OlofsonCathryn Towley OlsonEric OlsonKarin OlsonKathy OlsonKristen OlsonEdward and Susan OppenheimerPhilip Ordway and Angela ZakCharles and Faith OrlebekeAlden and Joanne OrputDavid Ouellette and Margo

Truett-OuelletteDon and Linda OutlawMary OvermanBarbara OvertonJune and Nat OzmonJohn and Bev PaceFrank and Helen PadbergScott Paeth and Amy Roberts-

PaethAmy Pagliarella and Colm FoleyMark PalermoTanda PapadopoulosBarbara Parsons

Bob Parsons and Vicki HergetCaro ParsonsJames ParsonsMarilyn and Th omas PatrickLiz Patterson and Michael

HermsenMichael PattersonDouglas and Paulette PauleyBenjamin and Tara PearceJeff and Susan PearsallClaire PearseEthel PeaseSue PelloweBob PernauElizabeth PetersBob and Janie PetkusJosh and Joanne PettyJudy PettyChris and Sara Pfaff Julie Pfeiff erJoan PhillipsLyssa and Phillippe PietteStan and Ginger PillmanJoann PitcherMaellen PittmanLarry and Linda PittsJoe PixlerMary Anne PlayerJohn and Gracy PoeRalf and Pamela PohlBruce PollockByron and Margaret PondDoug PondTh omas and Margaret PonsFred Popp and Pam ChurchBill PorterTrina PortilloLouise PrannoSusan PratherJames and Meg PrendergastJo PreuningerMichele PreyslerWesley ProtsmanTodd and Kim PughCarmelita PulusanJane PurdyLisa and William PurdyWilliam PurdyJud and Heather PyleNan RandMonna RayAllison ReddingerLe and Susan Redfi eldByron Reed and Dennis BoydJanet Reed

12

“Chicago Lights is a strong advocate for children and youth. It continues to work hard to build a culture of excellence and off er young people a nurturing environment and the opportunity to work toward their dreams.”

—Sharon Bush, Program Offi cer, Lloyd A. Fry Foundation

The Fry foundation has

been a leader in helping

Chicago Lights to establish

a Job Training and Career

Development program for

teens which brings together

mentors and students, like

State Representative Ken

Dunkin and Shelton Loving,

for paid summer internships.

Tom and Gretchen ReinsmaNic RelichJanet RelosEd and Dorothy RennoBruce and Adrienne RenwickKevin and Kimberly ReomeP. Preston ReynoldsDorothy RiceStanley RichardSteve and Laura RichardsBruce and Mary RigdonGail RiggsStephen RileyLeon RinkenbergerAmanda RipleyBeth RizerJeff RobertsMargie RoblingMarv and Lois RoelofsBert and May RogersTom and Sally RoosHeidy RoqueHarry Rosenberg and Rachel

DvorkenDianna RossJeanine RossMarie RossTom and Mary RossTom and Patricia RossiterElaine RothbauerLori RowanTony Ruger and Deborah KappBill and Beth RuhrkrautBrent Rupple and Reaves

WimbishTh omas and Katy RuscittiGladys RussellMary Harris RussellPaul Rutgers and Susan PeverlyTony Sabatino and Monique

AlberryRick and Martha SabolMarc SalenkoVan and Sue SalmansSue SandbergLarry SandersonRobert and Zella Mae SandinRichard Santos and Lauren Lein

SantosJennifer SaslawBrian and Norah SatreDick and Edna SchadeClayton and Nicole SchaeferSteve and Lauren ScheibeTom and Sue Schemper

Bob Schewe and Kristin Anderson-Schewe

Paddington SchimmelpfennigSteve SchlegelCraig and Joy SchleyerBill and Laura SchmidtCynthia SchmidtLois SchmidtRoger SchmittRosemary SchnellLinnea SchrammTom and Ann SchriberChuck and Beth SchroederDaniel and Maryellen SchwartzDennis and Judith SchwartzAndrea ScottTh omas SeamonMichael Sepelak and Mary YorkHarriet SettleSuzie ShadePhyllis ShadwickRobert ShannonJeff rey and Elizabeth SharpJeff and Leslie ShearerJames and Jane SheinGregg Sherkin and Reva RevisMarty Sherrod and Becky Jeff ers

SherrodAndrew ShihJim and Barbara Shoff John and Stacey ShonkwilerHeather ShookGeorge and Nancy ShorneyJohn and Lisa ShorneyJohn Shustitzky and Christine

ChakoianTammy SichingaJenny SiegenthalerMartie SiemJoe and Deborah Siff erlenJoyce SigmonPaul and Marian SikoraRita SimaCheryll SimmermanAlisa SimmonsMorgan and Mary SimmonsAmy SimonsRob and Katy Sinclair Bill and Susan SmilieBarb SmithJeremy and Shannon SmithBryan and Tamara SmithGeorge SmithStanley SmithStephen and Kimberly Smith

Marilyn SmullMary Jane SmythMargaret SnorfTim and Nancy SnyderSusan SonderbyHelen SowaJeff SpangJim SpiegelSandy SpiegelPeter StackCarolyn StavenSteven and Deborah StefaniKatrina SteinerEvadney StephensLaura SterkelMichelle StevensSherry StevensRobert StevensonKurt and Sharon StiansenWayne Stoff erJohn and Carol StolteJeff and Shawn StrackRick and Natalie StraterBrian and Erin StrattonDeborah StriejewskeLee and Karen StrohlJamie Stuart and Karen ZupkoScott and Melissa SuckowJeanne SullivanDean and Mary SundbergRenato and P. Susan SuntayStephanie SuntayMarilyn SwansonMiriam SwansonFlora SwearingenRichard and Maryam SweetMarena SwensonMarie Putnam SwensonJoe and Cecy SzubaJanet TaakeMary Taft Edward and Mary TammingaDarlene TaylorDenise TaylorJacqueline TaylorPauline TaylorMargaret TelfordDick and Nancy TempleScott Th atcherLarry and Alison Th omasMike and Diane Th omasCeleste Th omasSue Th ompsonDewey and Marge Th ompsonSamme and Janet Th ompson

Samuel and Vicky Th ompsonDennis Th orn and Karen OttoBarbara TimberlakeJanice Toft eyShirley TowerVirginia TownsendJ. Michael and Marilyn TracyKen and Janny TraversSean and Stephanie TrecciaBarton and Jennifer TrethewayPeter and Ilse TribbySarah and David TribuzioHoward and Joyce TrierBeth Truett and Armon HaagenStefani TurkenBob TurnbullCharlotte TurnerNicole UdzenijaBob and Nancy UnglaubBeth UrechLiberty ValanceChris and Linda ValentineSusan van der MeulenS. L. van der Zanden and

Kimberly OrputJim and Joyce Van OvermeirenEllen VandersliceHeidi VazquezHarry and Nancy VincentJan ViscumDouglas VoylesJill WachholzPamela WaggenerHarvey WagleyPeter and Joan WagnerKristi WalkerSally WalkerTom and Ellyn WalkerJanet WalquistMichael Walsh and Elizabeth

FosterTerrence WalshArdelle WalskiTracy WalterBarbara WatersTrent and Beverly WeableBetty WebsterBarry and Crystal WeerWallace WeidenfeldRichard WeidingerAnn Dow WeinbergGay WeissenbergerJeff WeissmanJohn and Patricia WellsJoan Wettstein

Lindley WhiteEric Wicks and Linda BakerLisa WiersmaRichard and Mary Beth WilbinsRoy Wiley and Bobbie Huskey

WileyDavid WilkinsonBecky WillardBill WilliamsDennis WilliamsJohn WilliamsPeter and Ingrid WillsonA. Wayne and Lise WilsonDonald and Kimberly WilsonGary and Modena WilsonLeslie WilsonRay and Nancy WilsonRoger WilsonDoris WilterdingElaine WingateLorielle WiseHoward and Marilyn WittHoward and Iris WittenbergMichael and Susan WolzR. J. and Lera WoodringDavid WoodrumMoira WoodsBradley and Maggie WrightJeff and Emily WrightSylvia WynnStephen and Mary Kay WyshamDoris YanceyKim YaungGloria YeatesMarcel Yonan and Charlotte

WagerBen and Claire YorkAlex and Elizabeth YoungRamona YoungAllison YoungbloodCarol Ann ZahaGaspar ZavalaJeff and Betsy ZeigerJohn and Cheryl ZeigerMatt and Ellie ZeigerAlison ZeppEllen ZimmermannTodd ZimmermanStan and Alice ZinnelJoseph Ziomek

13

“Summer Day off ers us an opportunity to work with kids and achieve more than we could on our own. Rock for Kids is a natural outgrowth of our organization’s rock and roll roots. We’re reaching the kids who can benefi t most from this type of instruction.”

—Scott Winship, Associate Director of Rock for Kids and Coordinator of Youth Jam.

FoundationsAnonymousMary A. Ackermann Trust & G. A. Ackermann

Memorial FundAndrew Family FoundationElizabeth Morse Genius Charitable TrustEntertainment Industry FoundationTh e Field Foundation of IllinoisLloyd A. Fry Foundation Greater Milwaukee FoundationTh e Donald P. and Byrd M. Kelly FoundationTh e John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation*Illinois Tool Works Foundation*LandAmerica Foundation*Lubin Family FoundationTh e Magnifi cent Mile Charitable Foundation Th e William G. McGowan Charitable FundNational Recreation FoundationTh e Edmond and Alice Opler FoundationOut of the Box FoundationPfi zer Foundation*Polk Bros. FoundationRenaissance Charitable FoundationRetirement Research Foundation

GovernmentState of Illinois Depatrment of Commerce and

Economic Opportunity

In-KindBarnard, Ltd.Circle 8 CommunicationsCorkscrew Productions LLCJohnsByrne Inc.Lohs Research Group

Organizations and CorporationsAbbott LaboratoriesAmerican Academy of Implant DentistryAmerican Express* Ariel Capital Management, LLCBank of America*Bulley & Andrews LLCBusiness LogicCrowe Chizek and Company LLCDeloitte Services LPExecutive Women InternationalFirst Presbyterian Church of Logan, OhioFord Motor CompanyFrances Smith & Associates, Inc.Gardner, Carton & Douglas LLPGreater Chicago Food DepositoryHarris Bank HinsdaleIBM

14

We are grateful to Jessica Royer-Ocken for helping to write the profi les.

If we inadvertently omitted or misspelled your name, kindly advise the Chicago Lights Development Offi ce at 312.981.3596. Th ank you in advance for your understanding!

Children in Paradise BookstoreChildren’s Hospital of ChicagoCity Colleges of ChicagoColumbia CollegeConcerned Citizens Inc./Mother’s HouseCongressman Danny Davis’ Offi ceCook County and Chicago Public Health DepartmentsCook County Sheriff ’s Offi ceCouncil for Jewish Elderly Danielle Ashley AdvertisingDepartment of Human Services, City of ChicagoDepartment on Aging, City of ChicagoDeVry UniversityEmergency Services of Catholic CharitiesTh e Employment ProjectEta-ZaharaTh e Field GroupFirst United Methodist Church at Chicago TempleFloraFranciscan Outreach AssociationFree Arts of IllinoisGordon Tech High SchoolGrand Slam VideoGreat Chicago EventsGreater Chicago Broadcast MinistriesGreater Chicago Food DepositoryTh e Happiness ClubHaymarket HouseHazelHeartland Health OutreachHelp Ease Local Poverty (HELP)Holy Family Lutheran ChurchHoly Name Cathedral, Human Concerns CommissionHoly Name Cathedral, Parish Health MinistriesHoly Trinity High SchoolHouse of the Good ShepherdInspiration CorporationInterfaith Council for the HomelessJane Addams Senior CaucusJenner Academy of the ArtsJMD Research and ConsultingJohn H. Stroger Hospital of Cook CountyJosephinum AcademyJunior League of ChicagoKuumba LynxLaSalle Senior CenterLaw Offi ces of Elena DuarteLevy RestaurantsLifeLine ScreeningLong Grove ConfectionaryLRSmedia, Inc. Luther South High SchoolLutheran School of Th eology at ChicagoMagic Tree Bookstore Manierre SchoolMarcello’s Father & SonMayor’s Offi ce on Domestic Violence, City of ChicagoMoney Taylor Dance Company/Marlon’s WayNancy B. Jeff erson Alternative School

NARSAD ArtworkNational Alliance on Mental Illness, IllinoisNear North Ministry AllianceNeighborhood Institutional Advisory Council (NIAC) Newberry LibraryNorthside Supportive HousingNorthwestern University Alliance for International

Development (NU-AID) Northwestern University Feinberg School of MedicineNotre Dame High SchoolPathways to Promise: Ministry and Mental IllnessPAX/Real Solutions to Gun ViolencePrairie Bread KitchenProvidence-St. Mel High SchoolPublic Interest Law Society of Loyola Law SchoolQueen of Peace High SchoolRasor & Partners, LLPRazor IncorporatedRavinia FestivalRenaissance LearningResidents’ JournalRiver North AwardsRock for KidsRush University, College of NursingRush University Medical Center, Women’s Heart CenterSol Arts CollectiveSt. Gregory High SchoolSt. James Episcopal CathedralSt. Joseph High SchoolSt. Xavier University, School of Nursing State Representative Ken Duncan’s Offi ceSchiller SchoolSupport Team NetworkTh ird Eye ProductionsTh resholds Psychiatric Rehabilitation Centers of ChicagoUniversity of Chicago, School of Social Service

AdministrationUniversity of Chicago Lab SchoolUniversity of Illinois at ChicagoUrban Initiatives, Inc.Urban MeadowsViet NowWalk4LifeWE-ACTx—Women and AIDS in the U.S. and RwandaYouth Guidance

International Legal Technology AssociationJohnson & Bell Ltd.JP Morgan ChaseKenilworth Union ChurchKomie and AssociatesLaSalle BankLatherow & Poretta Law Offi cesMitchell CorporationNutrihealth, Inc.Perkins & WillNuveen Investments*Playboy Enterprises*Presbyterian Hunger Program (PCUSA)Robert W. Baird & Co.U.S. Equities Realty LLCWine & Spirits Distributors of IllinoisWinnetka Congregational ChurchWomen@Fourth Connect

Partners18th District Community Policing of the Chicago

Police Department21st Century Partners57th Street BooksA Gift of Hope—Organ & Tissue Donor NetworkA New LeafAARP Certifi ed Tax Preparers Active Living PartnersAging with Dignity—End-of-Life Five WishesAIDS Pastoral Care Network of ChicagoAll Hype Poetry InitiativesAmazing FacesAmerica’s Second HarvestAmerican Academy of Implant Dentistry American Bar AssociationAmerican Lung Association Metropolitan Chicago

ChapterAmerican Red Cross of Greater ChicagoArchbishop Quigley Preparatory SeminaryArchdiocese of Chicago, Commission on Mental IllnessArthritis Foundation, Greater Chicago ChapterBarry L. Gordon & AssociatesBetween FriendsBonaventure HouseBostrom ConsultingBrooks Faucett & Robertson LLPBrother Rice High SchoolBuehler Center on Aging, Northwestern University Cabrini Green Legal Aid ClinicCampaign for Community SchoolsCareer Transition CenterCatholic CharitiesChicago Academy for the ArtsChicago Coalition for the HomelessChicago Continuum of CareChicago Sinai CongregationChicago TribuneChicagoland Caregivers

_________________*Matching gifts

2006 Financial Picture

ContributionsIndividual Contributions $468,112Foundations/Corporations $312,253 Government $18,195Program Receipts $186,438Fourth Church Support* $462,950Draw from Invested Funds $204,230Total $1,652,178

DisbursementsManagement and General $168,234Fund-raising $223,060Partners in Education $640,139Center for Life and Learning** $214,735Elam Davies Social Service Center $210,600Center for Whole Health $86,458Nancy B. Jeff erson—Tutoring $103,459DCEO Digital Divide Project $18,195Total $ 1,664,880

Source: Th e Chicago Lights 2006 unaudited statement. An audited statement will be available aft er June 30, 2007.

15

IndividualContributions

(28%)

Elam DaviesSocial ServiceCenter (13%)

Foundations/Corporations

(19%)ProgramReceipts

(11%)

Draw fromInvested Funds

(12%)

Fourth ChurchSupport*

(28%)

Center for Whole Health

(5%)

Partnersin Education

(38%)

Center for Life and Learning**

(13%)

Management and General (10%)

Fund-raising(13%)

Nancy B. Jeff ersonTutoring (6%)

Government(1%)

DCEO Digital Divide Project

(1%)

*Includes a three-year capacity-building grant,

which ended in 2006

**Formerly the Centerfor Older Adults

Our staff , volunteers, and supporters believe that every person served in 2006 really counts!

126 E. ChestnutChicago, IL 60611.2014www.chicagolights.org

Chicago Lights Staff

Beth Truett, Executive Director312.787.4570btruett@fourthchurch.org