here - Community Foundation of Greater New Britain

here - Community Foundation of Greater New Britain here - Community Foundation of Greater New Britain

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2007 Family of Funds Gifts to the Community Foundation of Greater New Britain, our community’s endowment, come from many sources: individuals and families (both during their lifetimes and via bequest), as well as private foundations, corporations and nonprofit organizations. The Foundation’s Family of Funds consists of more than 140 separate funds that are tracked individually. The donor determines a fund’s purpose at the time it is established and distributions are made annually in the fund’s name. New funds established in 2007 are featured in separate vignettes throughout this report. DISCRETIONARY FUNDS Donors who establish this type of fund give the Board of Directors the flexibility to meet urgent and changing needs of the community. The Community Foundation has 80 percent of its endowment held in unrestricted funds. The Foundation and the communities it serves are grateful for the foresight of these individuals, families, corporations and private foundations. Founding Funds New Britain Machine Company Fund (1941) The Stanley Works Fund (1941) The New Britain Machine Company and The Stanley Works Funds were established with the original gifts ($15,000 total) that created the Foundation. The intent was to buffer the charitable, philanthropic and character-building organizations of the Greater New Britain area from the ravages of business depressions, economic fluctuations or other threatening circumstances of an emergency nature. The goal was to enable the community to face the future with an enhanced sense of stability and confidence. Carl and Karen Lundborg Carole McKenzie Patricia Melber Bruce and Susan Miller in memory of Kimberly Miller Bryan and Cheryl Miller Gary and Judith Miller Susan Mohn Gerald and Judith Oppenheim Anthony and Kimberly Petrillo Virginia A. Potter in memory of my beloved granddaughter Nicole A. Radomski Arthur C. and Nancy Raffile III Other Discretionary Funds Anonymous Fund (2005) This discretionary fund was established anonymously, with grants to be made at the discretion of the Board of Directors of the Community Foundation of Greater New Britain. Andrews-Hicks Memorial Fund (1995) The Andrews-Hicks Memorial Fund was established by Nancy Hicks, a native of Greenwich. She created this discretionary fund as a permanent tribute to her late husband’s family. Robert Andrews Hicks was the son of George H. Hicks and Hazel Andrews Hicks, and the nephew of Joseph Church Andrews. The Andrews family came to Connecticut from England in the 1800s and three brothers farmed in the section of Farmington that later became New Britain. James Chamberlain Fund (1989) The James Chamberlain Fund was established through a bequest to the Foundation from Mr. Chamberlain’s estate. Mr. Chamberlain, a Navy veteran of World War II, worked in sales for Bristol Brass and was a long-time member of First Congregational Church and Shuttle Meadow Country Club in New Britain. Con Fed Charitable Fund (1993) The Con Fed Charitable Fund was established at the time of the merger of the Connecticut Bank Federation with the First Bank of New Haven. On the occasion of the merger, two board members, Phillip Davidson and Eddie Okay, decided to transfer a small trust to the Foundation’s management. Stanley M. Cooper Fund (1985) The Stanley M. Cooper Fund was established through a bequest to support the community that he was so involved with. Stanley Cooper was the son of the co-founder of Fafnir Bearing Company, and himself was president and chairman of Fafnir for many years. Mr. Cooper was very involved in the community, including New Britain General Hospital and the New Britain Institute. He was a Director of Boston Federal Reserve Bank, Aetna Insurance Company and Emhart Corporation. Michael and Dawn Roog in memory of Kimberly Miller Ralph and Christine Salamone William Silverman Paul Simack and Elizabeth Johnson Carol Smith Carol and David Swinkin Sally R. Szoke Gale E. Tirrell Richard and Valerie Traumer Carol Treat Jean Paul and Carol Ann Valles Mr. and Mrs. Jean Paul Valles in memory of Kimberly Miller Jieyoni Vaughn Vic and Jane Darnell Fund (2003) The Vic and Jane Darnell Fund was established by the Darnells as a discretionary fund, which allows the Foundation to make grants in the areas of highest priority in the community. Where they saw an organization serving the community, they offered not only their time and talent, but also financial support. With the establishment of the Vic and Jane Darnell Fund, they entrusted the Community Foundation of Greater New Britain to continue that support. Anna T. Deutsch Fund (2000) The Anna T. Deutsch Fund was established by a bequest from Anna Deutsch, a Plainville resident who was employed all her life at New Britain National Bank. Miss Deutsch was very quiet about her charitable involvement and has left a legacy that will serve the Greater New Britain community in the years to come. Walter H. Dickman Fund (2002) The Walter H. Dickman Fund was established by Mr. Dickman by bequest. Mr. Dickman worked as a systems analyst at New Britain Machine Company. Throughout his life, he spent much of his spare time as a deacon and Sunday school teacher at First Church of Christ Congregational in New Britain. He also volunteered at a local soup kitchen and with Habitat for Humanity. Mr. Dickman wanted the Foundation to make grants in the areas of highest priority in the communities it serves. Ronald and Alice Gilrain Fund (1994) The Ronald and Alice Gilrain Fund was established to honor Ron’s leadership as the Chairman of the Foundation’s Board. Ron wanted to enable the Board to make grants in areas it deemed most beneficial to the community at the time. Ted and Nancy Johnson Fund (2002) The Ted and Nancy Johnson Fund was established by the Johnsons to continue their tradition of charitable giving. The Johnsons understand that community needs change over time, and have entrusted the Foundation’s board of directors to direct funds where they are needed most. Linda Blogoslawski Mlynarczyk Memorial Scholarship Fund Irene L. Buden in memory of Linda Blogoslawski Mlynarczyk Patricia Hoerle Scott, Toni and Dan Kirby in memory of Linda Peter Mlynarczyk Robert A. and Phyllis T. Mugford Fund Robert A. Mugford New Britain Discovery Collaborative American Savings Foundation Consolidated School District of New Britain Continued 13

2007 Family <strong>of</strong> Funds<br />

Gifts to the <strong>Community</strong> <strong>Foundation</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />

<strong>Greater</strong> <strong>New</strong> <strong>Britain</strong>, our community’s<br />

endowment, come from many sources:<br />

individuals and families (both during their<br />

lifetimes and via bequest), as well as private<br />

foundations, corporations and nonpr<strong>of</strong>it<br />

organizations. The <strong>Foundation</strong>’s Family <strong>of</strong><br />

Funds consists <strong>of</strong> more than 140 separate<br />

funds that are tracked individually. The<br />

donor determines a fund’s purpose at the<br />

time it is established and distributions are<br />

made annually in the fund’s name. <strong>New</strong><br />

funds established in 2007 are featured in<br />

separate vignettes throughout this report.<br />

DISCRETIONARY FUNDS<br />

Donors who establish this type <strong>of</strong> fund give the<br />

Board <strong>of</strong> Directors the flexibility to meet urgent<br />

and changing needs <strong>of</strong> the community. The<br />

<strong>Community</strong> <strong>Foundation</strong> has 80 percent <strong>of</strong> its<br />

endowment held in unrestricted funds. The<br />

<strong>Foundation</strong> and the communities it serves are<br />

grateful for the foresight <strong>of</strong> these individuals,<br />

families, corporations and private foundations.<br />

Founding Funds<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Britain</strong> Machine Company Fund<br />

(1941)<br />

The Stanley Works Fund (1941)<br />

The <strong>New</strong> <strong>Britain</strong> Machine Company and The Stanley<br />

Works Funds were established with the original<br />

gifts ($15,000 total) that created the <strong>Foundation</strong>.<br />

The intent was to buffer the charitable, philanthropic<br />

and character-building organizations <strong>of</strong><br />

the <strong>Greater</strong> <strong>New</strong> <strong>Britain</strong> area from the ravages <strong>of</strong><br />

business depressions, economic fluctuations or<br />

other threatening circumstances <strong>of</strong> an emergency<br />

nature. The goal was to enable the community to<br />

face the future with an enhanced sense <strong>of</strong> stability<br />

and confidence.<br />

Carl and Karen Lundborg<br />

Carole McKenzie<br />

Patricia Melber<br />

Bruce and Susan Miller<br />

in memory <strong>of</strong> Kimberly Miller<br />

Bryan and Cheryl Miller<br />

Gary and Judith Miller<br />

Susan Mohn<br />

Gerald and Judith Oppenheim<br />

Anthony and Kimberly Petrillo<br />

Virginia A. Potter<br />

in memory <strong>of</strong> my beloved granddaughter<br />

Nicole A. Radomski<br />

Arthur C. and Nancy Raffile III<br />

Other Discretionary Funds<br />

Anonymous Fund (2005)<br />

This discretionary fund was established anonymously,<br />

with grants to be made at the discretion<br />

<strong>of</strong> the Board <strong>of</strong> Directors <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Community</strong><br />

<strong>Foundation</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Greater</strong> <strong>New</strong> <strong>Britain</strong>.<br />

Andrews-Hicks Memorial Fund<br />

(1995)<br />

The Andrews-Hicks Memorial Fund was established<br />

by Nancy Hicks, a native <strong>of</strong> Greenwich. She created<br />

this discretionary fund as a permanent tribute to<br />

her late husband’s family. Robert Andrews Hicks<br />

was the son <strong>of</strong> George H. Hicks and Hazel Andrews<br />

Hicks, and the nephew <strong>of</strong> Joseph Church Andrews.<br />

The Andrews family came to Connecticut from<br />

England in the 1800s and three brothers farmed<br />

in the section <strong>of</strong> Farmington that later became<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Britain</strong>.<br />

James Chamberlain Fund (1989)<br />

The James Chamberlain Fund was established<br />

through a bequest to the <strong>Foundation</strong> from Mr.<br />

Chamberlain’s estate. Mr. Chamberlain, a Navy<br />

veteran <strong>of</strong> World War II, worked in sales for Bristol<br />

Brass and was a long-time member <strong>of</strong> First<br />

Congregational Church and Shuttle Meadow<br />

Country Club in <strong>New</strong> <strong>Britain</strong>.<br />

Con Fed Charitable Fund (1993)<br />

The Con Fed Charitable Fund was established at<br />

the time <strong>of</strong> the merger <strong>of</strong> the Connecticut Bank<br />

Federation with the First Bank <strong>of</strong> <strong>New</strong> Haven. On<br />

the occasion <strong>of</strong> the merger, two board members,<br />

Phillip Davidson and Eddie Okay, decided to transfer<br />

a small trust to the <strong>Foundation</strong>’s management.<br />

Stanley M. Cooper Fund (1985)<br />

The Stanley M. Cooper Fund was established<br />

through a bequest to support the community that<br />

he was so involved with. Stanley Cooper was the<br />

son <strong>of</strong> the co-founder <strong>of</strong> Fafnir Bearing Company,<br />

and himself was president and chairman <strong>of</strong> Fafnir<br />

for many years. Mr. Cooper was very involved in the<br />

community, including <strong>New</strong> <strong>Britain</strong> General Hospital<br />

and the <strong>New</strong> <strong>Britain</strong> Institute. He was a Director <strong>of</strong><br />

Boston Federal Reserve Bank, Aetna Insurance<br />

Company and Emhart Corporation.<br />

Michael and Dawn Roog<br />

in memory <strong>of</strong> Kimberly Miller<br />

Ralph and Christine Salamone<br />

William Silverman<br />

Paul Simack and Elizabeth Johnson<br />

Carol Smith<br />

Carol and David Swinkin<br />

Sally R. Szoke<br />

Gale E. Tirrell<br />

Richard and Valerie Traumer<br />

Carol Treat<br />

Jean Paul and Carol Ann Valles<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Jean Paul Valles<br />

in memory <strong>of</strong> Kimberly Miller<br />

Jieyoni Vaughn<br />

Vic and Jane Darnell Fund (2003)<br />

The Vic and Jane Darnell Fund was established by<br />

the Darnells as a discretionary fund, which allows<br />

the <strong>Foundation</strong> to make grants in the areas <strong>of</strong><br />

highest priority in the community. W<strong>here</strong> they<br />

saw an organization serving the community, they<br />

<strong>of</strong>fered not only their time and talent, but also<br />

financial support. With the establishment <strong>of</strong> the<br />

Vic and Jane Darnell Fund, they entrusted the<br />

<strong>Community</strong> <strong>Foundation</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Greater</strong> <strong>New</strong> <strong>Britain</strong> to<br />

continue that support.<br />

Anna T. Deutsch Fund (2000)<br />

The Anna T. Deutsch Fund was established by a<br />

bequest from Anna Deutsch, a Plainville resident<br />

who was employed all her life at <strong>New</strong> <strong>Britain</strong><br />

National Bank. Miss Deutsch was very quiet about<br />

her charitable involvement and has left a legacy<br />

that will serve the <strong>Greater</strong> <strong>New</strong> <strong>Britain</strong> community<br />

in the years to come.<br />

Walter H. Dickman Fund (2002)<br />

The Walter H. Dickman Fund was established by<br />

Mr. Dickman by bequest. Mr. Dickman worked as a<br />

systems analyst at <strong>New</strong> <strong>Britain</strong> Machine Company.<br />

Throughout his life, he spent much <strong>of</strong> his spare time<br />

as a deacon and Sunday school teacher at First<br />

Church <strong>of</strong> Christ Congregational in <strong>New</strong> <strong>Britain</strong>. He<br />

also volunteered at a local soup kitchen and with<br />

Habitat for Humanity. Mr. Dickman wanted the<br />

<strong>Foundation</strong> to make grants in the areas <strong>of</strong> highest<br />

priority in the communities it serves.<br />

Ronald and Alice Gilrain Fund (1994)<br />

The Ronald and Alice Gilrain Fund was established<br />

to honor Ron’s leadership as the Chairman <strong>of</strong> the<br />

<strong>Foundation</strong>’s Board. Ron wanted to enable the<br />

Board to make grants in areas it deemed most<br />

beneficial to the community at the time.<br />

Ted and Nancy Johnson Fund (2002)<br />

The Ted and Nancy Johnson Fund was established<br />

by the Johnsons to continue their tradition <strong>of</strong><br />

charitable giving. The Johnsons understand that<br />

community needs change over time, and have<br />

entrusted the <strong>Foundation</strong>’s board <strong>of</strong> directors to<br />

direct funds w<strong>here</strong> they are needed most.<br />

Linda Blogoslawski Mlynarczyk<br />

Memorial Scholarship Fund<br />

Irene L. Buden<br />

in memory <strong>of</strong> Linda Blogoslawski Mlynarczyk<br />

Patricia Hoerle<br />

Scott, Toni and Dan Kirby<br />

in memory <strong>of</strong> Linda<br />

Peter Mlynarczyk<br />

Robert A. and Phyllis T. Mugford Fund<br />

Robert A. Mugford<br />

<strong>New</strong> <strong>Britain</strong> Discovery Collaborative<br />

American Savings <strong>Foundation</strong><br />

Consolidated School District <strong>of</strong> <strong>New</strong> <strong>Britain</strong><br />

Continued<br />

13

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