New Lives in Need.New reasons to give.

T H E S A L V A T I O N A R M Y O F A L L E G H E N Y C O U N T Y 2 0 1 0 A N N U A L R E P O R T

For more than forty years, my wife, Joan and I have served with The Salvation Army throughout the northeastern United States. From the bucolic farmlands of Ohio to the bustling streets of Boston, we have had the privilege of meeting folks from every walk of life. One day may bring a meeting with a captain of industry. The next may be praying with a homeless woman on a street corner. That is the unique world of a Salvation Army officer.

As diverse and unique as our constituents may be on the surface, one common thread binds us. It is the unyielding love that God has for everyone. And, that love is the fuel that fires the heart of The Salvation Army. It is that love that binds the corporate leader to the homeless family. It is that compassion that causes a donor to write the check or a volunteer to stand for hours at a kettle in the snow. It is the drive that sparks one stranger to care deeply about another.

Regardless of geographical location, families are struggling across this nation. Allegheny County is no exception. Thousands of people are seeking our help for the very first time. They are devastated. They are hurting. They are terrified. The Salvation Army is here and committed to provide comfort and support. We are bound to empower, serve and pray for those who come to us during their time of personal tragedy. And, it is only with the support of the thousands of generous and giving donors that we can meet our mission to serve others in His name.

Thank you and God bless you for your compassion and care.

Major William H. BodeWestern Pennsylvania Divisional Commander

Major William H BodeWestern Pennsylvania Divisional Commander

LETTER FROM THE DIVISIONAL COMMANDER

THE NEED KEEPS GROWING...INCREASE IN SERVICES FROM 2009 TO 2010:

1

MISSION STATEMENTThe Salvation Army, an international movement, is an

evangelical part of the universal Christian Church. Its

message is based on the Bible. Its ministry is motivated

by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the Gospel

of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs in His name

without discrimination.

2,677 additional

hurting families served

7,451 additional Christmas toys given to needy

children

17,000 more cold children

and seniors receiving warm winter outerwear

through Project Bundle-Up

40,381extra acts of kindness

delivered by Emergency Disaster Services

98,917more meals provided

to hungry people

REASONSWE GIVE

ADULT REHABILITATION SERVICES (ARC) 23,066 BENEFICIARY DAYSThe Salvation Army’s Adult Rehabilitation Center, located on the Southside, is a self-supporting residential rehabilitation program for men with social handicaps such as chemical dependency. There is no cost to beneficiaries and funding is generated through sales at Salvation Army Family Stores. Services include spiritual enrichment, counseling, meals, lodging, work therapy, and skill development. The ARC also has its own Worship and Service Center.

AFTER-SCHOOL AND SUMMER ENRICHMENT PROGRAMS 8,173 CLIENT DAYSVacation Bible School, tutorial programs, computer instruction and latch-key programs are only a few of the many services offered to children at selected Worship and Service Centers. These activities ensure that children have safe and productiveactivities available during the day while parents are busy at work or school.

BIRMINGHAM FREE HEALTH CLINIC (BFC) 4,432 CLIENT CARE CONTACTS Located in Pittsburgh’s Southside, Birmingham Free Health Clinic is entering its 15th year of partnership between The Salvation Army and the Program for Health Care to Underserved Populations (PHCUP). The clinic provides quality health care to low-income individuals and families within the community. Services are provided at no cost to the individual or family. The Birmingham Free Health Clinic serves as a national and international model primary health care clinic providing a clinical internship community-based site for medical, dental, pharmacy and nursing students as part of their formal education curriculum. On-site partnerships with Health Care for the Homeless (HCH) program and Western Psychiatric Institute

SALVATION ARMY PROGRAMS AND SERVICES

UNITS OF SERVICE

and Clinic (WPIC), and others provide wrap-around health care and behavioral health services through a unique, integrated, multidisciplinary model of service delivery. Each year, more than 500 health profession students and volunteers provide thousands of volunteer hours and hundreds of thousands of dollars in free services to the greater Pittsburgh community.

CAMP ALLEGHENY 9,740 CAMPING DAYSKids and adults experience 110 acres of fields, rivers, woods and a state-of-the-art facility just one hour north of Pittsburgh. Certified by the American Camp Association, the curriculum at Camp Allegheny is focused on Christian principles and promotes an awareness of God in nature and a relationship with Him. Children are hosted in a safe, nurturing environment, closely monitored by trained and capable staff. A host of physical activities are offered, including: nature study, swimming, boating, arts & crafts, archery, hiking, organized games and much more. Character development activities and study, based on biblical principles, are at the core of all Camp Allegheny programs.

The goal of Camp Allegheny is to give children a life-enhancing experience that is fun, educational and fulfilling. For many needy children, Camp Allegheny is a life changing experience.

“One of the Air Force core values is ‘service before self.’ This value is not thrust upon us to force us into service; it makes up the fabric of our being. I am thankful for the opportunity afforded to me through The Salvation Army to serve as a conduit and to see this ‘core value’ realized.”

SMSgt John Buckwalter

“The scouts and leaders of Boy Scout Troop 143 give their time to The Salvation Army because we know that the Treasures for Children program fulfills an important need in our community. The scouts appreciate the opportunity to help make the Christmas holiday a bit brighter for children who are less fortunate than they are, and besides, helping not only makes us all feel good, it’s so much fun!”

David EnglishScoutmaster, Troop 143

2

3

COMMUNITY CARE MINISTRIES 8,698 FRIENDLY VISITSBeing a patient or living in a nursing home can be lonely. That’s why The Salvation Army Community Care Ministries provides thousands of friendly visits annually. A kind word, a small gift or a requested prayer are only part of the special visit.

EMERGENCY DISASTER SERVICES (EDS) 288,785 ACTS OF KINDNESSThe Salvation Army provides immediate and direct support to those affected by unfortunate events through the Emergency Disaster Services department. Professional staff and trained volunteers respond 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. EDS Teams are on the scene within 60 minutes of the request for services. During the past year, victims and responders received more than 288,785 individual units of service and 66,890 hours of service from our dedicated volunteers.

EDS responded to 305 emergencies in 2010. This includes fires, hazmat calls, police and EMS incidents.

EDS also participated in 201 community events including events supporting military personnel and their families as they deploy and return from active duty, civic events like light up nights, holiday parades, emergency training and community races.

EDS volunteers participate in ongoing training and serve in a variety of ways. Many serve on-call or pre-schedule shifts. Some respond directly to the scene. Others fill support roles in communications, maintenance and training. Volunteers are always valued and needed.

REASONSWE GIVE

“We feel it’s a privilege to be associated with The Salvation Army in an effort to help others.”

Edna and Ed McCannFood Bank Volunteers

Chartiers Valley Service Center

“Cornerstone TeleVision Network, as a media ministry in Western Pennsylvania, especially has enjoyed the relationship with The Salvation Army to bring the message of Jesus and touch the lives of those in great need. Our partnership is heaven-sent but rich on earth as we meet the needs of others.”

Dr. Mitchel Nickols (Ph.D.)Cornerstone TeleVision Board Chair

& Acting President

FAMILY CARING CENTER (FCC) 8,000 CLIENT DAYSThe Family Caring Center is the only program of its kind in the Greater Pittsburgh area that gives shelter to the entire family, including married couples and single fathers or mothers with children. Families in need will find a warm and friendly environment that provides a firm foundation while they search for housing and employment. A few of the many services found at this haven include spiritual support services, counseling, nutritious meals, clean safe shelter, health care and support services to adults and children.

FAMILY HEALTH AND RESOURCE CENTER 444 PATIENT VISITSThis comprehensive clinic is located within the Northside Worship and Service Center. It provides needy area adults with free quality health, social, psychiatric and referral services in a private and professional setting.

FAMILY STORES $85,935.54 IN CLIENT ASSISTANCEProceeds from Salvation Army Family Stores fund rehabilitation programs through the Southside’s Adult Rehabilitation Center. Whether through financial difficulties or disaster, The Salvation Army Worship and Service Centers routinely provide clients with vouchers to “shop” for items at Family Stores, free of charge. Whether furniture, clothing or household items, this process allows families and individuals to select exactly the items that they need. Allegheny County Salvation Army Family Stores are located in West Mifflin and in Pittsburgh’s Southside.

SALVATION ARMY PROGRAMS AND SERVICES

UNITS OF SERVICE

4

5

GOD SENT GRANDPARENTS 128 MEMBERSIn today’s culture, many grandparents are faced with the challenges of raising their own grandchildren. The Salvation Army’s God Sent Grandparents support groups provides caregivers with an opportunity to share their experiences, enjoy fellowship and further hone their parenting skills in a warm and friendly environment. Currently meeting in downtown Pittsburgh, Westside and McKeesport, God Sent Grandparents launched its own cookbook, filled with original recipes. Proceeds raised from sales fund educational and recreational programs for members.

HARBOR LIGHT CENTER (HLC) 11,937 CLIENT DAYSThis God-centered medically monitored, long-term residential treatment program for substance using adult men provides a warm and accepting environment where lives are changed. As a catalyst, the program transforms lives through group and individual counseling encompassed with spirituality and family involvement. Harbor Light Center graduates relocate into the community in safe and affordable housing achieving successful and productive lives. An on-site Bridge Housing and PennFree Bridge Housing program provides supportive housing to individuals completing the residential program, not yet ready to leave the program. Case management and wrap-around services assist in transitioning individuals back into the community into safe and affordable housing. An on-site multi-university service-learning and clinical internship program provides hundreds of medical, pharmacy, social work and criminal justice professionals and students the opportunity to give back to the community while providing needed medical, pharmacy related information, education and direct services, social work and correctional skills development and direct services to the men in the program.

REASONSWE GIVE

“We love The Salvation Army! They selflessly work to help the helpless at all times and in all places and they do it not only with great love, but also with great efficiency, so that, rather than overhead and big salaries, the dollars donated go to serve those in need. We trust The Salvation Army and the reputation it has justly acquired.”

Tom and Sandy Usher

“Having taken part in two of The Salvation Army’s events over the past two years it makes me feel good about where the donations are going. You can see it at work in our local communities along with nationally and globally. I will continue to support The Salvation Army because of all the great work that is being done.”

Mark Bibby, Data Management SpecialistRobert Morris University

SALVATION ARMY PROGRAMS AND SERVICES

UNITS OF SERVICE

6

7

HOLIDAY PROGRAMS 139,507 ACTS OF KINDNESS Thousands of families have a happier Thanksgiving and Christmas thanks to the many services available during the holidays at all 11 Allegheny County Salvation Army Worship and Service Centers and Service Units. Needy children are treated to toys and special gifts through the Treasures for Children program. Honeysuckle White provides 300 turkeys to needy families for Thanksgiving. Families enjoy a sumptuous holiday meal at Pittsburgh-area hotels on Christmas Day. Adults enjoy warm, clean winter outerwear courtesy of Model Cleaners’ Share the Warmth Program. And, thousands of families receive support through The Tribune Review’s Operation Santa Claus program. Countless corporations, schools, businesses, churches and organizations give very generously so others can share in a warm and bountiful holiday season.

PROJECT BUNDLE-UP 219,000 INDIVIDUALS SERVEDFor 25 years, The Salvation Army and WTAE-TV Channel 4 have been working together to provide children and seniors with new winter outerwear. Since its beginning, several key events have helped to raise over 10.9 million dollars and serve more than 219,000 needy people. They include Bounce for Bundle-Up; WTAE-TV Channel 4’s Annual Project Bundle-Up Telethon and Annual Online Project Bundle-Up Auction; Celebration of Lights at Hartwood Acres; and the signature Annual Minigolf Classic.

Other special corporate partners include: R:BASE Technologies; Highmark Blue Cross Blue Shield; Walmart; Panera Bread; Horovitz, Rudoy and Roteman CPA Firm; Citizens Bank; Macy’s; Idlewild Soakzone; JCPenney; ESB Bank; Dick’s Sporting Goods; Centimark; Kmart; Peoples Natural Gas; Levin Furniture; Gregori Construction; Novak Auto Parts; Pittsburgh’s CLO; Mattress Discounters; Nemacolin Woodlands Resort and The Holly and The Ivy craft shows. Countless other individuals, companies, churches, schools, celebrities and sports figures have a hand in Project Bundle-Up’s huge success.

Bounce for Bundle-Up is a fundraiser that focuses on kids helping kids. Last year, with the bounce of a ball for pledges, day care and elementary school students from all over Western Pennsylvania took the “Bounce Challenge” raising over $25,000 for Project Bundle-Up.

ROUND-UP FOR THE HUNGRY $40,000 IN SUPPORTThrough this program, The Salvation Army provides needy families with fresh food, not readily available at food banks. Through the Round-Up for the Hungry program, vouchers for milk, eggs, meat, vegetables and other perishable items are distributed to qualifying low-income households at Salvation Army Worship and Service Centers and Service Units. Funds are generated through grants provided from both the Giant Eagle and Newman’s Own Foundations.

SENIOR CITIZEN PROGRAMS 1,818 SENIORS SERVEDAll over Allegheny County, you’ll find seniors singing, dancing, going on trips, enjoying fellowship and having a great time at all 11 Salvation Army Worship and Service Centers. Keeping mentally, spiritually and physically active is critical to the quality of life of older adults and The Salvation Army has a lot to offer.

SERVICE UNITS 11,802 ACTS OF KINDNESSService Units are extensions of the mission and purpose of The Salvation Army to help with emergency assistance to those in need where no Salvation Army Worship and Service Centers exist. There are currently nine locations throughout Allegheny County who are staffed by community volunteers. These volunteers know their community needs first-hand and lend their expertise and guidance to meet those needs. The units work collaboratively with local agencies to utilize funding entrusted to them to assist those in need in an efficient and cost effective manner.

Service Units provide emergency assistance such as food, utilities, eyeglasses, prescription expense, emergency lodging, summer camping and back-to-school supplies for youth and special gifts for nursing homes. Clients also receive support service through the Project Bundle-Up and Sheetz Family Christmas programs. The extension of service offered by The Salvation Army Service Units are important to the communities they serve and indeed make an impact to those in need.

REASONSWE GIVE

“I am very pleased to support The Salvation Army in its many spiritual and humanitarian efforts. Because of the Charitable Gift Annuity program, I can receive payments for life and make a larger gift than I would have been otherwise able to give.”

Larry SmithPlanned Giving

“Giant Eagle has a long-standing history of supporting grassroots organizations, like The Salvation Army, that address the needs of the communities where our customers and team members live and work.”

Tina ThomsonMarketing Manager

Giant Eagle

SALVATION ARMY PROGRAMS AND SERVICES

UNITS OF SERVICE

8

9

SOCIAL SERVICES 540,829 ACTS OF KINDNESSFood, clothing, utility assistance, Christmas support and agency referral and much more are provided at each of the 11 Salvation Army Worship and Service Centers and nine Service Units. In many cases, immediate assistance can be given to needy families. Special care is taken to treat those requesting assistance with dignity and respect. Assistance is assessed on a personal basis and clients are directed to The Salvation Army facility within their zip code area. This system eliminates duplication and ensures that funds and support are handled efficiently and effectively.

VOLUNTEERS 12,086 VOLUNTEERS Volunteers are the heart and soul of The Salvation Army. Whether teaching an adult computer skills, staffing a Christmas kettle, or shopping with a child for Project Bundle-Up, our volunteers are the lifeblood of our organization. Volunteer participation helps to keep Salvation Army costs down and allow 89% of each donated dollar to go to direct client service. Last year, The Salvation Army was blessed with 147,382 volunteer hours.

WOMEN’S AUXILIARY 5,062 AUXILIARY HOURSThese hardworking women donate countless hours to support vital Salvation Army programs. In addition to raising funds, they volunteer their time with the Treasures for Children and Operation Toy Lift holiday gift programs. Members also lend their valuable expertise to a variety of programs and issues. The Greater Pittsburgh Women’s Auxiliary raises thousands of dollars annually for needy Allegheny County families with its Fabric Fair event.

WORSHIP AND SERVICE CENTERS 44,832 ATTENDED DAYSThere are 11 Salvation Army Worship and Service Centers throughout Allegheny County. Led by Salvation Army officers, who are ordained ministers, each is a church, a social service agency, a safe place for kids and seniors and a recreation center. There is something for everyone at a Worship and Service Center. Anyone is welcome to worship at the location of their choice. However, social service support is provided at the location according to the client’s zip code. This eliminates duplication and allows funding to serve a wider circle of needy families.

YOUTH CENTERS 5,426 ACTIVITY DAYSWorship and Service Centers all over Allegheny County provide a multitude of character building activities for kids of all ages, including: Adventure Corps for Boys; Sunbeams and Girl Guards for girls; music instruction and a host of age-appropriate educational, recreational and spiritual based programs. Youth programming helps to keep children off the streets and stresses personal growth, skills and integrity.

REASONSWE GIVE

“At PNC, we know that it is important for us to give back to the community. After all, a bank can only be as strong as the communities in which it serves. Our support for The Salvation Army of Western Pennsylvania allows us to achieve the impact we want in number of meaningful ways.”

Sy Holzer, PNC Bank regional president, Southwestern Pennsylvania

SALVATION ARMY PROGRAMS AND SERVICES

UNITS OF SERVICE

“The Pittsburgh Steelers are proud to support Project Bundle-Up and other important Salvation Army programs that address the needs of the less fortunate in our community.”

Lynne MolyneauxMarketing/Community Relations Manager,

Pittsburgh Steelers

10

11

CENTERS OF SERVICE AND SUPPORT

WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISIONAL HEADQUARTERS1 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES,Western Pennsylvania Division 412-446-1500 700 N. Bell Ave., PO Box 742Carnegie, PA 15106 Majors William H. & Joan I. Bode, Divisional Leaders

1 PROJECT BUNDLE-UP412-446-1639 Melissa Fereday, Director

WORSHIP AND SERVICE CENTERS2 PITTSBURGH TEMPLE CORPS412-207-2127 1060 McNeilly Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15216Majors Timothy & Janet Duperree

3 BRADDOCK412-271-2407 300 Holland Ave., Braddock, PA 15104Auxiliary Captain Douglas RockwellDavid Gilliland, Advisory Board Chair

4 MCKEESPORT412-673-6627 821 Walnut St., McKeesport, PA 15134Captains Sean & Andrea Barton Gladys Hunt Mason, Advisory Board Chair

5 STEEL VALLEY412-461-2460 104 E. Ninth Ave., Homestead, PA 15120 Major Karen Garrett, Captain Kathy Dorchak Dr. Dennis Zabelsky, Advisory Board Chair

6 ALLEGHENY VALLEY724-224-6310 917 Brackenridge Ave., Brackenridge, PA 15014Captains Rickie & Pam Armour Robert Sodini, Advisory Board Chair

7 HOMEWOOD/BRUSHTON412-242-1434 8020 Frankstown Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15221Captain Vangerl Dupigny Leonidas Gibbs, Advisory Council Chair

8 NORTHSIDE412-321-0290 W. North Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15212Majors Paul & Barbara Mason

9 WESTSIDE412-921-9780 1821 Broadhead Fording Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15205Lieutenants Chaz & Yulanda Williams Alice Nixon, Advisory Council Chair

SERVICE AND REHABILITATION CENTERS10 FAMILY CARING CENTER412-362-0891 6017 Broad St., PO Box 5200Pittsburgh, PA 15206Major Asenath Clarke, Family Caring Center Director

11 ADULT REHABILITATION CENTER412-481-7900 44 S. Ninth St., Pittsburgh, PA 15203Martina O’Leary, Administrator Major Margaret Allen, Assistant Officer Sherman White, Advisory Council Chairman

12 BIRMINGHAM FREE HEALTH CLINIC412-481-7900 54 S. Ninth St., Pittsburgh, PA 15203Paul J. Freyder, Institutional Director for Rehabilitation and Emergency Shelter Services

13 EMERGENCY DISASTER SERVICES412-922-4808 825 Parish St., Pittsburgh, PA 15220 24 Hour Emergency Hotline: 412-232-6804Michael J. Riemer

14 HARBOR LIGHT CENTER412-231-0500 865 North Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15233Paul J. Freyder, Institutional Director for Rehabilitation and Emergency Shelter Services

15 SOCIAL SERVICES412-394-3580 1323 Forbes Ave., Pittsburgh PA 15219Gerald Johns, Director

SERVICE UNITS16 ALLISON PARK412-487-6316Ruth Graham, Service Unit Chair

17 CHARTIERS VALLEY SERVICE CENTER225 West Main Street Carnegie, PA 15106412-276-4757George Barron, Service Center Director

18 CLAIRTON412-233-4151Billie A. Price, Service Unit Chair

19 CORAOPOLIS412-436-0349Rev. Sam Jampetro, Service Unit Chair

20 DUQUESNE412-466-4744Rev. James Condron, Service Unit Chair/Human Services Secretary

21 ELIZABETH412-384-6464Darlene Brown, Human Services Secretary

22 GIBSONIA724-898-4673Rev. Dan Borchert, Service Unit Chair/Human Services Secretary

23 SEWICKLEY412-741-8811Marianne Cibulas, Service Unit Chair

24 SPRINGDALE-CHESWICK724-274-0867Kathy Otterbeck, Human Services Secretary

25 VERONA-OAKMONT412-828-7394Judy Myers, Human Services Secretary

12

13

25

2423

22

21

20

19

18

17

16

15

14

13 1211

109

8

7

6

5

4

32

1

THE SALVATION ARMY OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY, YEAR ENDED 9/30/10 *FINANCIAL REPORT

PUBLIC SUPPORT AND REVENUE BY CATEGORY: DOLLAR AMOUNT % OF TOTALPublic Support $ 5,903,695 37.73%Government Fees/Grants $ 1,115,685 7.13%Other Revenue $ 8,004,501 51.16%Appropriation from the United Way of Allegheny County $ 622,872 3.98%

TOTAL PUBLIC SUPPORT AND REVENUE: $ 15,646,753 100.00%

EXPENDITURES BY CATEGORY:Direct Services $ 14,145,922 88.72%Fundraising $ 793,300 4.98%Transfers to Other Funds and Affiliated Organizations $ 232,935 1.46%Payments of Affiliated Organizations for Administrative and Support Services $ 771,331 4.84%

TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $ 15,943,488 100.00%

EXCESS INCOME OVER EXPENDITURES: $ (296,735)

*Unaudited based on the United Way report prepared by The Salvation Army.

LETTER FROM THE ADVISORY BOARD CHAIRMAN

If you have never experienced it personally, it is hard to fathom the devastating effects of unemployment on the life of a family. It is a world of “this or that.” Pay the mortgage or the health insurance? Fix the car or the furnace? Fill the pantry or the prescription? Pull the little ones from daycare or the older ones from college? It is a financial balancing act that invariably crashes and leaves once hopeful lives shattered.

But, there is bright side to the story. You and I have the power to make the difference. Together, we can ease the suffering of a broken family. It takes very little if we all pitch in. There is no better illustration than our Red Kettle campaign. In just a few weeks, your pennies and dimes raise nearly $800,000. Each Christmas, thousands of brand new toys are matched to eager children through our Treasures for Children program. And, countless volunteers donate their time to serve others throughout the year.

As Chairman of The Salvation Army’s Greater Pittsburgh Advisory Board, I challenge you to find your own unique way of giving back. Within this publication, you will see a host of diverse donors and volunteers, sharing their own personal charitable philosophy. What gifts can you bring to the table? Is it your dollars, your time or even your prayers? Whatever you choose, you have it within your power to change the life of a person in need. And, giving back to others will enrich your life in ways that you cannot imagine.

Thank you for your unyielding support.

Ronald JosephChairman,Greater Pittsburgh Salvation Army Advisory Board

Ronald Joseph, ChairmanGreater Pittsburgh Salvation Army Advisory Board

14

15

SALVATION ARMY

CREDITS

I AM DOING THE MOST GOOD.I am an Army.Drafted by the Creator.Commissioned by a man who defied death.My enemies are despair and destruction.My ammunition is grace and mercy.My allies are generosity and benevolence.I am an Army.Helping others be all they can be.

I AM DOING THE MOST GOOD.I feed empty stomachs and hungry souls.I rebuild ruined homes and shattered lives.I am a willing listener for a veteran with stories to tell.I am a bottled water and an encouraging smile for a weary firefighter.I am an answered prayer.A silver lining.A second chance.

I AM DOING THE MOST GOOD.I am a humble steward of other people’s generosity.I am a grateful courier of a stranger’s kindness.I am the faithful executor of others’ goodwill.I take my responsibility seriously.I am blessed.I am a blessing.I am The Salvation Army.

I AM DOING THE MOST GOOD.

GREATER PITTSBURGH ADVISORY BOARDPamela Abdalla, Esq.Nancy BankerRobert BeeMichele BenderStephen G. BlandRichard P. Bondi, Jr.Gary D. Brown Rae R. BurtonSteven Bushee Barbara E. CainJeanne C. Caliguiri – Member EmeritusJohn S. CarpenterRay CarterG. Reynolds ClarkStephen E. CropperLori DangelDaniel R. Delaney, Esq.

Peter J. GermainWilliam F. Gilfillan, Jr. – Life MemberMichael T. Grady William D. Grady, Jr. - TreasurerHenry C. Herchenroether, Jr., Esq. – Life MemberF. Worth HobbsRonald Joseph - – Chairman Paul A. Lamping – Frederick C. Leech, Esq.Sally Malenky – Ex OfficioA. Razzak MemonScarlet MorganCarl R. MoultonTanya Moximchalk - SecretaryStephen J. Myers Jack R. NorrisMarcy Park – Co Vice-ChairCharles M. PowellCharles W. Pugh

Major Lynette M. Reel – Ex OfficioMajor Robert J. Reel – Ex OfficioJames E. Rohr – Member EmeritusPatricia R. Rooney – Life MemberChristine P. Skerlong – Co Vice-ChairRichard VeneziaThe Honorable Christine A. WardTimothy P. WolcottSherman White – Pittsburgh ARC Representative

ADVISORY BOARD STAFF LIAISONSMajor William H. Bode – Divisional CommanderMajor Joan I. Bode – Director of Women’s OrganizationsMajor Mark Mackneer – General Secretary Representative

Major Susan Mackneer – Program SecretaryMajor Gene Foster – Finance SecretaryFran Brace – Director of Development and Service ExtensionMelissa Fereday – Project Bundle-Up DirectorVirginia Knor – Director of Public Relations and MarketingKeith Gmiter – Director of Donor RelationsLisa C. Young – CFRE, CAP® Director of Planned Giving Western PA DivisionSara Swaney – Director of Corporate and Foundation RelationsLawrence Torbitt – Divisional Property Administrator

GREATER PITTSBURGH WOMEN’S AUXILIARY OFFICERSMarion Ludwig – PresidentLois Miller – Vice PresidentTrudy File – TreasurerBetsy Henderson – Secretary and Outreach SecretaryLou J. Seifarth – Chaplain

ANNUAL REPORT CREDITSProject Direction: Virginia Knor, Director of Marketing and Public Relations, The Salvation Army, Western PA DivisionConcept and Design: MCM CommunicationsPrinting: Courtesy of TrueSense Marketing

I AM DOING THE MOST GOOD.I am hope.I am compassion.I am strength.I am faith.

I AM DOING THE MOST GOOD.I serve a community.A region.A nation.A world.I serve heroes.I serve victims.I serve a sovereign God.

17

16

The Salvation Army Western Pennsylvania Divisional HeadquartersPO Box 742700 North Bell AvenuePittsburgh, PA 15106

Serving 28 counties in Western Pennsylvaniasalvationarmy-wpa.org412-446-1500

A GIFT THROUGH YOUR WILL PROVIDES A STRONG FOUNDATION FOR THE SALVATION ARMY’S FUTURE. CALL US ABOUT SPECIFIC WORDING TO BENEFIT THE PROGRAMS OF YOUR CHOICE.