Stories From Our StateOregon Red Cross Annual Report 2010

The American Red Cross, a humanitarian organization led by volunteers and guided by its Congressional charter and the Fundamental Principles of the International Red Cross Movement, will provide relief to victims of disasters and help people prevent, prepare for and respond to emergencies.

Saving and rebuilding lives — down the street, across the country and around the world.

Mission

Mission in Action

In last year’s letter, we asked you to imagine an Oregon where everyone knows what to do when an earthquake strikes. So, over the past year, we’ve been asking: Is Oregon ready? Will Oregonians know what to do when a catastrophic earthquake hits the state and causes a devastating tsunami at the coast? Are our communities, organizations and businesses ready with supplies and trained volunteers to survive in isolation for one to four weeks?

The answer is: We’ve got some work to do.

Last year in Oregon, the American Red Cross trained nearly 12,000 people to be prepared for an emergency. The Oregon Trail Chapter conducted four neighborhood events with volunteer teams going door to door to 4,000 homes and educating residents in vulnerable communities about the supplies and training required to be ready. All five Oregon chapters participated in numerous community fairs for safety and preparedness.

Our research shows that while 76 percent of Oregonians believe they could survive for three days on their own before help arrives, only 16 percent have taken the steps to put together their plans and a disaster kit.

And yet, according to the U.S. Geological Survey, we have a 25 percent probability that an earthquake of 9.0 magnitude or higher will strike in our lifetimes – and some scientists say the probability is closer to 80 percent.

It’s time to Get Ready Oregon. And your Red Cross will lead the way.

Jeff Thede Maree Wacker Board Chair Regional Executive for Oregon

A message from the Board Chair and Oregon Executive

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client

The greatest inspiration for Damian Della Barba, Army Sergeant 1st Class, to enlist wasn’t a bumper sticker, a movie or an avid recruiter. It was his grandmother, who raised him and whose patriotism he warmly recalls.

So when she suffered a spinal stroke and was bedridden with a bleak prognosis, Della Barba needed to get from his home in Bend to hers in San Diego. Knowing that the American Red Cross supports military members and their families with emergency communication and financial and travel assistance, Della Barba contacted his local chapter, who helped him move from active duty to emergency leave. The Red Cross also assisted him and his family with travel arrangements and a monetary loan. It was worth it, he recalls — Grandma was patriotic to the end, even passing away on Veteran’s Day.

This wasn’t the first time Della Barba used Red Cross services. Throughout his 21-year career in the army, the Red Cross has helped with emergency leave when his grandfather passed away, and travel to Walter Reed Medical Center when his daughter was critically ill. They even helped Della Barba get from Bosnia back to the U.S. when his father-in-law died.

Of course, Della Barba’s association with the Red Cross hasn’t all been in difficult situations. He works with the organization for charitable events; Red Cross volunteers stop by during basic training; and the Bloodmobile makes frequent visits.

All military members should know what the Red Cross can do for them and their families when times get tough, Della Barba says. He reminds those getting ready to ship out to make sure their families know their Social Security numbers, because that’s how the Red Cross gets messages out.

“It’s amazing what the Red Cross can do for people,” he says. “Some of their work may be unknown, but it goes far beyond just disaster relief.”

Oregon Mountain River Chapter

5

The American Red

Cross assisted

with more than

2,600 emergency

communications for

Oregon’s military

families last year.

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community partner

Everything starts with family, says Sabino Sardineta, executive director of El Centro Cultural. In the Latino tradition, families stay together. And they help other families in their community — a family would sooner go to a neighbor or friend than a bank for a loan. And now, with Sardineta’s help, the American Red Cross is part of that extended family.

Sardineta and his team have helped establish a partnership between El Centro Cultural and the Red Cross: a Family Day of Preparedness, which provides safety and emergency education for Hispanic families.

Sessions are held in Spanish and differ from the English versions in several ways: Instructors and students all eat lunch together; are encouraged to share personal stories; and receive a thorough education on the Red Cross’ role and programs. Many attendees mistakenly view the American Red Cross as a government organization, or one that solely helps in international emergencies.

But the biggest difference, says Sardineta, involves the family connection: Each family member in the class plays an active part in understanding what needs to happen in case of emergency.

While instructors still teach an established curriculum including when to call 9-1-1, how to use a defibrillator (AED), and how to provide care, the sessions also have the entire family help each other learn. An 11-year old may act as a victim in a role-play exercise; a 2-year-old could get a disaster coloring book; or a dad might learn that blood donation doesn’t actually hurt.

So far, the response to the Family Days of Prepared-ness has been enthusiastic: More than 95 percent of participants would recommend the Red Cross class and feel better prepared to help in an emergency.

Sardineta is glad that organizations like the Red Cross seek creative ways to respectfully connect with diverse communities. “Diversity isn’t about looking different from each other. It’s about sharing different cultural backgrounds. Bring your differences to the table and use them for a common goal. The Red Cross captures this, serving the community and the greater good.”

Oregon Trail Chapter

7

Nearly 12,000

Oregonians learned

how to prepare for

disasters last year.

client

8Willamette Chapter

Baltazar Delgado had been misbehaving. So his mom, Angel, made him spend the night at home, instead of sleeping over at a friend’s. But that night, the punished teen transformed into a true hero.

The Delgados have a very close family. And, ironically, their disaster started partly because of that bond: Angel’s two young daughters, Anjelique and Sierra, shared a bedroom. When Anjelique couldn’t sleep or find her nightlight, older sister Sierra went searching for an alternate light source. She found a tealight candle in the garage, brought it back to their room and lit it with a grill match. Setting it atop their plastic stereo, Sierra promised to blow it out once her little sister fell asleep.

Except Sierra fell asleep, too.Older brother Baltazar woke at 3 a.m. to the sound

of the smoke alarm. Jumping out of bed, he sought

out the source and spotted smoke escaping from the bottom of his sisters’ bedroom door. He burst inside to find flames cascading from the walls to the foot of the metal bunk bed.

Baltazar pulled Anjelique from the top bunk, grabbed Sierra from the bottom, and took them both outside. He then ran back inside to wake Angel, sleeping on the other side of the house and unaware of the dangerous situation that was developing. By the time the family escaped outside, the windows were shattered from the fire. Angel’s daughters had lost everything they loved in their room.

Calling 9-1-1 brought the fire department as well as the American Red Cross. Volunteers took the family to a nearby motel and helped them with clothing, shelter and food vouchers for a week. Angel was surprised and humbled by how much they did for her tightly-knit family. “I knew the Red Cross helped people, but I never knew how much. They were great — as sweet as can be.”

9

The Oregon Red Cross

provided services

to more than 550

families affected by

disasters last year.

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Sarah Krakauer didn’t look like the blond, blue-eyed kids at her elementary school. With her olive coloring and long, dark curly hair, she was often given the role of “Indian princess” in school plays.

Krakauer, whose paternal grandparents were Jewish, strongly identified with that side of her family in more ways than just appearance. Her curiosity led her to plot out a family tree, and in her research, she learned about the Holocaust and War Victims Tracing Center, an American Red Cross service for people seeking the fates of loved ones missing since the Holocaust and its aftermath. Locally, any Red Cross chapter can link an Oregon resident making a tracing request with the resources of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent network.

With the help of Red Cross volunteers, Krakauer filled out a request for a cousin of her grandfather

named Mietek Weinberg. Information arrived in bits and pieces over the next two years, but she was thrilled to eventually learn that Weinberg had miraculously survived the Holocaust.

This precious information served as a catalyst for Krakauer to delve deeper into her family’s history — rediscovering a rare Polish prayer book that her grand-mother had left her, noting the births and deaths listed throughout it and pursuing further familial connections. This book is so rare and valued that a reproduction of it is on display at a museum in Poland.

Moved by her experience, Krakauer now makes it a priority to share her personal experience with those seeking information about relatives lost during the Holocaust and to educate the community about the Red Cross’ tracing service. She thinks it’s natural, even imperative, for people to understand where they come from, and explains that the Red Cross can be a huge help in making those connections.

“The Red Cross has just been amazing. I’m so impressed that this program exists. It gives me faith in humanity,” she says. “It’s not about the Holocaust. It’s about life.”

Oregon Trail Chapter

client

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Last year, the Oregon

Red Cross helped

reconnect families

separated by armed

conflicts and disasters

around the world

with 13 Red Cross

messages and

tracing requests.

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Jay Burris describes himself as a “behind the desk kind of guy.” An operations manager for Comcast, Burris doesn’t get out into the field much these days. But one morning while driving to work, an emergency situation pulled him back into the elements.

Burris watched as a car hit the back of a commercial semi-trailer and dropped from a 25-foot embankment, landing upside down in five feet of water. Burris pulled off the road and ran to the scene. He dialed 9-1-1, tossed his cell phone to an onlooker, and then headed into the water, eventually pulling the car’s driver out through an open window.

Although the driver initially seemed lifeless, once out of the water she took a breath and opened her eyes. Aware that she may have spinal injuries, Burris

carefully swam her to shore and returned to the vehicle to look for other survivors. With the help of two other drivers who’d arrived on scene, he was able to right the vehicle and confirm there were no other passengers. The driver survived and Burris returned to work that day, with only a few minor cuts.

Burris can thank his employer for providing the training that served him well in this emergency situation – all Comcast employees who work in the community are certified in Red Cross first aid. And although time had passed since Burris’ last class, he recalls the value of what he learned.

“One of the main things I remembered from the Red Cross training was not to panic,” he says. “There are steps to everything. Assess the situation, and then act. Stay calm; tackle the big things first.”

Although Burris admits that not everyone might jump into a submerged vehicle, there’s always something that you can do in an emergency. “Don’t just stand around and wait. You may see someone helping, but they may need more assistance. Get trained and be ready to act if needed.”

Oregon Pacific Chapter

lifesaver

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Last year, more than

98,000 Oregonians

learned life-saving

skills through the

American Red Cross.

volunteer

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Baker City, Oregon, is in one of the few counties that share both the Pacific and Mountain time zones. In the case of hardworking dentist Sean Benson, that extra hour goes straight into his work as an advocate and volunteer with the American Red Cross.

Benson originally got involved with the Red Cross through the Oregon Dental Association, where he served as president. At the time, the Red Cross CEO was seeking community leaders to help guide the new Northeastern Oregon District, and in 2008, Benson officially joined the advisory board. Two years later, Benson continues to be an ambassador and ally for the Red Cross in Morrow, Umatilla, Wallowa, Union and Baker counties.

As an advisory board member, Benson’s activities include helping with fundraising strategies and identifying programs that residents can utilize. With the large National Guard community in the area,

a primary focus is supporting military members and their families. As a healthcare professional, Benson also enjoys developing CPR and first aid programs. “Volunteering with the Red Cross is a great opportunity to develop partnerships and share experiences in the healthcare field,” he says.

If that weren’t enough to keep him busy, every year Benson travels to Honduras to perform dentistry on school-age children. Closer to home, he’ll soon partner with the Red Cross again, participating as one of 100 dentists with the Oregon Dental Association’s Mission of Mercy (MOM) project. MOM will take place in Portland in the fall of 2010 and will provide free dentistry to about 1,000 people who could not otherwise afford it.

Though all Benson’s activities define selflessness, he believes it’s actually selfish fulfillment; he receives a lot of emotional satisfaction from volunteering. “It shows you what real need is,” he says.

“For a strong, healthy community, you need an organization like the Red Cross. There aren’t many organizations that can do the things that the Red Cross does — and does so well.”

Northeastern Oregon District

The Oregon Red Cross

provided services to more

than 600 families affected

by disasters

last year.15

About 3,000

Oregonians gave their

time to make their

neighbors — across

town or across the

country — safer by

volunteering for the

American Red Cross

last year.

community partner

Southern Oregon Chapter16

Volunteerism runs through the veins of Umpqua Bank. One clear example? Each year, employees can take advantage of up to 40 paid hours to volunteer. Umpqua employees are regularly encouraged to give their time and energy to local non-profits and community events. Some even create support committees and teams within the bank.

And, for nearly 10 years, the American Red Cross has been one of Umpqua’s primary partners, with the bank lending financial, community and creative support to events such as the annual Heroes Breakfast in Medford.

The breakfast, says Lori Williams, vice president and commercial relationship manager for Umpqua Bank, is truly a feel-good event. “You see smiles all around. We acknowledge people for doing something

so selfless, for jumping in when someone needs something: Our heroes don’t ever think twice about saving a life,” she says.

For the past six years, the bank has also served as the title sponsor of the American Red Cross Golf Tournament, donating more than $16,000 to support services and programs in Southern Oregon. The game comes with a creative catch — if golfers commit to donating blood, they’ll get a handicap to play through a hole. It’s a win-win for all: Donors are delighted to save a life . . . and improve their score. Off the course, the bank regularly promotes blood drives and encourages employees, customers and the public to attend.

Umpqua has a deep respect for the Red Cross and their activities down the street, across the country and around the world. As a result, Umpqua executives have served as board members for the Red Cross for a decade and counting.

Says Williams: “When you look back over the years and see the people involved in the organization, it makes you incredibly proud to be associated with the Red Cross. It’s very impressive — their community supporters read like a ‘Who’s Who’ of Oregon.”

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Last year, more than

103,000 Oregonians

gave life-saving blood

through the American

Red Cross.

18

Public contributions$4,516,503

Health and safety services

$2,976,725

Other revenue and gains $1,423,535

Disaster services$2,764,989

International services$75,886

Products and services $2,518,913

Management and general $1,316,730

Service to the Armed Forces $254,555

Fundraising$1,153,555

32%24%

22%

1%

9%10%

2%

36% 33%

20%11%

Fiscal Year 2010 Revenue

Fiscal Year 2010 Expenses

Grants and contracts $4,159,683

Other community services* $4,029,038

Financials

Assets

Cash and cash equivalents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$785,600

Investments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,439,239

Receivables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,560,379

Prepaid expenses and other assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$22,951

Property and equipment, net . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,840,374

Total Assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13,648,543

Liabilities

Current liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,030,208

Total Liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,030,208

Net Assets

Unrestricted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,257,262

Temporarily restricted. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,128,372

Permanently restricted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$232,701

Total Net Assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12,618,335

Total Liabilities and Net Assets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13,648,543

Fiscal Year 2010 Statement of Financial Position as.of.June.30,.2010

The information above has been derived from the audited financial statements. For a full presentation of the financial position and statement of activities, please visit our website at www.oregonredcross.org.

*Includes Meals on Wheels, Childcare Food Program, and Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (Lane County programs), and AmeriCorps, AmeriCorps VISTA, and Transportation programs (Oregon Trail Chapter programs). These programs are funded through government grants and contracts.

19

Oregon Trail Chapter Board of DirectorsChair: Jeff Thede, Thede Culpepper LLPVice Chair: John Prescott, PNGC PowerVice Chair: John Wagner, Providence Health &

ServicesTreasurer: Pam Belli, Knowledge Learning

CorporationSecretary: Linda Kozlowski, Murphy, Symonds

& StowellRick Aizawa, Port of PortlandBrad Arntson, Albina Fuel CompanyRev. Dr. T. Allen Bethel, Maranatha ChurchLois Davis, Portland State UniversityJulie Grandstaff, The StandardChris Jensen, Pinnacle ExhibitsTom Kennedy, The Regence Group (retired)Campbell Kidd, Red Hills Acquisitions, LLCShawn Menashe, Gevurtz MenasheShawn Narancich, Ferguson Wellman Capital

ManagementGunnar Olson, State Farm InsuranceBill Rainey, Longs Drug Stores (retired)Cindy Rainey, Community VolunteerGreg Rickman, U.S. BankTripp Robinson, Intel CorporationDru Rosenthal, Community VolunteerAndrew Saxton, FLIR SystemsMartha Schrader, Oregon SenateDick Vardanega, Portland Trail BlazersMaree Wacker, CEO

Oregon Trail Chapter Board of AdvisorsClara Padilla Andrews, El Hispanic NewsVic Atiyeh, Governor (former) Ken and Joan Austin, A-decSam Brooks, Oregon Association of Minority

Entrepreneurs Duncan Campbell, The Campbell Group

Gale Castillo, Hispanic Metropolitan Chamber Susan Castillo, Oregon Superintendent of Public

InstructionTerry Cross, National Indian Child Welfare

AssociationRuss Danielson, Providence Health & Services

(retired)Sho Dozono, Azumano TravelCecil Drinkward, Hoffman Corporation Sally Drinkward, Community Volunteer Mike Ellis, Fred Meyer Stores Christopher Folkestad, Maybelle Clark

Macdonald FundMark Ganz, The Regence Group Avel Gordly, Portland State UniversityWendy Hawkins, Intel Foundation Roy Jay, African American Chamber of Oregon Robert Jesenik, Aequitas Capital Management Betsy Johnson, Oregon Senate Gregg Kantor, Northwest Natural Mark Kralj, Ferguson Wellman Capital

Management Ted Kulongoski, Governor Jim Mark, Melvin Mark Companies Sandra McDonough, Portland Business Alliance Eric Parsons, The Standard (retired)Judy Peppler, Qwest Chris Rasmussen, Washington Mutual Bank

(retired)Joe Robertson, M.D., Oregon Health & Science

University Gordon Smith, United States Senate (former)Malia Wasson, US Bank Joseph Weston, Weston Investments Ron Wyden, United States SenateJunki Yoshida, Yoshida Group

Oregon Mountain River Chapter Board of DirectorsChair: Matt Dynice, Umpqua BankVice Chair: Mike Simmons, RetiredSecretary: Richard Miller, Cosgrave Vergeer

Kester, LLPPast Chair: Candi FronkDan Anderson, Waddel and Reed AdvisorsVictoria Adelus, Bend Adventure Boot CampPaul Dickenson, RetiredJohn Hnanicek, AltrecMichael La Londe, Deschutes BreweryAngela Miller, Tower TheatreBecky Powell, RetiredLinda SwearingenTom Farley, Executive Director

Oregon Pacific Chapter Board of Directors Chair: Cathryn Stephens, Eugene AirportTreasurer: Erik Jorgensen, Umpqua BankPat Deming, Kernutt, Stokes, Brandt &

Company, LLP Curtis Rasmussen, New York LifeStephanie Saiz, Eugene Area Chamber of

Commerce Berenice Ornelas Villegas, Roman’s Marble,

Granite & Tile Tod Thayer, Executive Director

Southern Oregon Chapter Board of Directors Chair: Ben Bloom, Hornecker, Cowling, Hassen

& Heysell Vice Chair: Doug Wright, Construction

ConsultantTreasurer: Jason Cox, Bank of the Cascades Secretary: Eric Hodnett, RetiredEd Agricola, Providence HospitalPam Card, Community Member

Sydnee Dreyer, Huycke, O’Connor, Jarvis & Lohman

Julionna Hackett, North Medford High SchoolTeresa Gallagher Hill, BLMAnne Golden, HR ConsultantBob Hirt, RetiredNancy Passey, Passey Advertising, Inc.Dan Petersen, Medford Fire Dept.Tom Skinner, Umpqua BankThomas Walker, Adroit ConstructionJo Lynn Wallace, Asante Health SystemsJoy Dobson Way, R.N., M.S.Mike Winters, Jackson County SheriffMarj Jameson, Executive Director

Willamette Chapter Board of DirectorsChair: Barbara Nipp, Capital PressVice Chair: Randy Saunders, RSS ArchitectureVice Chair: Denise Hoover, Salem Hospital Secretary: Sally Lawson, NW Senior & Disability

Services Past Chair: Caleb WilliamsEdna Anderson, RetiredMichele Atchison, John L Scott WSLAllen Bunch, Chemeketa Community College Scott Cannon, Horizon RestorationTom Golden, Virgil T. Golden Funeral Service

and Oakleaf Crematory Phyllis Johnson, RetiredDick Kreitzer, Marion County Tax Assessor Kathy Ottele, Performance Health Technologies Bob Renggli, Rural Metro AmbulanceSteve Sanchez, Salem-Keizer School District Susan Thompson, ArtistStu VanWyngarden, PGEMargaret Sanner, Executive Director

Leadership

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Henri Dunant: $200,000+Grace Johnson (dec.)Maybelle Clark Macdonald and

The Maybelle Clark Macdonald Fund

Humanitarian: $100,000–199,000Fred Meyer

Visionary: $50,000–99,999Lewis Gebhardt (dec.)

Founder: $25,000–49,999The Collins FoundationJohn A. Duncan TrustSaul Paul TrustSpirit Mountain Community FundUnited Way of Clatsop CountyUnited Way of the Columbia-Willamette

Philanthropist: $10,000–24,999Leo Adler Community FundAlbina Fuel Co.Beverly AvidanConstance Black (dec.)Eva Carstensen (dec.)Margaret Ferris (dec.)John Gray Charitable Fund of The Oregon

Community FoundationDavid HeinleinIntel Jerry PageZara Pernyi (dec.)Portland General Electric Co.Safeway FoundationDoris ScharpfRobert and Vivian Shears (dec.)Steven and Linda SoggeThe StandardUnited Way of the Columbia GorgeUnited Way of Umatilla and Morrow CountiesJoseph E. Weston Fund of The Oregon

Community FoundationJuan Young Trust

Benefactor: $5,000–9,999Anonymous (1)The Boeing Company and Employees

Community Fund of Boeing Portland

Chambers Family FoundationEarl CherryJ. Glenn and Ellen Cougill Fund of The Oregon

Community FoundationCow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe of IndiansJohn and June CrabbHoward Cross FoundationRonni Lacroute Fund of the Cornell University

FoundationCorinne MurrySherm and Wanda OlsrudOregon Health and Science UniversityRon and Patricia PetersonBill and Cindy Rainey Fund of The Oregon

Community FoundationJim and Jane RatzlaffScott Redfield (dec.)Trust Management Services, LLCUnited Way of Deschutes CountyWalters Family FoundationMarilyn Weston

Guarantor: $2,500–4,999Anonymous (4)Gertrude AhlbergBrad and Clara ArntsonAutomatic Data Processing, Inc. FoundationThe Autzen FoundationRobert and Patricia BrownRobert E. Burleigh Fund of The Oregon

Community FoundationCity Of Lincoln CityMary ClarkDavid and Vivian CrowArthur DubsBob and Noelle EvansDaniel FryeMargie GaryGeneral Mills, Inc.Delbert and Sandra HayesPhillip and Arvilla Joyce HeidtLois HughesMark and Katherine KraljMr. and Mrs. James S. McCreadyPacific Power FoundationR and M Clark Family FoundationThe Regence Fund of The Oregon Community

FoundationMr. and Mrs. Fred RiedleNick and Kellie SkrepetosStarker Forests Inc.State Farm InsuranceJeff and Janice ThedeRonald E. and Ivy L. Timpe Fund of The Oregon

Community FoundationTumac Lumber Company Fund of The Oregon

Community FoundationUmpqua BankUnited Way of Eastern OregonUS Bancorp Foundation - Employee Matching

Gift ProgramUS BankCollister Wheeler Fund of The Oregon

Community FoundationWildbasil Fund of the Vanguard Charitable

Endowment ProgramWildhorse FoundationWilson Construction Co., Inc.Walter Winkelman (dec.)Juan Young Fund IV of The Oregon

Community Foundation

Investor: $1,000–2,499Anonymous (6)Joseph and Margaret AdelsbergerRick and Yuko AizawaNorma AlberthalLeonard and Brenda ApletGregory and Beth ArntsonMichael and Claire ArthurMichele AtchisonAvista UtilitiesDiana AyalaRobin Bacon-ShoneMr. and Mrs. Mark BakerAlton and Jeannette BakerAnne BarbeyStanley and Linda BarnwellPam BelliBeecher Carlson InsuranceGaylord and Shirley BennettAina BerzinsGary and Robin BestT. Allen Bethel

Jean BottcherDean and Beth BramonMargaret BrooksSamuel BrooksBrooks StaffingUlista Brooks Garthe Brown (dec.)Frank CadyThe Campbell Group, Inc.Flynn CaseAllen and Alberta ChapinMan Wah ChauMark and Heather ChismChurchill High School Associated Student

BodyCLD Pacific Grain LLCCraig and Cherie ClineRichard and Cindy CondonConger Family TrustBrad CopelandMichael and Katherine CoughlinKenneth CrockettRobert Crooks and Sami TuckerLois and Jim DavisAlan DeboerDeschutes Brewery, Inc.James DishmanDSG Investments LLCMichael and Elizabeth EdwardsDavid and Sheila EllsworthFrances EricksonVirginia EscherEvergreen FederalRobert and Deborah FellmanDerek FelthamFerguson Wellman Capital ManagementFidelity National Title Co.Brad FishelBernard and Marsha FisherChris FolkestadBonnie FordBarbara ForsytheKimberly FrankelJanis FujiiBill and Sue FunkJames GallowayDick and Sandee Gerber

Donors

21

Gevurtz, Menashe, Larson and Howe, P. C.Zell and Bonnie GilesMitchell and Kathy GilliesBarbara GirtonLaura GoodJulie Grandstaff and Jeff ShapiroDavid GriffithDavid and Dawn GuentherDonald GuinnWilliam GunnMary Ann HansonHarrigan Price Fronk and Co. LLPThe Harwin FamilyDon HaslettPatricia HeinleinJames and Carol HibbsDouglas HintzmanPatricia HoganEdward HolcombeScott HuffDiana HuffRod and Katherine InmanRichard and Sammy IwataThe Jackson FoundationKelly and Nancy JanesJohn and Robin Jaqua Fund of The Oregon

Community FoundationJefferson County United WayThomas JenkinsChris and Lisa JensenLeroy and Elsie JohnsonHilda JonesStephen and Mary JohnsonRoger Johnston and Barbara KahlAndrew and Shirley KahnKaiser PermanenteJane R. Kendall Family Fund of The Oregon

Community FoundationTom and Sandra KennedyNorma KenyonKernutt Stokes Brandt and Co LLPJim and Maria KiplingerKnife RiverLinda KozlowskiCarolyn KulogGarry and Eileen KunkelL and M Rentals

Michael LaLondePaul LambertsenOlive LansburghDinah LarsenCurtis and Cindy LarsonMark and Judy LeCoqFernando and Dolores LeonLes Schwab Tire Centers of Oregon, Inc.Viveca LeuschRandy LewisLifeWise Health Plan of OregonDouglas LilleyBob and Juanita Lillick (dec.)John and Julianne LinstromMark and Marie LitchmanGeorge and Dolores LizerMaureen LongJason and Katie LoomisThomas and Sharon LounJeanne LuceBob and Joann LudlumThalia LuongKen MaysBruce McAlisterJoe and Joann McArthurE. G. McGuire (dec.)C. J. and Jill McLeodMr. and Mrs. William MeierShawn MenasheMicrosoft Matching Gift ProgramBillie MillerAnna Ellen Moe Fund of the Gorge

Community FoundationMorgan Stanley Employee Giving ProgramChristopher Morris and Donna PierleoniEvald and Edythe NielsenNike Employee Matching Gift ProgramNorthwest Community Credit UnionThe ODS CompaniesMildred Olson (dec.)Oregon Community Credit UnionOregon Community FoundationOregon Dental AssociationThe Overhage Charitable FundPacific Cascade Federal Credit UnionMr. and Mrs. Paul PappertClark and Linda Park

Mario and Alma Pastega Family FoundationH. Gene and Penelope PaulRoger and Mary Jo PellowPepsi-Cola Co. of BendPerformance Health Technology, LtdPNGC PowerPortland Fire and RescuePortland State University FoundationPortland Trail BlazersJohn PrescottGordon and Mary PriedemanProvidence Physicians Business OfficePaul and Helen Pugh (dec.)Donald and Rosemary PullinJohn and Helen QuirkRobert D. and Marcia H. Randall Charitable

TrustShirley RayThe Regence Employee Giving CampaignGreg and Suzanne RickmanRivermark Community Credit UnionLarry and Ann RobertsTripp RobinsonThe Rob and Dru Rosenthal FamilyWilliam and Marie RottschaeferMr. and Mrs. Stephen SanchezAndrew SaxtonScenic Fruit CompanyStephen and Diane SchaubLavern and Marilyn SchulteBarbara Scrugham and Tim FinnCharles ScudderMichael and Penny SeidlSELCO Community Credit UnionServicemaster SolutionsGary ShawKelli SheaCharles ShepardAmbrose and Alice ShieldsVera SimpsonRon SmithBoyce and Lori SmithGuy and Alice SnyderShirley SouthGerald and Linda SpieringRandall and Marilyn SprickB. Bond Starker

Byron and Mary StarrLarry and Jan StennickMartin and Sharon StoesserAlice Jane Streitwieser MorganJames StroupSteven Sullivan and Yan SoucieWilliam SwopeThomas and Janet TankersleyLarry TardieHershel TaylorOtis ThorntonChuck and Beverly TroverTualatin Valley Fire and Rescue Community

Assist TrustTW Productions LLCVanguard Charitable Endowment ProgramStu VanWyngardenDick and Nancy VardanegaVernier Software and Technology, LLCBecky VollstedtTodd and Maree WackerJohn and Shannon WagnerAndrew and Lisa WaldalMary WaldoWilliam and Mary Anne WallaceMr. and Mrs. Gary WallstromR and D Warner Fund of The Oregon

Community FoundationFrances WarrenWiley and DeVera WengerWest Linn Lutheran ChurchJames and Mei WhittakerJami WiedemerDorothy WiedenMargaret WieseWilhelmina Frank TrustJohn and Kathleen WillisKim and Donald WilsonLuree WilsonThomas and Patricia WinklerAllen and Rebecca Wirfs-BrockMichael and Cynthia WolfeHarold WolferLillian WoodruffJerry and Kathleen Yencopal

Donors

22

Legacy SocietyThese individuals have made provisions in their estate plans to support the work of the Oregon Red Cross.

Donors of Gifts In Kind

Anonymous (12)Barbara Arden AdamsMr. Michael B. AllenMrs. Eleanor G. AllenMr. Walter E. AttridgeMr. Jerry L. BakerMr. Donald J. BassMs. Rose M. BocekMr. Warren W. Braley, Jr.Mr. Garthe BrownMrs. Mary BublitzMrs. Susan M. BulmanMrs. Virginia L. CaldwellMr. and Mrs. Carroll CannefaxMr. and Mrs. Emilio T. CofrerosMrs. Virginia H. CookMrs. Helene CramDr. Robert L. CrooksMr. and Mrs. David M. CrowBarbara G. DeurwaarderMr. D. A. DispenzaGloria DonahueJere D. DuBoisMs. Clara E. DunkinMr. and Mrs. Janis EgleMrs. Frances C. EricksonMr. and Mrs. Ivan S. FarberMs. Patricia R. Field

Ms. Jean B. FosterMs. Laura L. GoodMrs. Dorothy W. GoodheadMr. David A. GriffithMs. Christina S. GriggLeland & Margaret HalbergMs. Jeannette M. HardestyMrs. Marilyn L. HassonMr. and Mrs. Greg W. HawleyKenneth HensleyMr. Darel R. HerlockerMs. Margaret A. HolmanMr. and Mrs. Dimitrie IancuJohn and Regina JennignsMr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Jones IIIMr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. JuhrJane R. Kendall Fund of The Oregon

Community FoundationMr. and Mrs. Paul J. KormendyMr. Henry G. KrieteOlive LandsburghDouglas and Joan LeggMs. An LiuGerald LobanMrs. and Mr. Maureen S. LongMr. and Mrs. Vincent LoweVirginia MaMrs. Maybelle C. Macdonald

Mrs. Ruth O. MapesMary MatthewsMr. Steven L. MaxwellMr. and Mrs. Arthur K. McNettRuth J. MillerMr. and Mrs. Larry D. MorganDr. Mary Jane MorrisonMr. and Mrs. David M. MunroMarge MurphyMargaret E. NeillMr. Denis NorstromMrs. Edith PattersonMr. and Mrs. H. Gene PaulEdgar & Phyllis PearaMrs. Ruth M. PerkoJerry and Fran PerrenMrs. June B. PlummerMrs. Nona F. Pool-GoodrichMr. Robert B. PopeJoe PopeMaisie ReberMr. Bruce N. RobertsMr. Theodore M. RobinsonMrs. Maxine C. RodabaughMr. and Mrs. Burt RosikEdwin RughMr. Kurt SandmanSam Seidenverg

Mr. Jimmy L. ShannonDiane SpencerGladys SteinlichtMary Lou StroupMr. and Mrs. Jerome R. TaylorMr. Jeffrey C. ThedeMr. and Mrs. Donald L. ThompsonMr. Bruce S. ThompsonMrs. Anna Mary TosseyPhilip & Margie ToutMr. and Mrs. Thomas M. TriplettMs. Sami J. TuckerMr. and Mrs. C. Gordon TuplingMr. and Mrs. Robert E. VanHornMrs. Dorothy VossenMr. and Mrs. Wiley D. Wenger, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. WhiteMrs. Janet D. WhiteVirginia WhiteMs. Mabel A. WittrockMr. and Mrs. Burt WoldMs. Elizabeth R. WolffMr. and Mrs. Harley B. WongHerta WrotonMr. and Mrs. Yong J. YeoMs. Ann M. Zoll

Fred MeyerJ.M. and Pamela IsrealKendall Auto Group Latin Media NorthwestSpirit MediaCity of Springfield ViaWestPortland Fire and Rescue

The Oregon Red Cross appreciates the generous gifts of all our donors.

Donors

Call or visit your local American Red Cross Chapter or Blood Donor Center

Satellite Office Blood Donor CenterChapter

Astoria

Albany

Newport

Coos Bay

The Dalles/Hood River

Pendleton

La Grande

Baker City

Portland

Salem

Klamath Falls

Medford

BendEugene

Roseburg

P .O ..Box.3200Portland,.OR.97208-3200

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