Stories From Our State

Oregon Red Cross Annual Report 2010

Mission

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.

Mission in Action

Saving and rebuilding lives — down the street,

across the country and around the world.
 A message from the Board Chair and Oregon Executive

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

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.
Oregon Mountain River
4 Chapter
client
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.”
The American Red
Cross assisted
with more than
2,600 emergency
communications for
Oregon’s military
families last year.

5

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.
Oregon Trail Chapter
6
community partner
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.”
Nearly 12,000
Oregonians learned
how to prepare for
disasters last year.

7

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
Willamette Chapter
8
client
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.”
The Oregon Red Cross
provided services
to more than 550
families affected by
disasters last year.

9

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
Oregon Trail Chapter
10
client
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.”
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.

11

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
Oregon Pacific Chapter
12
lifesaver
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.”
Last year, more than
98,000 Oregonians
learned life-saving
skills through the
American Red Cross.

13

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,
Northeastern Oregon
14 District
volunteer
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.”
 About 3,000
Oregonians gave their
time to make their
neighbors — across
town or across the
country — safer by
volunteering for the
American
The Oregon Red Cross
last year.
provided services to more
than 600 families affected
by disasters 15

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
Southern Oregon
16 Chapter
community partner
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.”
Last year, more than
103,000 Oregonians
gave life-saving blood
through the American
Red Cross.

17
 Financials
Fiscal Year 2010 Revenue
Fiscal Year 2010 Statement of Financial Position
as of June 30, 2010
Public contributions Grants and contracts
$4,516,503 $4,159,683
Assets
36% 33%
Cash and cash equivalents. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $785,600
Investments. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,439,239
Receivables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,560,379
Prepaid expenses and other assets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22,951
11% 20%
Property and equipment, net. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,840,374 Other revenue Products and services
and gains $2,518,913
$1,423,535
Total Assets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13,648,543

Liabilities
Fiscal Year 2010 Expenses
Current liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,030,208 Health and Other community
safety services services*
Total Liabilities. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,030,208 $2,976,725 $4,029,038
24% 32%
Net Assets International 1%
services
Unrestricted. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,257,262 Service to the
$75,886
22% 2% Armed Forces
Temporarily restricted. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,128,372 10% $254,555
Disaster services 9%
Permanently restricted. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $232,701 $2,764,989 Management and
Fundraising general
Total Net Assets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12,618,335 $1,153,555 $1,316,730

*Includes Meals on Wheels, Childcare Food Program, and

Total Liabilities and Net Assets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13,648,543 Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (Lane County programs),
and AmeriCorps, AmeriCorps VISTA, and Transportation
programs (Oregon Trail Chapter programs). These programs
The information above has been derived from the audited financial statements. For a full presentation of the
18 financial position and statement of activities, please visit our website at www.oregonredcross.org.
are funded through government grants and contracts.

Oregon Trail Chapter Board of Directors
Chair: Jeff Thede, Thede Culpepper LLP
Vice Chair: John Prescott, PNGC Power
Vice Chair: John Wagner, Providence Health &
Services
Treasurer: Pam Belli, Knowledge Learning
Corporation
Secretary: Linda Kozlowski, Murphy, Symonds
& Stowell
Rick Aizawa, Port of Portland
Brad Arntson, Albina Fuel Company
Rev. Dr. T. Allen Bethel, Maranatha Church
Lois Davis, Portland State University
Julie Grandstaff, The Standard
Chris Jensen, Pinnacle Exhibits
Tom Kennedy, The Regence Group (retired)
Campbell Kidd, Red Hills Acquisitions, LLC
Shawn Menashe, Gevurtz Menashe
Shawn Narancich, Ferguson Wellman Capital
Management
Gunnar Olson, State Farm Insurance
Bill Rainey, Longs Drug Stores (retired)
Cindy Rainey, Community Volunteer
Greg Rickman, U.S. Bank
Tripp Robinson, Intel Corporation
Dru Rosenthal, Community Volunteer
Andrew Saxton, FLIR Systems
Martha Schrader, Oregon Senate
Dick Vardanega, Portland Trail Blazers
Maree Wacker, CEO
Oregon Trail Chapter Board of Advisors
Clara Padilla Andrews, El Hispanic News
Vic Atiyeh, Governor (former)
Ken and Joan Austin, A-dec
Sam Brooks, Oregon Association of Minority
Entrepreneurs
Duncan Campbell, The Campbell Group
Gale Castillo, Hispanic Metropolitan Chamber
Susan Castillo, Oregon Superintendent of Public
Instruction
Terry Cross, National Indian Child Welfare
Association
Russ Danielson, Providence Health & Services
(retired)
Sho Dozono, Azumano Travel
Cecil Drinkward, Hoffman Corporation
Sally Drinkward, Community Volunteer
Mike Ellis, Fred Meyer Stores
Christopher Folkestad, Maybelle Clark
Macdonald Fund
Mark Ganz, The Regence Group
Avel Gordly, Portland State University
Wendy 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 Senate
Junki Yoshida, Yoshida Group
Oregon Mountain River Chapter Board of
Directors
Chair: Matt Dynice, Umpqua Bank
Vice Chair: Mike Simmons, Retired
Secretary: Richard Miller, Cosgrave Vergeer
Kester, LLP
Past Chair: Candi Fronk
Dan Anderson, Waddel and Reed Advisors
Victoria Adelus, Bend Adventure Boot Camp
Paul Dickenson, Retired
John Hnanicek, Altrec
Michael La Londe, Deschutes Brewery
Angela Miller, Tower Theatre
Becky Powell, Retired
Linda Swearingen
Tom Farley, Executive Director
Oregon Pacific Chapter Board of Directors
Chair: Cathryn Stephens, Eugene Airport
Treasurer: Erik Jorgensen, Umpqua Bank
Pat Deming, Kernutt, Stokes, Brandt &
Company, LLP
Curtis Rasmussen, New York Life
Stephanie 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
Consultant
Treasurer: Jason Cox, Bank of the Cascades
Secretary: Eric Hodnett, Retired
Ed Agricola, Providence Hospital
Pam Card, Community Member
Leadership
Sydnee Dreyer, Huycke, O’Connor, Jarvis &
Lohman
Julionna Hackett, North Medford High School
Teresa Gallagher Hill, BLM
Anne Golden, HR Consultant
Bob Hirt, Retired
Nancy Passey, Passey Advertising, Inc.
Dan Petersen, Medford Fire Dept.
Tom Skinner, Umpqua Bank
Thomas Walker, Adroit Construction
Jo Lynn Wallace, Asante Health Systems
Joy Dobson Way, R.N., M.S.
Mike Winters, Jackson County Sheriff
Marj Jameson, Executive Director
Willamette Chapter Board of Directors
Chair: Barbara Nipp, Capital Press
Vice Chair: Randy Saunders, RSS Architecture
Vice Chair: Denise Hoover, Salem Hospital
Secretary: Sally Lawson, NW Senior & Disability
Services
Past Chair: Caleb Williams
Edna Anderson, Retired
Michele Atchison, John L Scott WSL
Allen Bunch, Chemeketa Community College
Scott Cannon, Horizon Restoration
Tom Golden, Virgil T. Golden Funeral Service
and Oakleaf Crematory
Phyllis Johnson, Retired
Dick Kreitzer, Marion County Tax Assessor
Kathy Ottele, Performance Health Technologies
Bob Renggli, Rural Metro Ambulance
Steve Sanchez, Salem-Keizer School District
Susan Thompson, Artist
Stu VanWyngarden, PGE
Margaret Sanner, Executive Director
19
 Donors
Henri Dunant: $200,000+ Chambers Family Foundation The Regence Fund of The Oregon Community T. Allen Bethel
Grace Johnson (dec.) Earl Cherry Foundation Jean Bottcher
Maybelle Clark Macdonald and J. Glenn and Ellen Cougill Fund of The Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riedle Dean and Beth Bramon
The Maybelle Clark Macdonald Fund Community Foundation Nick and Kellie Skrepetos Margaret Brooks
Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe of Indians Starker Forests Inc. Samuel Brooks
Humanitarian: $100,000–199,000 John and June Crabb State Farm Insurance Brooks Staffing
Fred Meyer Howard Cross Foundation Jeff and Janice Thede Ulista Brooks
Ronni Lacroute Fund of the Cornell University Ronald E. and Ivy L. Timpe Fund of The Oregon Garthe Brown (dec.)
Visionary: $50,000–99,999 Foundation Community Foundation Frank Cady
Lewis Gebhardt (dec.) Corinne Murry Tumac Lumber Company Fund of The Oregon The Campbell Group, Inc.
Founder: $25,000–49,999 Sherm and Wanda Olsrud Community Foundation Flynn Case
The Collins Foundation Oregon Health and Science University Umpqua Bank Allen and Alberta Chapin
John A. Duncan Trust Ron and Patricia Peterson United Way of Eastern Oregon Man Wah Chau
Saul Paul Trust Bill and Cindy Rainey Fund of The Oregon US Bancorp Foundation - Employee Matching Mark and Heather Chism
Spirit Mountain Community Fund Community Foundation Gift Program Churchill High School Associated Student
United Way of Clatsop County Jim and Jane Ratzlaff US Bank Body
United Way of the Columbia-Willamette Scott Redfield (dec.) Collister Wheeler Fund of The Oregon CLD Pacific Grain LLC
Trust Management Services, LLC Community Foundation Craig and Cherie Cline
Philanthropist: $10,000–24,999 United Way of Deschutes County Wildbasil Fund of the Vanguard Charitable Richard and Cindy Condon
Leo Adler Community Fund Walters Family Foundation Endowment Program Conger Family Trust
Albina Fuel Co. Marilyn Weston Wildhorse Foundation Brad Copeland
Beverly Avidan Wilson Construction Co., Inc. Michael and Katherine Coughlin
Constance Black (dec.) Guarantor: $2,500–4,999 Walter Winkelman (dec.) Kenneth Crockett
Eva Carstensen (dec.) Anonymous (4) Juan Young Fund IV of The Oregon Robert Crooks and Sami Tucker
Margaret Ferris (dec.) Gertrude Ahlberg Community Foundation Lois and Jim Davis
John Gray Charitable Fund of The Oregon Brad and Clara Arntson Alan Deboer
Community Foundation Automatic Data Processing, Inc. Foundation Investor: $1,000–2,499 Deschutes Brewery, Inc.
David Heinlein The Autzen Foundation Anonymous (6) James Dishman
Intel Robert and Patricia Brown Joseph and Margaret Adelsberger DSG Investments LLC
Jerry Page Robert E. Burleigh Fund of The Oregon Rick and Yuko Aizawa Michael and Elizabeth Edwards
Zara Pernyi (dec.) Community Foundation Norma Alberthal David and Sheila Ellsworth
Portland General Electric Co. City Of Lincoln City Leonard and Brenda Aplet Frances Erickson
Safeway Foundation Mary Clark Gregory and Beth Arntson Virginia Escher
Doris Scharpf David and Vivian Crow Michael and Claire Arthur Evergreen Federal
Robert and Vivian Shears (dec.) Arthur Dubs Michele Atchison Robert and Deborah Fellman
Steven and Linda Sogge Bob and Noelle Evans Avista Utilities Derek Feltham
The Standard Daniel Frye Diana Ayala Ferguson Wellman Capital Management
United Way of the Columbia Gorge Margie Gary Robin Bacon-Shone Fidelity National Title Co.
United Way of Umatilla and Morrow Counties General Mills, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Baker Brad Fishel
Joseph E. Weston Fund of The Oregon Delbert and Sandra Hayes Alton and Jeannette Baker Bernard and Marsha Fisher
Community Foundation Phillip and Arvilla Joyce Heidt Anne Barbey Chris Folkestad
Juan Young Trust Lois Hughes Stanley and Linda Barnwell Bonnie Ford
Mark and Katherine Kralj Pam Belli Barbara Forsythe
Benefactor: $5,000–9,999 Mr. and Mrs. James S. McCready Beecher Carlson Insurance Kimberly Frankel
Anonymous (1) Pacific Power Foundation Gaylord and Shirley Bennett Janis Fujii
The Boeing Company and Employees R and M Clark Family Foundation Aina Berzins Bill and Sue Funk
Community Fund of Boeing Portland Gary and Robin Best James Galloway
20
 Donors
Dick and Sandee Gerber L and M Rentals Clark and Linda Park B. Bond Starker
Gevurtz, Menashe, Larson and Howe, P. C. Michael LaLonde Mario and Alma Pastega Family Foundation Byron and Mary Starr
Zell and Bonnie Giles Paul Lambertsen H. Gene and Penelope Paul Larry and Jan Stennick
Mitchell and Kathy Gillies Olive Lansburgh Roger and Mary Jo Pellow Martin and Sharon Stoesser
Barbara Girton Dinah Larsen Pepsi-Cola Co. of Bend Alice Jane Streitwieser Morgan
Laura Good Curtis and Cindy Larson Performance Health Technology, Ltd James Stroup
Julie Grandstaff and Jeff Shapiro Mark and Judy LeCoq PNGC Power Steven Sullivan and Yan Soucie
David Griffith Fernando and Dolores Leon Portland Fire and Rescue William Swope
David and Dawn Guenther Les Schwab Tire Centers of Oregon, Inc. Portland State University Foundation Thomas and Janet Tankersley
Donald Guinn Viveca Leusch Portland Trail Blazers Larry Tardie
William Gunn Randy Lewis John Prescott Hershel Taylor
Mary Ann Hanson LifeWise Health Plan of Oregon Gordon and Mary Priedeman Otis Thornton
Harrigan Price Fronk and Co. LLP Douglas Lilley Providence Physicians Business Office Chuck and Beverly Trover
The Harwin Family Bob and Juanita Lillick (dec.) Paul and Helen Pugh (dec.) Tualatin Valley Fire and Rescue Community
Don Haslett John and Julianne Linstrom Donald and Rosemary Pullin Assist Trust
Patricia Heinlein Mark and Marie Litchman John and Helen Quirk TW Productions LLC
James and Carol Hibbs George and Dolores Lizer Robert D. and Marcia H. Randall Charitable Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program
Douglas Hintzman Maureen Long Trust Stu VanWyngarden
Patricia Hogan Jason and Katie Loomis Shirley Ray Dick and Nancy Vardanega
Edward Holcombe Thomas and Sharon Loun The Regence Employee Giving Campaign Vernier Software and Technology, LLC
Scott Huff Jeanne Luce Greg and Suzanne Rickman Becky Vollstedt
Diana Huff Bob and Joann Ludlum Rivermark Community Credit Union Todd and Maree Wacker
Rod and Katherine Inman Thalia Luong Larry and Ann Roberts John and Shannon Wagner
Richard and Sammy Iwata Ken Mays Tripp Robinson Andrew and Lisa Waldal
The Jackson Foundation Bruce McAlister The Rob and Dru Rosenthal Family Mary Waldo
Kelly and Nancy Janes Joe and Joann McArthur William and Marie Rottschaefer William and Mary Anne Wallace
John and Robin Jaqua Fund of The Oregon E. G. McGuire (dec.) Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sanchez Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wallstrom
Community Foundation C. J. and Jill McLeod Andrew Saxton R and D Warner Fund of The Oregon
Jefferson County United Way Mr. and Mrs. William Meier Scenic Fruit Company Community Foundation
Thomas Jenkins Shawn Menashe Stephen and Diane Schaub Frances Warren
Chris and Lisa Jensen Microsoft Matching Gift Program Lavern and Marilyn Schulte Wiley and DeVera Wenger
Leroy and Elsie Johnson Billie Miller Barbara Scrugham and Tim Finn West Linn Lutheran Church
Hilda Jones Anna Ellen Moe Fund of the Gorge Charles Scudder James and Mei Whittaker
Stephen and Mary Johnson Community Foundation Michael and Penny Seidl Jami Wiedemer
Roger Johnston and Barbara Kahl Morgan Stanley Employee Giving Program SELCO Community Credit Union Dorothy Wieden
Andrew and Shirley Kahn Christopher Morris and Donna Pierleoni Servicemaster Solutions Margaret Wiese
Kaiser Permanente Evald and Edythe Nielsen Gary Shaw Wilhelmina Frank Trust
Jane R. Kendall Family Fund of The Oregon Nike Employee Matching Gift Program Kelli Shea John and Kathleen Willis
Community Foundation Northwest Community Credit Union Charles Shepard Kim and Donald Wilson
Tom and Sandra Kennedy The ODS Companies Ambrose and Alice Shields Luree Wilson
Norma Kenyon Mildred Olson (dec.) Vera Simpson Thomas and Patricia Winkler
Kernutt Stokes Brandt and Co LLP Oregon Community Credit Union Ron Smith Allen and Rebecca Wirfs-Brock
Jim and Maria Kiplinger Oregon Community Foundation Boyce and Lori Smith Michael and Cynthia Wolfe
Knife River Oregon Dental Association Guy and Alice Snyder Harold Wolfer
Linda Kozlowski The Overhage Charitable Fund Shirley South Lillian Woodruff
Carolyn Kulog Pacific Cascade Federal Credit Union Gerald and Linda Spiering Jerry and Kathleen Yencopal
Garry and Eileen Kunkel Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pappert Randall and Marilyn Sprick
21
 Donors
Legacy Society
These individuals have made provisions in their estate plans to support the work of the Oregon Red Cross.
Anonymous (13) Patricia Field Steven Maxwell Jimmy Shannon
Eleanor Allen Jean Foster Doris McClure Victoria Short
Michael Allen Laura Good Arthur and Aileen McNett Diane Spencer
Walter Attridge Dorothy Goodhead Cliff Miller Gladys Steinlicht
Jerry Baker David Griffith Ruth Miller Mary Lou Stroup
Donald Bass Christina Grigg Florence Morford Jerome and Kathleen Taylor
Maureen Becker Margaret Groves Larry and Sylvia Morgan Jeffrey and Janice Thede
Rose Mary Bocek Leland and Margaret Halberg Mary Jane Morrison Bruce Thompson
Carolyn Bowser Jeannette Hardesty David and Anne Munro Donald and Barbara Thompson
Warren Braley Marilyn Hasson Margaret Murphy Anna Mary Tossey
Mary Bublitz Greg and Ann Hawley Margaret Neill Philip and Margie Tout
Susan Bulman Darel Herlocker Denis Norstrom Thomas and Joan Triplett
Virginia Caldwell Margaret Holman Edith Patterson Sami Tucker
Carroll and Jill Cannefax Dimitrie and Livia Iancu H. Gene and Penelope Paul Lois Tupling
Allen and Alberta Chapin John and Regina Jennings Edgar and Phyllis Peara Irene VanHorn
Emilio and Francisca Cofreros Kenneth and Jill Jones Ruth Perko Diane VerValen
Virginia Cook Kenneth and Norma Juhr Jerry and Fran Perren Dorothy Vossen
Nellie Coudare Jane R. Kendall Fund of The Oregon June Plummer Wiley and DeVera Wenger
Helene Cram Community Foundation Nona Pool-Goodrich Janet White
Robert Crooks Paul and Anita Kormendy Joe and Lu Pope Larry and Carol White
Jean Crosley Henry Kriete Robert Pope Virginia White
David and Vivian Crow Olive Lansburgh Bill and Cindy Rainey Mabel Wittrock
Carol Davis Douglas and Joan Legg Maisie Reber Burt Wold
Barbara Deurwaarder An Liu Bruce Roberts Elizabeth Wolff
Gloria Donahue Gerald Loban Theodore Robinson Harley and Lena Wong
Jere DuBois Maureen Long Maxine Rodabaugh Yong and Inhyung Yeo
Clara Dunkin Vincent and Virginia Lowe Burt and Barbara Rosik Anna Zoll
Janis and Erika Egle Virginia Ma Edwin Rugh
Frances Erickson Ruth Mapes Kurt Sandman
Ivan and Wendy Farber Mary Matthews Sam Seidenverg

Donors of Gifts In Kind

Fred Meyer
J.M. and Pamela Isreal
Kendall Auto Group
Latin Media Northwest
Spirit Media
City of Springfield
ViaWest
Portland Fire and Rescue
22 The Oregon Red Cross appreciates the generous gifts of all our donors.
 Call or visit your local
American Red Cross Chapter or Blood Donor Center

Astoria

Pendleton
The Dalles/
Portland Hood River
La Grande

Salem
Albany
Baker City
Newport

Eugene Bend

Roseburg
Coos Bay

Medford
Klamath Falls

Chapter Satellite Office Blood Donor Center

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

www.oregonredcross.org

If you receive more than one copy of

this publication, please share it with
someone who should know more
about our important work.