The Lighthouse for the Blind,
Inc.
The Seattle Lighthouse for the
Blind Foundation
Annual Report FY 2005
Message from the Board Chair
I am proud to report that the
Seattle Lighthouse excelled in meeting both our financial bottom line and in
fulfilling our mission of creating opportunities for people who are blind,
Deaf-Blind, and blind with other disabilities this year. Thanks to the
outstanding commitment of employees, volunteers, and generous members of our
community, the Lighthouse surpassed its past performance and continued to
thrive as a leading social enterprise.
I want to commend our
exceptional production, machining, and sales teams for a record year in
returns. Altogether, we saw $31.5 million in revenue from sales of
Lighthouse-made products, our highest sales numbers to date. Our easel line
surpassed $3.1 million, $1 million more than projected. Our long-standing
relationship with The Boeing Company yielded $5.2 million in revenue from sale
of quality airplane parts manufactured in our machine shop. Many thanks to the
dedicated employees who made this record achievement possible.
Our revenues came in at
$500,000 over budget, allowing us to secure new contracts and meet our mission
through expanding employment opportunities for people who are blind. In 2005,
we began negotiations to add a third component to our canteen line. Thanks to
the efforts of Lighthouse staff, we have now secured a three-year contract to
produce canteen cups for the federal government.
Our financial success, coupled
with generous community donations, helped us to meet our goal of creating brand
new employment opportunities for blind individuals. With the national
unemployment rate remaining at over 70% for blind people, we remain firmly dedicated
to expanding employment opportunities and opportunities for advancement here at
the Lighthouse. I am proud to share that in 2005, the Lighthouse successfully
added twenty additional jobs to our roster. As of September 30, 2005, we
employed one hundred and fifty-four people who are blind, Deaf-Blind, or blind
with another disability.
While our sales revenue helped
us to expand our operations and employment, generous community donations helped
us to expand our training programs for employees and community members with
visual disabilities. In our Employee and Community Services program, we added
staff to both the Orientation and Mobility (O & M) program and to our
Deaf-Blind Technology Training Center (TTC). O & M instructors successfully
met the challenge presented by Metro transit bus tunnel closures in September,
spending numerous hours meeting the crucial need for re-routing training. TTC
staff served over forty-five Deaf-Blind people in learning to use computer
technology for access to information and communication.
2005 also saw the end of the
ACE/SOS program for blind working-age adults, leaving an opportunity for a new,
Lighthouse-sponsored computer education program to begin. We are now in the
midst of a fundraising campaign to support a computer training program for
blind Lighthouse employees and community members and plan to implement the
program in the year ahead.
Another highlight in 2005 was
our twenty-seventh annual Deaf-Blind retreat. This yearÕs retreat was a truly
international event with Deaf-Blind individuals from Canada, Australia, Japan,
and the United States attending. The event activities included a panel of our
international guests sharing valuable information about Deaf-Blind experiences
around the globe.
I want to offer my sincere
thanks to all of the generous individuals, corporations, foundations, and other
organizations that made it possible for the Lighthouse to continue serving
people with visual disabilities through helping to preserve and expand the
vital programs and supports that are such a key part of living with
independence and self-sufficiency.
In addition to the Lighthouse
employees and community members who made our success possible, we also owe a
debt of thanks to two representatives in our government for their work on our
behalf. This past year, we honored Senator Patty Murray and Representative Jim
McDermott with the JWOD Champion award. The JWOD Champion award honors members
of congress who have acted in a major support role for National Industries for
the Blind agencies. Both Senator Murray and Representative McDermott have
worked tirelessly to advance opportunities for blind and Deaf-Blind individuals
through their support of Lighthouse programs and employment.
I am deeply grateful to be part
of a team of people with such an exceptional spirit of cooperation. Through the
hard work and collaboration of the Lighthouse team with the larger community,
we are reaching new heights in realizing our mission of creating and enhancing
opportunities for people with visual disabilities. I would like to thank each
of you who worked to make 2005 such a resounding triumph.
Doug Klan, Board Chair
Lighthouse for the Blind, Inc.
Board of Trustees as of September 30th, 2005
Doug Klan, Chair
Ken Wherry, Vice Chair
Members
Loren E. Anderson
Katherine M. Beck
William W. Berry
Timothy M. Crow
Robert Francis, M.D.
Raymond W. Haman
Roger H. Johnson, M.D.
Jay Jones
Jens Jorgensen
Tom Kuebler
Frederick Mendoza
Albert F. Mladenich
Donald C. Mollet
Becky Petersen, MBA, RN
Debra L. Santos
Mark Staudinger
Patrick Sullivan
Bruce Walker
G. H. ÒOlyÓ Wise
Honorary Member
Ben Woo
Employee of the Year: Deng Kong
When she was twelve, Deng Kong and her family fled Laos for the United States. They spent eight months in a refugee camp before immigrating to the United States. By this time, Deng was totally blind due to untreated glaucoma.
She remembers this as being a
very lonely time in her young life with no friends and only her family members
to talk to. ÒPeople avoided me as if I was a plague. People with disabilities
are viewed as being stupid, useless, possessed by demons and, more often than
not, are being locked away in institutions,Ó Deng says.
Upon arriving in Seattle in
1978, Deng felt overwhelmed by Western culture. She recalls, ÒI was in for one heck of a culture shock. First, women in bikinis in public? Back at home, women did not show more than their faces, arms, and what was below their knees. Then there was how a child addressed older people, by first names! That was considered to be an ill brought up child in many Asian countries. We used the term ÔuncleÕ or ÔauntÕ to address older folks. Although they were not family
related, it was a polite and respectful way to address them. Then there was the
showing affection in public. Hugging, kissing, and holding hands – wow!Ó
Deng set to work attaining
English fluency as well as learning independent living skills for people who
are blind. She gained proficiency in Braille, independent white cane travel,
and assistive technology. She went on to earn her Bachelor of Arts degree in
Chinese Studies from the University of Washington in Seattle. She is fluent in
Laotian, Mandarin Chinese, and English.
Deng started working at the Seattle Lighthouse in 2001 as an intern after completing the Service and Office Systems (SOS) training program that was jointly sponsored by The Seattle Lighthouse and Washington State Department of Services for the Blind. After completing her internship Deng accepted a position as a customer service representative in the Lighthouse customer service department.
In addition to her duties in
the Lighthouse call center, Deng has expanded her role to include acting as the
backup receptionist for our front office. She is also a regular participant in
the Lighthouse school tours program, which educates local school children about
the capabilities of people with visual disabilities.
Deng is positive, spirited,
reliable, and loves to be busy. She is well liked by everyone who knows her and
is always willing and able to lend a hand when asked even if the request falls
outside her regular job duties. ÒI can always rely on Deng to follow through
with tasks to completion. If she says she will call a customer back after
researching a problem I can always expect it to be done. Deng is resourceful
and has good problem solving skills,Ó says Sharon Carmody, sales and services
manager.
Away from work Deng leads a
very active life. In addition to being featured in Lighthouse publications, she
has also been recognized in the Seattle Times for her experience as a
cross-country skier and her experience judging a tactile art exhibit.
As an art devotee, Deng
especially enjoyed serving on a panel of judges for the Touching Art exhibit hosted by the University of Washington School
of Art. The Lighthouse hosted a special reception for this exhibit of art
pieces made expressly for the enjoyment of blind people. A photograph of Deng
examining one of the art pieces won a special prize in Parade magazineÕs photos of the year.
An avid reader, Deng loves to
curl up with romances, mysteries, and science fiction. Other activities she
enjoys include cross country skiing, walking, crocheting, and organizing a
large summer picnic each year for Lighthouse employees. She loves to listen to
music and also to sing karaoke with family and friends. ÒChinese oldies only
please,Ó she smiles.
As The Seattle LighthouseÕs Employee of the Year, she is also our nominee for the National Industries for the Blind (NIB) Peter J. Salmon Career Achievement Award. This honor is given for leadership in the blindness field to a visually impaired employee working in a direct labor position for a NIB associated agency. As our nominee for this prestigious award, Deng will represent the Seattle Lighthouse at the NIB National Convention.
The Lighthouse Legacy Society.
The Lighthouse Legacy Society
honors individuals making planned gifts to the Seattle Lighthouse for the Blind
Foundation through their wills or estate plans.
Unless otherwise designated by
the donor, these gifts are typically placed in the FoundationÕs permanent
endowment fund, where principal remains intact in perpetuity, and earnings are
used each year to support Lighthouse programs.
The only requirement for
membership in the Lighthouse Legacy Society is written notification of a
planned gift. Those providing such written notification before April 2, 2008
will enter the Lighthouse Legacy Society as charter members.
Please send notification of
your planned gift to:
Seattle Lighthouse
Attention: Kirk Adams
2501 South Plum Street
Seattle, WA 98144
Lighthouse Legacy Society Charter Members
Kirk Adams
Katherine M. Beck
Howard and Dianna Dickerman
James and Constance Engelstad
Paul and Bev Fletcher
Ray and Phyllis Haman
Helen E. Hauck
George Jacobson
Clifford and Olivia Johnson
Doug M. Klan
Tom Kuebler
Jeff Patterson
Patrick and Christine OÕHara
Patrick Sullivan
Bruce and Judy Walker
G. H. ÒOlyÓ Wise
People who are blind,
Deaf-Blind, blind with other disabilities, Deaf, and non-disabled work together
to advance the mission of the Seattle Lighthouse
As of 9/30/05, our employee
breakdown was as follows:
Total Employees - 289
Deaf - 6
Blind - 93
Blind with other disabilities -
30
Deaf-Blind - 31
Non-disabled - 129
Employee Awards
The Lighthouse Employee Awards
Ceremony took place on February 17th, 2006. President George Jacobson
recognized the dedication, talent, and outstanding accomplishments of
Lighthouse employees.
At this yearÕs ceremony,
National Industries for the Blind CEO Jim Gibbons recognized Seattle Lighthouse
for the Blind as one of the top ten nonprofit organizations in the country to
identify and obtain new employment opportunities for blind adults in the U.S.
As part of the event, Gibbons awarded the Lighthouse a check for $33,000. This
award is the result of the Lighthouse successfully fulfilling NIBÕs National Employment
Growth/Retention Incentive Program.
The Lighthouse also recognized
Representative Eric Pettigrew and Representative Sharon Tomiko Santos for their
exemplary support of training opportunities for people who are blind and
Deaf-Blind. Representatives Pettigrew and Tomiko Santos were instrumental in
securing funding for orientation and mobility support to people with visual
disabilities
We thank our awards ceremony
sponsors: 5th Avenue Theatre, ACT Theatre, Amber Janitorial Inc., Argosy
Cruises, ASKO Processing, Inc., Badgley, Phelps & Bell, Inc., Carter Mold,
Farestart, Golden Pacific Embossing, HD Hotspurs, Grand Hyatt, Intiman Theatre,
JillianÕs, Just Jim Plumbing & Heating, Inc., Marqueen Hotel & Inn at
Queen Anne, Marriott, Residence Inn, Racha, Silver Cloud Inn, Spirit of
Washington Dinner Train, The Box Maker, TTAAPP Central, Underground Tour,
University Bookstore
Service Awards Honor EmployeesÕ
Commitment to the Seattle Lighthouse for the Blind
The following were recognized
at the 2005 annual employee awards ceremony for their years of service to the
Seattle Lighthouse:
5 years of service
Kirk Adams
Sue Benson
Bill Boon
Mark Bowers
Doug Case
Shane Dickson
Denny Fegeran
Maria Gatica
Bouasavanh Keopanya
Ellie Jacobson
Donna Masuda
Faiza Mohammed
Lonee Peschon
Carolyn Traub
Tod Williams
Linda Williamson
10 years of service
Glenn McCully
Harry Pike
15 years of service
Joellen Fischer
Krysztof Jankowski
Karen Kidd
David Miller
Mike ScheschyÂ
20 years of service
Ophelia Arellano
Lynn Chase
Kevin Gormley
Joan Ladeburg
Bill Schauer
Debbie Sommer
Annie Sting
Dave Roberts
25 years of service
Tom Miller
Eric Swanson
Rick White
30 years of service
Roger Dietrich
Paul Fletcher
Bob Malroney
Linda Turner
35 years of service
Mae Sawyer
The Lighthouse for the Blind,
Inc.
FY 2005 Financials
The financial information
contained in the Balance Sheet and Statement of Activities is taken from our
most recent annual financial statements as audited by the accounting firm of
Moss-Adams. The Five Year Financial Summary and Sales Summary by Product Line
are taken from internal financials. Complete audited financials are available
upon request.
Balance Sheet
Fiscal Year Ended September
30th, 2005
|
Assets |
2005 |
2004 |
|||||||
|
CURRENT ASSETS |
|
|
|||||||
|
Cash |
$ 214,217 |
$ 275,699 |
|||||||
|
Investments |
5,832,333 |
7,571,685 |
|||||||
|
Accounts receivable
– net allowance for doubtful accounts if $80,892 in 2005 and $82,573 in
2004 |
3,271,645 |
2,720,936 |
|||||||
|
Other receivables |
263,358 |
573,790 |
|||||||
|
Inventory |
5,905,475 |
4,552,569 |
|||||||
|
Other Assets |
192,772 |
127,830 |
|||||||
|
Total
Current Assets |
15,679,800 |
15,822,509 |
|
||||||
|
LONG
TERM INVESTMENTS |
9,754,880 |
9,872,376 |
|
||||||
|
PREPAID
PENSION COST |
2,979,489 |
3,272,603 |
|
||||||
|
PROPERTY,
PLANT AND EQUIPMENT, net |
6,341,514 |
4,477,387 |
|
||||||
|
|
$34,755,683 |
$33,444,875 |
|
||||||
|
Liabilities
and Unrestricted Net Assets |
|
|
|
||||||
|
CURRENT
LIABILITIES |
|
|
|
||||||
|
Accounts
Payable |
$ 2,155,666 |
$1,338,223 |
|||||||
|
Deferred
Revenue |
156,132 |
760,716 |
|||||||
|
Accrued
Vacation and Sick Leave |
657,867 |
676,859 |
|||||||
|
Other
Liabilities |
265,437 |
272,708 |
|||||||
|
Total
Current Liabilities |
3,235,102 |
3,048,506 |
|||||||
|
UNRESTRICTED
NET ASSETS |
21,765,701 |
20,523,993 |
|||||||
|
General
|
9,754,701 |
9,872,376 |
|||||||
|
Board
Designated |
31,520,581 |
30,396,369 |
|||||||
|
|
$34,755,683 |
$33,444,875 |
|||||||
The Lighthouse for the Blind,
Inc.
Five Year Financial Summary
Fiscal Years Ended September 30th,
2001 – 2005
|
|
2005 |
2004 |
2003 |
2002 |
2001 |
|
Net Sales |
$31,518,816 |
$30,921,492 |
$29,302,987 |
$22,565,437 |
$22,264,371 |
|
Cost of Sales |
24,252,575 |
23,797,369 |
22,768,142 |
17,706,927 |
17,599,512 |
|
Gross Margin |
7,266,241 |
7,124,123 |
6,534,845 |
4,858,510 |
4,664,859 |
|
Operating Expense |
5,400,972 |
5,305,863 |
4,750,716 |
4,169,565 |
4,325,724 |
|
Net Operating Income |
1,865,269 |
1,818,260 |
1,784,129 |
688,945 |
339,135 |
|
Other Income (Expense) |
(741,057) |
467,610 |
424,025 |
(902,072) |
(1,463,765) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Net Income
(Expense) |
$ 1,124,212 |
$2,285,870 |
$2,208,154 |
$ (213,127) |
$ (1,124,630) |
Statement of Activities and
Changes in Unrestricted Net Assets
Fiscal Year Ended September
30th, 2005
|
|
2005 |
2004 |
|||||||
|
NET SALES |
$ 31,518,816 |
$ 30,921,492 |
|||||||
|
COST OF SALES |
24,252,575 |
23,797,369 |
|||||||
|
COSTS AND EXPENSES |
|
|
|||||||
|
Warehouse and Shipping |
484,656 |
470,566 |
|||||||
|
Selling |
449,694 |
571,284 |
|||||||
|
Administrative |
4,466,622 |
4,264,013 |
|||||||
|
|
5,400,972 |
5,305,863 |
|||||||
|
|
|
|
|
||||||
|
INCOME
FROM MANUFACTURING AND RETAIL OPERATIONS |
1,865,269 |
1,818,260 |
|
||||||
|
|
|
|
|
||||||
|
OTHER
INCOME (EXPENSE) |
|
|
|
||||||
|
Investment
Return |
142,674 |
604,687 |
|
||||||
|
Excess
of rehabilitation expenses over support and revenue |
(1,354,806) |
(768,180) |
|
||||||
|
Other
income, net |
203,115 |
71,093 |
|
||||||
|
Bequests,
contributions, grants, charitable trust distributions |
267,960 |
560,010 |
|||||||
|
|
(741.057) |
467,610 |
|||||||
|
Change
in Unrestricted Net Assets |
1,124,212 |
2,285,870 |
|||||||
|
UNRESTRICTED
NET ASSETS |
|
|
|||||||
|
Beginning
of Year |
30,396,369 |
28,110,499 |
|||||||
|
End
of Year |
$31,520,581 |
$30,396,369 |
|||||||
Sales
Summary by Product Line
Product
Line Sales
Total
Boeing
Aircraft Parts $
5,273,034
Business
Office Products 4,794,299
Easel Line
File Folders
Binders
Paper
Trimmers
Office
Accessories
Custom
Business Products $
2,262,517
Stamps
Business
Cards
Custom Imprinted Products
Stamps
Business
Cards
Custom
Imprinted Products
Awards
and Recognition Products
Household
Products 1,140,439
Anglematic/Mega
Mop
Utensils
Industrial
Products 7,383,214
Canteens
Hydration
Systems
Saw
Blades
Traffic
Safety Vests
Commercial
Subcontract 429,378
Base
Supply Centers 10,235,938
Totals $31,518,816
PresidentÕs Award Winner: Larry
Baxter
Photo with caption:
PresidentÕs Award Winner Larry Baxter
ÒLarryÕs one of the nicest
people youÕll ever meet,Ó says Jerry Kopp, production supervisor. ÒHeÕs very
helpful, very conscious of our mission. Everybody likes him.Ó
Larry BaxterÕs career in the
plastics industry stretches back to 1961, when he began his career as a
swing-shift foreman at Koller-Craft Plastic Products. Since then, he has worked
on management teams in plastic shops across the nation. Larry brought his
expertise and strong work ethic to the Lighthouse as senior production lead in
the injection mold department.
ÒLarryÕs a real guru when it
comes to mold machines. HeÕs very knowledgeable about what a mold should really
look like. He helps in the design as well,Ó says Jerry. ÒWhen the third shift
came, he was very willing to lead the crew. HeÕs helped throughout the shop.
HeÕs a very mechanically minded person.Ó
Here are a few of the comments
LarryÕs co-workers submitted in his nomination for the PresidentÕs Award:
You just cannot say enough
good things about Larry Baxter, but I will give it a try.
Larry has been involved with the plastics industry for over 40 years, giving a vast amount of knowledge that he has shared with the Lighthouse.
Larry has worked in quite a
few plastics shops around the country, doing everything from operating the
machines to actually setting up a shop and running it, and everything in
between.
Not only has Larry brought
his vast knowledge of the plastics industry to the Lighthouse, he has also been
involved in our business card and stamp product areas as well.
Most recently, Larry was
involved with our new product line of canteen cups. Larry spent quite a
bit of time in Portland running the equipment so as to be able to assist in the
implementation here at the Lighthouse.
There is an old Asian
saying, ÒOnce in the family, always in the family.Ó Larry, you have
always been and always will be a part of the Lighthouse Family.
Seattle Lighthouse for the Blind
Foundation
Board of Trustees
as of September 30th,
2005
Patrick Sullivan, Chair
Albert F. Mladenich, Vice Chair
Members
Katherine M. Beck, CPA
Clifford Johnson
Tom Kuebler
Ben Woo
Executive Staff
George Jacobson
-- President
Robert S. Johnson -- Vice President of Sales and
Marketing
Kirk Adams – General Manager of Administration
Don Helsel – Director
of Quality and Process Improvement
Paula Hoffman -- Director of Employee & Community
Services and Government Relations
Bruce Keller -- Director of Finance
Karen Kidd -- Director of Logistics and Base Service
Centers
Pat OÕHara – General Manager of Operations
Norm Slader -- Director of Engineering Services
Will Power
The Seattle Lighthouse for the
Blind Foundation is honored to be remembered in the wills of dedicated,
thoughtful, and forward-thinking donors. These individuals have expressed their
commitment to creating opportunities for blind members of our community by
including support of Lighthouse programs in their estate plans and wills. The Seattle Lighthouse for the Blind
Foundation received the following gifts from October 1st, 2004 to
September 30th, 2005 as a direct result of this generosity and
foresight:
Legacies in Memoriam
Emma S.
Olsen $1,998.88
Hortense
W. Lewis $100.00
Nellie
Carman $100.00
Wilhelmina
Clapp $1,021.10
James F.
Hodges $408.00
Louise S.
Kidwiler $7,216.83
Evelyn
Egtvedt $1,530.60
Emma
Leavenworth $3,637.06
Sarah
Johnson $27,212.00
Vera M.
Munn $17,468.15
George
Trimble $19,640.71
For information on making
planned gifts to the Seattle Lighthouse for the Blind Foundation, please contact
Kirk Adams, general manager of administration, at 206-436-2110 or
kadams@seattlelh.org.
Employee Awards
The Lighthouse Employee Awards Ceremony took place on
February 17th, 2006. President George Jacobson recognized the
dedication, talent, and outstanding accomplishments of Lighthouse employees.
At this year's ceremony, National Industries for the
Blind CEO Jim Gibbons recognize Seattle Lighthouse for the Blind as one of the
top ten nonprofit organizations in the country to identify and obtain new employment
opportunities for blind adults in the U.S. As part of the event, Gibbons will
awarded the Lighthouse a check for $33,000. This award is the result of the
Lighthouse successfully fulfilling NIBÕs National Employment Growth/Retention
Incentive Program.
The Lighthouse also recognized Representative Eric
Pettigrew and Representative Sharon Tomiko Santos for their exemplary support
of training opportunities for people who are blind and
Deaf-Blind. Representatives Pettigrew and Tomiko Santos were instrumental
in securing funding for orientation and mobility support to people with visual
disabilities."
We thank our awards ceremony sponsors:
5th
Avenue Theatre
ACT
Theatre
Amber
Janitorial Inc.
Argosy
Cruises
ASKO
Processing, Inc.
Badgley,
Phelps & Bell, Inc.
Carter
Mold
Farestart
Golden
Pacific Embossing
HD
Hotspurs
Grand Hyatt
Intiman
Theatre
Jillian's
Just Jim Plumbing &
Heating, Inc.
Marqueen Hotel & Inn at
Queen Anne
Marriott,
Residence Inn
Racha
Silver
Cloud Inn
Spirit of Washington Dinner
Train
The
Box Maker
TTAAPP
Central
Underground
Tour
University
Bookstore
Donors to
the Seattle Lighthouse for the Blind Foundation
The Seattle Lighthouse for the
Blind Foundation was created for the sole purpose of supporting the mission and
activities of the Lighthouse for the Blind, Inc. All gifts made to the
Foundation support Lighthouse programs. The dedication and generosity of
individuals, foundations, corporations, and other organizations in our
community was instrumental in helping blind and Deaf-Blind people access
training, support services, and employment.
We received gifts totaling
$261,696.36 from October 1st, 2004 to September 30th,
2005 as well as over $16,000 worth of gifts-in-kind from generous individuals,
foundations, corporations, and other organizations. These funds helped people
with visual disabilities achieve their goals, live independently, and succeed.
We offer our gratitude to the following donors for supporting our mission:
Individuals
Aase Aadland
Gunvald Aadnoy
Charles and Florence Abbott
Susan Abbott
Eleanor Ables
James O. Adams
Kirk Adams *
Leon and Gerlinde Adams
Lloyd M. Adams
Philip Adams
Richard E. Adams
Stuart Adams
Sylvia Adams
Daniel C. Adkins
Verneil A. Aitken
Thomas A. Alberg
Eugene Alexy
Sam Alford
Sharon Allen
Dr. Leeon F. Aller
Kermit S. Alskog
Janet Andersen
Anne G. Anderson
Dwane Anderson
Elford W. Anderson
Janice Anderson
Loren E. Anderson **
Norman and Gladys Anderson
Anonymous - 41 donors
Marvin and Natalie Apple
George Arakawa
Doris M. Armstrong
Harry L. Arnett
Mary E. Arnold
Emma Arvanitas-Monahan
Erica Asahan
Hazel Askren
Norberto R. Assanelli
Glecy Asuncion
Dorothy K. Atkins
Patricia Audette
Jeffrey Babbitt
P. A. Babcock
Mable Bailey
Rea Bailey
Marilyn A. Baim
Jacque Bain
Margaret A. Baker
Howard L. Baldridge
Diane Ball
John A. Banks
Thomas Bannister
Bart Baranco
Michael Barnett
Mack T. Barnette
Jeannette C. Barrett
Robert Barrowman
Anita Bates
Harold C. Bean
Margaret J. Beard
James Beattie
Katherine M. Beck **
L. Randolph Bell
Lucille Bellings
Dr. Jim F. Bemis
William Benke
Eleanor Bennett
Jeanne Q. Benoliel
Helen N. Benton
Sten T. Berg Jr.
Elizabeth B. Bergerson
Erling O. Bergerson
Lois Beringer
Dorothy Berkoff
William and Carolyn Berry **
Charlotte S. Best
Claude E. Best
Marie Best
Nancy Bezzo
A. J. Bickel
Roderick C. Billups
Robert E. Bishop
Mary and Robert Blake
Mary B. Blanchard
Betty J. Blaney
Anthony Blanks
Frances E. Blewer
Thomas J. Bligh
Mark and Margaret Bocek
Diana Boddy
Leonard Bode
Barbara H. Boettcher-Rys
Elroy W. Bohlin
John Bolender
Denis Y. Boltach
Nancy Bondi
Alfred Bonnelle
Charles R. Booth
Warren Booth
Marie I. Borgman
George Bowen
Jean W. Bowman
Opal Bowyer
Judy Bracken-Commissaris
Geraldine Brady
Adeline Brandt
Ralph D. Brasen
Donna M. Brazel
Lawrence C. Brenaman
Abe Bresky
Herb and Shirley Bridge
Marjorie Briggs
Barbara O. Brink
Tinie Brisco
Lora R. Brook
Donna Broughton
A. C. Brown
Alvin Brown
Donald E. Brown
Frances Brown
Janet Brown
Lawrence Brown
Lt. Col. Walter Brown
Mildred Brownell
James A. Buchholz
Judy M. Burke
Mary H. Burns
Robert L. Burr
Dr. Louanne Bursell
Patricia Burton
Bruce W. Busch
Lynne Bush
Meta Buttnick
Joseph W. Butts
Charles E. Butzberger
Henry J. Bye
Genevieve Cahoon
Betty F. Cameron
James B. Cappio
Chris Carle
Mildred L. Carlson
Elizabeth C. Carpenter
Jacqueline M. Carriveau
Patrick Carroll
Margaret and William Caster
Francisco Castillo
Ken Cederstrand
Blanche Centenero
Pam Cerreli
Marion K. Chadwick
David Chalmers
Inez U. Chalupny
Edward W. Chamberlain
Glenda Chambers
Hildur C. Chambers
Deo Chand
Felix E. Chandra
Lynn L. Chase *
James R. Chatterson
Dr. Hwae D. Cho
Allen Chou
Laura L. Christman
Lorraine Christofferson
John Christopher
Michael J. Churchill
Barbara and Owen Clark
E. B. Clark
Marcello D. Clark
Marguerite Clark
Marion L. Clark
Doris E. Cleveland
Raye and Louis Cohen
Margery Cole
Doris Coles
Joanne Collins
Jack T. Colman
Betty Conley
Carolyn Connors
Els Conrad
Frank Constantino
Blanche A. Cooper
Ruth Cooper
George Corbett
Eugene M. Corr
Steven Coutcher
Elizabeth B. Cowart
Donald A. Cowles
Joseph F. Crean
Sherry L. Creson
Alice Crewse
Bruce M. Cross
Clyde R. Crossland
Tim M. Crow **
Willard I. Crowley
Walter S. Crump
James P. Crutcher
Martha Cruz
Tom E. Cunning
Minerva Cush
George H. Dagnall
Donna Dahl
Karen Dallavalle
Bill Daman
Phong T. Dang
Carolyn Danz
Raymond Dapp
Robert Darling
Elaine Davenport
Edward L. David
Ruby Davidson
Rodger T. Davies
Dorothea M. Davis
Pauline Davison
Murray Dawson
Bernice Day
Linda R. Day
Tiari G. De Graw
Nancy Debaste
Roy DeBritz
Marlis Dejongh
Florence Delaurenti
Philip B. Detwiler
John M. DeVeney
Howard J. Dickerman
Robert Dicksensheets
Cyrus Dimmick
Arnold Dluhosh
Ronald Dodson
Glennis Donelson
Capt. Charles Dorian
Justin E. Dorschel
Alan Dougall
Patricia Downey
Stella Drager
Priscilla Drebin
Selma F. Dreher
Dominick V. Driano
Sandra J. DuBuque
Carel V. Dunaway
Donald and Mary Duncan
Anh-Nga Duong
Dora V. Dupuy
Emil N. Dupuy
Melinda Duty
Anderson Duvall
Alice P. Dwyer
Sheila Dwyer
Benjamin O. Dy
George Earnest
Margaret B. Easterbrooks
Charles K. Eaton
Edward C. Eberle
Jeff Eby III
Arthur Eckert
Virginia Edwards
Margie Eidemiller
William H. Ekemo
Nikki M. Ekle
Nels Ekroth
Dr. Daniel J. Ellinger
Michael Ellis
Col. Harris Emmons
Margarita D. Eng
Constance Engelstad
Adele Engl
Joyce Epperson
Virginia Erickson
John L. Erling
Yvonne Evanoff
Albert Evans
Mildred Evans
Linda J. Eveland
Stanley A. Falk
Gay E. Farnam
Elyce Fassbender
Muriel Faunce
Elmer and Kay Felton
Donald M. Felts Jr.
Evelyn Ferrier
Gwendolyn R. Fetrow
Bill and Esther Fickensein
Lewis and Andrea Filler
William Finnegan
Roy Fisher
Jerry Fitzgerald
Warren J. Fitzpatrick
Mary V. Fleming
Kevin Fletcher
Paul Fletcher *
Mary E. Flodquist
Verna E. Florov
Richard Flournoy Jr.
Thomas S. Folger
Ellen Follett
Carla Fontana
Elene S. Forrester
H. W. Foss
Marlene Foster
Mary Fowler
Sylvia Fox
Robert and Julie Francis **
Leonard J. Frank
Ronald Frank
Michele Franklin
Joanne V. Fraser
Carlyne Fredericks
Margaret L. Freeman
Paulette French
Walter J. Frendo
Dorothy B. Fribrock
Ellen Friis-Mikkelsen
Patricia E. Frost
Eddie J. Fueston
Florence Y. Fujita
George Fulwider
Frank and Sarah Furtado
Etta L. Gabriel
Judi Galeota
Charles D. Galliher
Ramesh Gangolli
B. Gardner
John K. Gardner
Isabelle D. Garretson
Peter Gartshore
Harry L. Gauthier
Al Gawle
John Gaynard
Dorene George
Lois Gerard
Lynda Giddens
Laverne J. Gierke
Arlena Gilbert
Clarence R. Gillett, Trustee
Myrtes G. Gjefle
Patricia K. Gladwell
Robert and Sue Goldman
Donald E. Good
Phyllis Goodloe
Mary Goodman
Leo Gorenstein
Frances A. Gormley
James D. Gorr
Nancy Graesser
Gary K. Graf
Betty L. Gray
Suzanne Gray
Calvin Greatsinger
Gilbert Green
Thomas J. Greenan
Mary Griffin
N. H. Griffin
Timothy Griffin
Paul Griffiths
Ruth Gross
Victor F. Gross
Jeffery E. Guddat
Grace L. Gumbinger
Gordon J. Gump
Elizabeth J. Gunderson
William Gurrad
Richard G. Guthrie
Rita Gutterud
Carolyn Guy
Manil Ha
Marion N. Hafterson
Diana Haines
Ray Haines
Annette Hall
Lois Hall
Marian Halpin
Ray and Phyllis Haman **
Roberta Hambleton
George B. Hamill
Larry M. Hamilton
Barbara Hamlin
Sylvia Hammer
Herbert E. Hammond
Carol M. Hancock
Gary J. Hankinson
George F. Hannan
Mary A. Hanni
Gregory P. Hansen
Rosalie Hansen
Conrad Hanson
Don Hanson
Frank Hanson
George Hanson
Georgette L. Hanson
Katharine A. Hanson
Martin Hanson
Peter R. Harader
Juliet Harding
Patricia Hardman
Michelle Hardy
Robert V. Hardy
Ann Harris
James Harris
Jeanne C. Harris
Melvin A. Harrison
Donald R. Harstad
Richard S. Hartwell
Christina Haskell
Maxine D. Hass
Kimball Hatch
Howard Hatfield
Arthur Haubry
William Hauck
Don R. Hauer
Darrell E. Haugen
Harold Hawkins
Ann W. Hayes
Larry Hayes
Mary J. Heacox
Don V. Helsel *
Nellie Henderson
Lars Hennum
Naomi Henryson
Paula J. Herbert
Joanne Hergert
Antonio Hernandez
Jenifer M. Herrmann
Loretta A. Hewitt
Peter Heymann
Esther L. Hibbs
Ronold Higinson
Erna Hiles
Charlotte M. Hill
Leonard and Mary Hilla
Joanne C. Hilton
Barbara D. Himmelman
Richard Hinea
Warren Hinzman
Thu Ho
Edna Hobbis
Lesley Hobbs
Cynthia Hodsdon
Ralph J. Hoerath
Paula B. Hoffman *
Ida Hofstatter
Virginia Hohl
Glenn Hoiby
John Holaday
S. P. Holder
Roberta L. Holland
Brian G. Holloway
Harriet Holmgren
Louis K. Holt
Genevieve R. Holter
Sharon L. Hoskins
Dr. Andrew M. Houg
Jean T. Howard
Susanne Hubbach
Elsie and James Hudgings
Tommie Huffman
George E. Hughes
Betty J. Hummel
M. D. Hunter
Joyce R. Hurd
Marlene Hurn
Dorothy Husband
Dorothy D. Hutchinson
Janet Hutton
Barney Hyde
Ralph B. Ibarra
Silvio Impellizzeri
James K. Ingalls
Thomas Isaac
Frank Isik
Alexander Jacklin
Lars Jacobsen
Anne L. Jacobson
George Jacobson *
Martha E. Jacobson
Ralph Jacobson
Steven Jacroux
Helen Jameson
Dorothea M. Jappe
Patricia Jarvis
Elva Jensen
Roger Jensen
Keith Jephcott
Chandra Jeyabalan
Lorraine V. Johansen
Odd Johansen
Clifford Johnson **
Daniel Johnson
Dr. David W. Johnson
Glenn L. Johnson
Jimmie N. Johnson
Josie Johnson
Kem Johnson
Laveda A. Johnson
Mimi and Brad Johnson
Nada J. Johnson
Dr. Roger Johnson **
Dianne Johnston
Elizabeth Johnston
Sara N. Johnston
Marcella K. Jonas
C. M. Jones
Frank W. Jones
Georgia Jones
Jay Jones **
Thayne Jongeward
Peter C. Jordan
Jens E. Jorgensen **
Ruth Junkins
Bernice Jurasek
Elli Kaarrekoski
Corland E. Kain Jr.
Katherine Kaiser
Donald R. Kallberg
Ilse Kamrath
Miyoko Kanda
Samuel Kaplan
Jack Kappler
Elisabeth Karnes
Richard Kastel
Milton Katims
Roland Kauzlarich
Jake Kawakami
Maurice Keating
Bruce E. Keever
Lucille G. Kehrer
Edwin L. Keil
Gloria Keith
Suzanne Dresslar Kellar
Bruce Keller *
Pamela M. Kelley
Christine E. Kemp
Marie Kernie
Dorothea I. Kewley
Karen G. Kidd *
Eugene and Barbara Kidder
Eula Kirby
Juanita and E. Kirkman
Mika L. Kitamura
Winifred Kivindyo
Doug M. Klan **
E. Doris Klan
Barbara Kline
Alex T. Klouzal
Betty Knight
Phyllis Knox
Duane Knutson
Robert Kochendorfer
Amy L. Koehl *
Anthony Kogut
Kay Kohlruss
Robert Kondrat
Walter C. Konizeski
Edward Kopp
Laura Kortlever
Dale M. Kosier
Leo G. Krasinski
Joyce Krauter
Ramon Kravagna
Ruth B. Krist
Bob F. Kruse
Sylvia Kuebler
Tom Kuebler **
Robert H. Kuhner
Barbara La Bissoniere
Richard Ladner
Gregory E. Lahti
Mary L. Lake
Irene I. Lamaine
Larry W. Lambert
Elva Lamp
Phyillis Lamp
William and Mona Landers
Dennis Landmark
Cynthia R. Lange
Shirley T. Lange
Hugh Langlow
Juanita Lanz
Myrtle Larsen
Amanda L. Larson
Arthur Larson
Erling Larson
Shirley Larson
Lillian Laslo
Alfred Lau
Doreen Layden
Deborah Leabo
Antoinette LeClare
James L. Lee
Jiyoung Lee
Michael Lee
Barbara Lenfesty
Betty Lewis
John Lewis
Mavis Leyrer
George S. Liapis
Renny Lillejord
Jon Lindbom
Elmer Lindseth
Catherine M. L. Lindsey
Mary A. Lindsey
Donna O. Linkous
John and Doris Liston
Mary C. Litzen
Jan Livingston
Frances Lloyd
Margaret J. Loe
Jeanine H. Long
Richard Long