Annual Report - Family Service 01

65 YEARS OF SERVICE 1953-2018

ABOUT FAMILY SERVICE

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

CONTENTS

Family Service Association of Bucks County is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) social service organization with locations throughout Bucks County, Pennsylvania. For 65 years, we have been improving the lives of children and families, doing whatever it takes to help them overcome obstacles and reach their full potential.

Joseph C. Bondi, CMA, President Deborah B. Van Aken, PhD, 1st Vice President Bernard Ciliberto, 2nd Vice President Brad Phillips, Secretary William P. Larkin, Jr., CPA, Treasurer Mark S. Cappuccio, Esq. William E. Clark Sonja Foster-Storch Alice Cahill Gens Bernadette Handler, JD, RN Fred P. Hessenthaler, CPCU Daniel P. Lawlor, MBA, SPHR Gary P. Lux, ChFC, CFP Michael J. Mattie Margaret M. Mohr Gwen Scott-Hodges Joseph J. Stoll, Esq. Francis J. Sullivan, Esq. Subrenie Thomas-Smith Christine M. Zador-Silverman, DO

A Message from Leadership................................................. 02

We are a member of United Way of Bucks County and the Alliance for Strong Families and Communities, and we are fully accredited by the Council on Accreditation.

We are also licensed by the State of Pennsylvania to provide mental health and drug and alcohol assessment and treatment services.

MISSION We listen, care and help. Every day.

VISION A community where anyone can achieve his or her full potential.

65 Moments from 65 Years.................................................. 06 Who We Served....................................................................... 08 A Year in Review...................................................................... 10 Honorees.................................................................................. 12 Previous Honorees................................................................. 14 Community Involvement........................................................ 16 Programs................................................................................... 18 Locations................................................................................... 20 Our Team.................................................................................. 22 Community Impact

Preparing for Employment............................................. 24

Supporting Recovery....................................................... 26

INTERIM CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Combatting Homelessness............................................ 28

Marlene Piasecki, MSW

Reuniting Families............................................................ 30

Crusading for AIDS Awareness..................................... 32

Empowering Parents....................................................... 33

Supporting Teens............................................................. 36

Teaching Co-Parenting Skills......................................... 38

Protecting At-Risk Seniors.............................................. 40

Helping Youth Prevail...................................................... 42

Family Service Association of Bucks County 4 Cornerstone Drive Langhorne, PA 19047

Financial Summary.................................................................. 44 Grants & Contracts................................................................. 46

www.fsabc.org 215.757.6916 fsabc@fsabc.org

B

In Memory: Audrey J. Tucker................................................. 04

Supporters................................................................................ 48 Volunteers................................................................................ 60

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

01

ABOUT FAMILY SERVICE

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

CONTENTS

Family Service Association of Bucks County is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) social service organization with locations throughout Bucks County, Pennsylvania. For 65 years, we have been improving the lives of children and families, doing whatever it takes to help them overcome obstacles and reach their full potential.

Joseph C. Bondi, CMA, President Deborah B. Van Aken, PhD, 1st Vice President Bernard Ciliberto, 2nd Vice President Brad Phillips, Secretary William P. Larkin, Jr., CPA, Treasurer Mark S. Cappuccio, Esq. William E. Clark Sonja Foster-Storch Alice Cahill Gens Bernadette Handler, JD, RN Fred P. Hessenthaler, CPCU Daniel P. Lawlor, MBA, SPHR Gary P. Lux, ChFC, CFP Michael J. Mattie Margaret M. Mohr Gwen Scott-Hodges Joseph J. Stoll, Esq. Francis J. Sullivan, Esq. Subrenie Thomas-Smith Christine M. Zador-Silverman, DO

A Message from Leadership................................................. 02

We are a member of United Way of Bucks County and the Alliance for Strong Families and Communities, and we are fully accredited by the Council on Accreditation.

We are also licensed by the State of Pennsylvania to provide mental health and drug and alcohol assessment and treatment services.

MISSION We listen, care and help. Every day.

VISION A community where anyone can achieve his or her full potential.

65 Moments from 65 Years.................................................. 06 Who We Served....................................................................... 08 A Year in Review...................................................................... 10 Honorees.................................................................................. 12 Previous Honorees................................................................. 14 Community Involvement........................................................ 16 Programs................................................................................... 18 Locations................................................................................... 20 Our Team.................................................................................. 22 Community Impact

Preparing for Employment............................................. 24

Supporting Recovery....................................................... 26

INTERIM CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Combatting Homelessness............................................ 28

Marlene Piasecki, MSW

Reuniting Families............................................................ 30

Crusading for AIDS Awareness..................................... 32

Empowering Parents....................................................... 33

Supporting Teens............................................................. 36

Teaching Co-Parenting Skills......................................... 38

Protecting At-Risk Seniors.............................................. 40

Helping Youth Prevail...................................................... 42

Family Service Association of Bucks County 4 Cornerstone Drive Langhorne, PA 19047

Financial Summary.................................................................. 44 Grants & Contracts................................................................. 46

www.fsabc.org 215.757.6916 fsabc@fsabc.org

B

In Memory: Audrey J. Tucker................................................. 04

Supporters................................................................................ 48 Volunteers................................................................................ 60

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

01

A MESSAGE FROM LEADERSHIP

A MESSAGE FROM LEADERSHIP First and foremost, we thank you. This past year, you have continued to support our work in ways that are both remarkable and humbling, and we are so grateful for your extraordinary partnerships.

Family Service accomplishments can be described in many ways. Numbers give us facts…65 years of service; more than a half million lives touched; thousands of partners, volunteers, staff and donors. Words describe our mission…To listen, care and help. Every day. Our vision points us toward the future…a stronger Bucks County where each community member can achieve his or her full potential.

But none of these capture our heart. For forty years, Audrey J. Tucker was not just a leader, businesswoman, mentor, social worker, counselor and friend. She was the head and the heart of Family Service. She guided our growth with clarity and professional skill balanced by deep compassion and respect for each person she met. Her hand touched each parent who learned new ways to care for their children, each family that moved from the shelter to a home of their own, each person who found their way to recovery from a mental illness or substance use disorder, each man or woman facing discrimination due to HIV/AIDS and the older adults who found themselves alone in the winter of their lives.

Although we lost Audrey, our team, with your support, kept our programs strong and continued expanding initiatives including combatting opioid addiction. Audrey’s legacy of serving others will live on through the work of Family Service.

As the year progressed we shared memories of Audrey and our long history. One was of the early days of our work at the shelter when we came across a broken bench. When asked if we should keep that bench, Audrey and our leadership said no. The bench was too unsafe for us or our loved ones. Those who come to the shelter for help deserve the same care and support we want in our lives. The replacement bench, like the foundation of Family Service, is strong. And the people who use the bench and rely on the resources of Family Service are resilient. We build on their strengths so they can achieve their goals. In reading this annual report, you will learn more about their accomplishments.

As we conclude this year, we turn to the future, especially the challenges and opportunities ahead. New programs will emerge. Wonderful new Board members, staff, community partners, donors and volunteers will become a part of our team, and a new CEO will join Family Service to lead our continued journey. Our progress will not be deterred by feelings of sadness and loss. Instead we will follow the wisdom in one of Audrey’s favorite quotes. Alexander Graham Bell said: “When one door closes, another opens; but we often look so long and so regretfully upon the closed door that we do not see the one which has opened for us.” We invite you to join us as we enter new doors, tackle new problems and enrich more lives.

On behalf of those we serve, and from all of us at Family Service, thank you.

Marlene Piasecki, MSW Joseph C. Bondi, CMA Interim Chief Executive Officer President, Board of Directors

02

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

03

A MESSAGE FROM LEADERSHIP

A MESSAGE FROM LEADERSHIP First and foremost, we thank you. This past year, you have continued to support our work in ways that are both remarkable and humbling, and we are so grateful for your extraordinary partnerships.

Family Service accomplishments can be described in many ways. Numbers give us facts…65 years of service; more than a half million lives touched; thousands of partners, volunteers, staff and donors. Words describe our mission…To listen, care and help. Every day. Our vision points us toward the future…a stronger Bucks County where each community member can achieve his or her full potential.

But none of these capture our heart. For forty years, Audrey J. Tucker was not just a leader, businesswoman, mentor, social worker, counselor and friend. She was the head and the heart of Family Service. She guided our growth with clarity and professional skill balanced by deep compassion and respect for each person she met. Her hand touched each parent who learned new ways to care for their children, each family that moved from the shelter to a home of their own, each person who found their way to recovery from a mental illness or substance use disorder, each man or woman facing discrimination due to HIV/AIDS and the older adults who found themselves alone in the winter of their lives.

Although we lost Audrey, our team, with your support, kept our programs strong and continued expanding initiatives including combatting opioid addiction. Audrey’s legacy of serving others will live on through the work of Family Service.

As the year progressed we shared memories of Audrey and our long history. One was of the early days of our work at the shelter when we came across a broken bench. When asked if we should keep that bench, Audrey and our leadership said no. The bench was too unsafe for us or our loved ones. Those who come to the shelter for help deserve the same care and support we want in our lives. The replacement bench, like the foundation of Family Service, is strong. And the people who use the bench and rely on the resources of Family Service are resilient. We build on their strengths so they can achieve their goals. In reading this annual report, you will learn more about their accomplishments.

As we conclude this year, we turn to the future, especially the challenges and opportunities ahead. New programs will emerge. Wonderful new Board members, staff, community partners, donors and volunteers will become a part of our team, and a new CEO will join Family Service to lead our continued journey. Our progress will not be deterred by feelings of sadness and loss. Instead we will follow the wisdom in one of Audrey’s favorite quotes. Alexander Graham Bell said: “When one door closes, another opens; but we often look so long and so regretfully upon the closed door that we do not see the one which has opened for us.” We invite you to join us as we enter new doors, tackle new problems and enrich more lives.

On behalf of those we serve, and from all of us at Family Service, thank you.

Marlene Piasecki, MSW Joseph C. Bondi, CMA Interim Chief Executive Officer President, Board of Directors

02

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

03

IN MEMORY: AUDREY J. TUCKER

IN MEMORY: AUDREY J. TUCKER Audrey J. Tucker, former Chief Executive Officer, devoted 40 years of her life to strengthening the community through Family Service. “I believe in the spirit of giving and changing communities for the better. Giving back is part of my life.”

Audrey dedicated her career to the service of the community. She joined Family Service in 1978 as a social worker and was appointed as Chief Executive Officer in 1987. Audrey was a teacher, mentor and leader for those within Family Service, as well as for members of the community. She lived the mission of Family Service: “We listen, care and help. Every day.”

Audrey was a visionary who partnered with public and private agencies to solve challenges facing Bucks County.

Through her efforts and leadership, many initiatives for children and families were launched including Project HOPE and Caring Families, innovative child abuse prevention programs. In 1995, Audrey established the Bucks County Family Center serving Bristol Borough.

Valued for her expertise in the area of HIV/AIDS, Audrey was elected to serve on the National Task Force on AIDS by Family Service America. She was appointed to the Philadelphia AIDS Consortium by the Bucks County Commissioners and served as its Co-President. She established Bucks Villa to serve those living with HIV and AIDS. A 1996 decision by the Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania in Eichlin v. Zoning Board of New Hope Borough relied heavily on Audrey’s “credible testimony and expert opinions” in affirming the grant of a zoning permit to Bucks Villa.

Through her participation on the Bucks County Health Improvement Project, Audrey was instrumental in developing a Teen Center in 1997 to provide services for adolescents in Bucks County. Under her leadership, in 2006, Family Service moved into a new headquarters allowing the agency to increase its support to families in the community. In addition, Audrey led two mergers.

04

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

The first led to the Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter becoming a Family Service program in 2012, and in 2013 the Contact Helpline became a Family Service program, as well.

Audrey had a relentless passion for her work. She was a leader in other organizations serving on various Boards of Directors: Contact of Greater Philadelphia, Bucks County Health Improvement Partnership, and Southeastern Pennsylvania Area Health Education Center. She was also Co-Chair of the Bucks County Family Center’s Board of Directors.

Audrey died peacefully on February 22, 2018 at the age of 73. She was the heart and face of Family Service for four decades. The strong team that she built will continue to carry out her vision of a community where anyone can achieve his or her full potential.

05

IN MEMORY: AUDREY J. TUCKER

IN MEMORY: AUDREY J. TUCKER Audrey J. Tucker, former Chief Executive Officer, devoted 40 years of her life to strengthening the community through Family Service. “I believe in the spirit of giving and changing communities for the better. Giving back is part of my life.”

Audrey dedicated her career to the service of the community. She joined Family Service in 1978 as a social worker and was appointed as Chief Executive Officer in 1987. Audrey was a teacher, mentor and leader for those within Family Service, as well as for members of the community. She lived the mission of Family Service: “We listen, care and help. Every day.”

Audrey was a visionary who partnered with public and private agencies to solve challenges facing Bucks County.

Through her efforts and leadership, many initiatives for children and families were launched including Project HOPE and Caring Families, innovative child abuse prevention programs. In 1995, Audrey established the Bucks County Family Center serving Bristol Borough.

Valued for her expertise in the area of HIV/AIDS, Audrey was elected to serve on the National Task Force on AIDS by Family Service America. She was appointed to the Philadelphia AIDS Consortium by the Bucks County Commissioners and served as its Co-President. She established Bucks Villa to serve those living with HIV and AIDS. A 1996 decision by the Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania in Eichlin v. Zoning Board of New Hope Borough relied heavily on Audrey’s “credible testimony and expert opinions” in affirming the grant of a zoning permit to Bucks Villa.

Through her participation on the Bucks County Health Improvement Project, Audrey was instrumental in developing a Teen Center in 1997 to provide services for adolescents in Bucks County. Under her leadership, in 2006, Family Service moved into a new headquarters allowing the agency to increase its support to families in the community. In addition, Audrey led two mergers.

04

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

The first led to the Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter becoming a Family Service program in 2012, and in 2013 the Contact Helpline became a Family Service program, as well.

Audrey had a relentless passion for her work. She was a leader in other organizations serving on various Boards of Directors: Contact of Greater Philadelphia, Bucks County Health Improvement Partnership, and Southeastern Pennsylvania Area Health Education Center. She was also Co-Chair of the Bucks County Family Center’s Board of Directors.

Audrey died peacefully on February 22, 2018 at the age of 73. She was the heart and face of Family Service for four decades. The strong team that she built will continue to carry out her vision of a community where anyone can achieve his or her full potential.

05

65 MOMENTS FROM 65 YEARS

65 MOMENTS FROM 65 YEARS Sixty five years ago, a small group of Bucks County residents met to discuss ways to meet the urgent, constantly growing needs of the community. Six and a half decades later, our agency is still evolving to meet those ever-changing needs.

1953 - 1959

1960 - 1979

1980 - 1989

1990 - 1999

2000 - 2005

2006 - 2012

2013 - 2016

2017 - 2018

COMMUNITY NEEDS In 1953, Bucks County residents gather to discuss ways to meet community needs. As a result, Family Service is formed.

FIRST GRANT We receive our first grant from the State to offer mental health counseling.

OLDER ADULTS We begin serving older adults.

$1 MILLION BUDGET Our budget is $1,005,593 in 1992. 53% of funds come from government contracts; 18% from United Way.

STAFF OF 98 Our staff is comprised of 98 people in 2003.

NEW HEADQUARTERS In 2006, our Center for Families opens in Langhorne.

DUI PROGRAM We open a Driving Under the Influence (DUI) program.

50 YEARS OF SERVICE In 2003, we celebrate 50 years of service.

CARING ACROSS COMMUNITIES We receive a grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation in 2007 to address mental health needs of immigrant children.

CONTACT MERGER We merge with CONTACT Greater Philadelphia in 2013 and gain the Helpline program.

FIRST BOARD PRESIDENT W. Keith Hafer FIRST EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Lela C. Durand DOORS OPEN On October 5, 1953, our doors open in Doylestown and Fallsington.

INCORPORATION We legally incorporate in 1955.

ACCREDITATION In 1956, we are accredited

by Family Service Association of America.

STAFF OF 5 During our first years, staff includes an Executive Director, two case workers, a secretary and a receptionist.

COMMUNITY FUND We are supported by the Community Fund (later known as United Way).

695 FAMILIES During our first three years, we serve 695 families.

1ST ANNUAL MEETING April 18, 1956

06

MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING We begin contracting services with the county for a medical social work program.

FEES Fees are introduced.

Previously, services were free and we accepted donations.

MARRIAGE COUNSELING In 1964, 52% of our clients come for marriage counseling services.

GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS We begin to negotiate substantial contracts with the county government.

FUNDING United Way funding, private donations, client fees and county contracts help stabilize our agency.

WARMINSTER Services are expanded to Warminster.

BUDGET OF NEARLY $300,000 Our 1986 budget is $294,220.

AIDS PROGRAM This program forms in response to the AIDS epidemic.

QUAKERTOWN We open our third office in Quakertown in 1987.

SCHOOL-BASED SERVICES Families and Schools Together program begins in area school districts.

AUDREY J. TUCKER Audrey J. Tucker is named Executive Director in 1987.

STAFF OF 33 In 1988, we have a staff of 33.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE We become licensed by the PA Dept. of Health to provide substance abuse treatment.

VOLUNTEERS Our new program utilizes time and talents of volunteers.

AMERICAN RED CROSS We partner with the American Red Cross Homeless Shelter to coordinate care for residents.

PROJECT HOPE We offer workshops for parents to prevent child abuse and neglect.

STAFF OF 60 In 1993, our staff of 60+ provides services from four offices: Langhorne, Bristol, Doylestown and Quakertown.

FAMILY CENTER We collaborate with Bristol Borough School District to provide services through the Robert M. Kelly Family Center.

TEEN CENTER The Teen Center opens in response to the isolation and stresses of our youth.

THRIFT STORE Déjà vu Boutique opens to help financially support our programs.

BUCKS VILLA In response to the need for housing for individuals with HIV and AIDS, we develop a group home, Bucks Villa, Inc.

BRISTOL Our office opens in Bristol.

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

MENTAL HEALTH LICENSE Our Langhorne, Doylestown and Bristol offices become licensed mental health treatment facilities.

SERVICES FOR SENIORS We launch Elder Care and Guardianship programs.

PARENTS ANONYMOUS Two Parents Anonymous groups are conducted in the county. These later become Parent Support Group. $3.2 MILLION BUDGET In 2004, our budget is $3.2 million.

WAYS TO WORK We begin helping families purchase or repair vehicles.

CASE MANAGEMENT Services are added to our behavioral health program.

BUILDING BETTER TOMORROWS Board of Directors launches a campaign to raise funds to build a Center for Families.

TOBACCO AWARENESS A tobacco dependency component is added to our wellness program in 2008.

AUTISM SUPPORT In 2010, our Asperger’s Awareness, Community Education and Support (AACES) program begins working with young adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder.

HOMELESS SERVICES We assume operation of the Bucks County Homeless Hotline and Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter in 2012.

STAFF SIZE DOUBLES With the addition of new programs and the expansion of others, our staff nearly doubles in size.

SUICIDE PREVENTION Volunteer listeners begin answering National Suicide Prevention Lifeline calls.

BUCK UP BUCKS COUNTY In 2013, Calkins Media and Comcast launch this campaign to raise funds to renovate the shelter’s kitchen.

NURTURING PARENTING We initiate this parent education program in April 2014.

BUCK UP BUCKS COUNTY II In 2014, Calkins Media and Comcast team up again to raise funds to renovate the bathrooms at the shelter.

JOB COACHING In 2015, job coaching includes individuals with disabilities beyond Autism Spectrum Disorder.

LINK TO CARE Anti-Retroviral Treatment and Access to Services links newly diagnosed clients to an HIV medical care appointment.

CENTER OF EXCELLENCE In January 2017, we are named a Center of Excellence to fight the opioid epidemic.

BENEFITS NAVIGATION We begin Benefits Navigation services for older adults.

CO-PARENTING CLASSES We launch a co-parenting program in June 2017 for caregivers experiencing communication problems.

MEDICATION ASSISTED TREATMENT We begin utilizing this treatment when necessary for individuals struggling with addiction.

DIALECTICAL BEHAVIOR THERAPY (DBT) We start providing dialectical behavior therapy services.

INTENSIVE OUTPATIENT PROGRAM (IOP) Opened in February 2018 to provide customized treatment for individuals with substance use disorders.

65 YEARS STRONG Happy 65th anniversary to Family Service!

07

65 MOMENTS FROM 65 YEARS

65 MOMENTS FROM 65 YEARS Sixty five years ago, a small group of Bucks County residents met to discuss ways to meet the urgent, constantly growing needs of the community. Six and a half decades later, our agency is still evolving to meet those ever-changing needs.

1953 - 1959

1960 - 1979

1980 - 1989

1990 - 1999

2000 - 2005

2006 - 2012

2013 - 2016

2017 - 2018

COMMUNITY NEEDS In 1953, Bucks County residents gather to discuss ways to meet community needs. As a result, Family Service is formed.

FIRST GRANT We receive our first grant from the State to offer mental health counseling.

OLDER ADULTS We begin serving older adults.

$1 MILLION BUDGET Our budget is $1,005,593 in 1992. 53% of funds come from government contracts; 18% from United Way.

STAFF OF 98 Our staff is comprised of 98 people in 2003.

NEW HEADQUARTERS In 2006, our Center for Families opens in Langhorne.

DUI PROGRAM We open a Driving Under the Influence (DUI) program.

50 YEARS OF SERVICE In 2003, we celebrate 50 years of service.

CARING ACROSS COMMUNITIES We receive a grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation in 2007 to address mental health needs of immigrant children.

CONTACT MERGER We merge with CONTACT Greater Philadelphia in 2013 and gain the Helpline program.

FIRST BOARD PRESIDENT W. Keith Hafer FIRST EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Lela C. Durand DOORS OPEN On October 5, 1953, our doors open in Doylestown and Fallsington.

INCORPORATION We legally incorporate in 1955.

ACCREDITATION In 1956, we are accredited

by Family Service Association of America.

STAFF OF 5 During our first years, staff includes an Executive Director, two case workers, a secretary and a receptionist.

COMMUNITY FUND We are supported by the Community Fund (later known as United Way).

695 FAMILIES During our first three years, we serve 695 families.

1ST ANNUAL MEETING April 18, 1956

06

MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING We begin contracting services with the county for a medical social work program.

FEES Fees are introduced.

Previously, services were free and we accepted donations.

MARRIAGE COUNSELING In 1964, 52% of our clients come for marriage counseling services.

GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS We begin to negotiate substantial contracts with the county government.

FUNDING United Way funding, private donations, client fees and county contracts help stabilize our agency.

WARMINSTER Services are expanded to Warminster.

BUDGET OF NEARLY $300,000 Our 1986 budget is $294,220.

AIDS PROGRAM This program forms in response to the AIDS epidemic.

QUAKERTOWN We open our third office in Quakertown in 1987.

SCHOOL-BASED SERVICES Families and Schools Together program begins in area school districts.

AUDREY J. TUCKER Audrey J. Tucker is named Executive Director in 1987.

STAFF OF 33 In 1988, we have a staff of 33.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE We become licensed by the PA Dept. of Health to provide substance abuse treatment.

VOLUNTEERS Our new program utilizes time and talents of volunteers.

AMERICAN RED CROSS We partner with the American Red Cross Homeless Shelter to coordinate care for residents.

PROJECT HOPE We offer workshops for parents to prevent child abuse and neglect.

STAFF OF 60 In 1993, our staff of 60+ provides services from four offices: Langhorne, Bristol, Doylestown and Quakertown.

FAMILY CENTER We collaborate with Bristol Borough School District to provide services through the Robert M. Kelly Family Center.

TEEN CENTER The Teen Center opens in response to the isolation and stresses of our youth.

THRIFT STORE Déjà vu Boutique opens to help financially support our programs.

BUCKS VILLA In response to the need for housing for individuals with HIV and AIDS, we develop a group home, Bucks Villa, Inc.

BRISTOL Our office opens in Bristol.

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

MENTAL HEALTH LICENSE Our Langhorne, Doylestown and Bristol offices become licensed mental health treatment facilities.

SERVICES FOR SENIORS We launch Elder Care and Guardianship programs.

PARENTS ANONYMOUS Two Parents Anonymous groups are conducted in the county. These later become Parent Support Group. $3.2 MILLION BUDGET In 2004, our budget is $3.2 million.

WAYS TO WORK We begin helping families purchase or repair vehicles.

CASE MANAGEMENT Services are added to our behavioral health program.

BUILDING BETTER TOMORROWS Board of Directors launches a campaign to raise funds to build a Center for Families.

TOBACCO AWARENESS A tobacco dependency component is added to our wellness program in 2008.

AUTISM SUPPORT In 2010, our Asperger’s Awareness, Community Education and Support (AACES) program begins working with young adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder.

HOMELESS SERVICES We assume operation of the Bucks County Homeless Hotline and Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter in 2012.

STAFF SIZE DOUBLES With the addition of new programs and the expansion of others, our staff nearly doubles in size.

SUICIDE PREVENTION Volunteer listeners begin answering National Suicide Prevention Lifeline calls.

BUCK UP BUCKS COUNTY In 2013, Calkins Media and Comcast launch this campaign to raise funds to renovate the shelter’s kitchen.

NURTURING PARENTING We initiate this parent education program in April 2014.

BUCK UP BUCKS COUNTY II In 2014, Calkins Media and Comcast team up again to raise funds to renovate the bathrooms at the shelter.

JOB COACHING In 2015, job coaching includes individuals with disabilities beyond Autism Spectrum Disorder.

LINK TO CARE Anti-Retroviral Treatment and Access to Services links newly diagnosed clients to an HIV medical care appointment.

CENTER OF EXCELLENCE In January 2017, we are named a Center of Excellence to fight the opioid epidemic.

BENEFITS NAVIGATION We begin Benefits Navigation services for older adults.

CO-PARENTING CLASSES We launch a co-parenting program in June 2017 for caregivers experiencing communication problems.

MEDICATION ASSISTED TREATMENT We begin utilizing this treatment when necessary for individuals struggling with addiction.

DIALECTICAL BEHAVIOR THERAPY (DBT) We start providing dialectical behavior therapy services.

INTENSIVE OUTPATIENT PROGRAM (IOP) Opened in February 2018 to provide customized treatment for individuals with substance use disorders.

65 YEARS STRONG Happy 65th anniversary to Family Service!

07

WHO WE SERVED

WHO WE SERVED During our 2017-2018 fiscal year, we served 30,807 people across all of our programs including those who called our Call Centers. We served 5,762 clients in person in our offices and at other locations throughout the community.

504

1,767

We served a total of 1,767 clients in our Outpatient Behavioral Health programs. This includes 468 clients in our Care Coordination for Opioid Use Disorders program.

30,807

230

Through all of our programs and services, we helped brighten the lives of 30,807 people throughout Bucks County.

230 people participated in Adolescent and Adult Community Education and Support (AACES). 77 were Coffee House socialization clients and 153 were Job Coaching clients.

2,029

495 495 people temporarily resided at the Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter, 172 of whom were children under the age of 18.

08

HIV/AIDS Program staff served 178 Medical Case Management and Prevention clients and 39 Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS (HOPWA) clients.

Older Adult Programs staff served 748 Case Management clients, 247 Benefits Navigation clients and 2 Guardianship clients.

156

156 teenagers utilized the Teen Center for emotional support.

18,301 Our CONTACT Helpline listeners answered 18,301 calls from people who needed to talk with someone who cares.

Our volunteer listeners answered 2,029 calls to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline.

217

997

We provided family strengthening services to 185 people through Nurturing Parenting, 154 through Parents as Teachers, 82 through LINKS Family Reunification, 57 through Parenting Together and 26 through Parent Support Group.

4,715

Call Center staff and volunteers responded to 4,715 Bucks County Housing Link calls from people experiencing a housing crisis.

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

1,396 1,274 people received food from our Food Pantry; 122 received diapers and supplies from our Baby Pantry.

5,762 We served 5,762 clients in person in our offices and at other locations throughout the community. This figure excludes callers whom we served solely through our Call Centers.

09

WHO WE SERVED

WHO WE SERVED During our 2017-2018 fiscal year, we served 30,807 people across all of our programs including those who called our Call Centers. We served 5,762 clients in person in our offices and at other locations throughout the community.

504

1,767

We served a total of 1,767 clients in our Outpatient Behavioral Health programs. This includes 468 clients in our Care Coordination for Opioid Use Disorders program.

30,807

230

Through all of our programs and services, we helped brighten the lives of 30,807 people throughout Bucks County.

230 people participated in Adolescent and Adult Community Education and Support (AACES). 77 were Coffee House socialization clients and 153 were Job Coaching clients.

2,029

495 495 people temporarily resided at the Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter, 172 of whom were children under the age of 18.

08

HIV/AIDS Program staff served 178 Medical Case Management and Prevention clients and 39 Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS (HOPWA) clients.

Older Adult Programs staff served 748 Case Management clients, 247 Benefits Navigation clients and 2 Guardianship clients.

156

156 teenagers utilized the Teen Center for emotional support.

18,301 Our CONTACT Helpline listeners answered 18,301 calls from people who needed to talk with someone who cares.

Our volunteer listeners answered 2,029 calls to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline.

217

997

We provided family strengthening services to 185 people through Nurturing Parenting, 154 through Parents as Teachers, 82 through LINKS Family Reunification, 57 through Parenting Together and 26 through Parent Support Group.

4,715

Call Center staff and volunteers responded to 4,715 Bucks County Housing Link calls from people experiencing a housing crisis.

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

1,396 1,274 people received food from our Food Pantry; 122 received diapers and supplies from our Baby Pantry.

5,762 We served 5,762 clients in person in our offices and at other locations throughout the community. This figure excludes callers whom we served solely through our Call Centers.

09

A YEAR IN REVIEW

A YEAR IN REVIEW During our 2017-2018 fiscal year, we focused on building new partnerships, investing in our infrastructure and expanding programs to meet the growing needs of our community.

PARENTING TOGETHER During the summer of 2017, we launched a co-parenting program for parents or caregivers experiencing problems with communication. These co-parenting classes are designed to help parents work together effectively to promote the best interests of their children following separation, divorce or other conflicts.

Judge Jeffrey G. Trauger of the Bucks County Court of Common Pleas identified the need for co-parenting education in Bucks County. In the courtroom, he regularly sees families engaged in high conflict situations, and the children are suffering. “Our community is in need of a tool that can help parents learn to communicate respectfully with one another for the benefit of their children,” said Judge Trauger.

Our team learned of the need for co-parenting education and developed Parenting Together in response to that need. Our instructors utilize an evidenced based curriculum to teach parents useful anger management, conflict resolution and communication skills to enhance their ability to parent cooperatively and effectively, and in their children’s best interests.

“The benefits of this type of program are twofold,” commented Judge Trauger. “Not only do the parents benefit, but the children do, as well.”

Pictured from left to right are Jim Gruccio, Leslie Pellegrino, Cindy Pellegrino-Grucio, Amanda Pellegrino and Mark Pellegrino at the ribbon cutting for the Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter’s family units. The project was called Matty’s Home of Hope in memory of Matthew P. Pellegrino II.

SHELTER FAMILY UNITS Francis J. Sullivan, Family Service Board Member and Managing Partner of Hill Wallack LLP’s Yardley office; Jennifer Santiago, former Family Strengthening Programs Coordinator; and the Honorable Jeffrey G. Trauger of the Bucks County Court of Common Pleas present to the Bucks County Bar Association about the need for co-parenting classes.

Some children experience significant emotional or behavioral difficulties in school. School-based services enable our clinicians to communicate directly and effectively with teachers and other support staff to coordinate care. Family counseling is also provided and encouraged, and parents are required to be a part of treatment planning.

PARTNERSHIP WITH PENNSBURY & ST. MARY MEDICAL CENTER

“Students in crisis require specialized attention, and this partnership enables us to take clinical action as needed.

We are truly grateful to our community partners for working with us to provide this new addition to our onsite counseling services,” said Sherri Morett, Director of Special Education for the School District.

In February 2018 we partnered with Pennsbury School District and St. Mary Medical Center to provide counseling services two days a week for students and families at Pennsbury High School.

In addition to our program at Pennsbury High School, we have partnerships with 21 schools across 7 school districts to provide counseling and therapy to children and families directly in the school setting.

10

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

In January 2018, we opened two new family units at the Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter, thanks to a $150,000 donation from the Matthew P. Pellegrino II Memorial Foundation, support from Bristol Township and donors who contributed through the Neighborhood Assistance Tax Credit Program. Funds from the Matthew P. Pellegrino II Memorial Foundation paid for materials and other supplies for the new family units. In addition to funding the project, the Pellegrino family formed a team of approximately 100 volunteers to build the shelter’s new family units. Franco D’Andrea, a close friend of the Pellegrinos and an ongoing shelter supporter, had previously led the teams for renovations of the shelter’s kitchen and bathrooms. He stepped up once again to serve as the project manager for this build.

On a Saturday in October 2017, approximately 100 volunteers arrived at dawn at the shelter to build the family units. It was a day for them to remember and honor Matthew P. Pellegrino II and to show support for the homeless in Bucks County. Most of the construction happened in just one day. The two new units each consist of a sleeping area large enough for four people, and a family-sized bathroom. Residents of the new units

have included two-parent families with children and family groups for whom the dormitory-style housing is not appropriate, such as a mother with an adult son who is disabled and needs her care. “We are grateful to the Pellegrino family for providing the funding and workforce for this critical project. Thanks to their support, we can now provide safety, shelter and support for a variety of family structures,” shared Audrey J. Tucker.

LAUNCH OF INTENSIVE OUTPATIENT PROGRAM (IOP) We opened our Intensive Outpatient Drug and Alcohol Program (IOP) in February 2018 to provide customized, strengths-based treatment for individuals with substance use disorders. Our team integrates traditional IOP components with co-occurring (mental health and substance use disorders) treatment and trauma therapy to meet the varied needs of people working toward recovery. We strive to improve the quality of life of each client who walks through our doors. Program participants attend a minimum of three groups and one individual session a week, and the program is designed to last three to four months depending on needs.

11

A YEAR IN REVIEW

A YEAR IN REVIEW During our 2017-2018 fiscal year, we focused on building new partnerships, investing in our infrastructure and expanding programs to meet the growing needs of our community.

PARENTING TOGETHER During the summer of 2017, we launched a co-parenting program for parents or caregivers experiencing problems with communication. These co-parenting classes are designed to help parents work together effectively to promote the best interests of their children following separation, divorce or other conflicts.

Judge Jeffrey G. Trauger of the Bucks County Court of Common Pleas identified the need for co-parenting education in Bucks County. In the courtroom, he regularly sees families engaged in high conflict situations, and the children are suffering. “Our community is in need of a tool that can help parents learn to communicate respectfully with one another for the benefit of their children,” said Judge Trauger.

Our team learned of the need for co-parenting education and developed Parenting Together in response to that need. Our instructors utilize an evidenced based curriculum to teach parents useful anger management, conflict resolution and communication skills to enhance their ability to parent cooperatively and effectively, and in their children’s best interests.

“The benefits of this type of program are twofold,” commented Judge Trauger. “Not only do the parents benefit, but the children do, as well.”

Pictured from left to right are Jim Gruccio, Leslie Pellegrino, Cindy Pellegrino-Grucio, Amanda Pellegrino and Mark Pellegrino at the ribbon cutting for the Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter’s family units. The project was called Matty’s Home of Hope in memory of Matthew P. Pellegrino II.

SHELTER FAMILY UNITS Francis J. Sullivan, Family Service Board Member and Managing Partner of Hill Wallack LLP’s Yardley office; Jennifer Santiago, former Family Strengthening Programs Coordinator; and the Honorable Jeffrey G. Trauger of the Bucks County Court of Common Pleas present to the Bucks County Bar Association about the need for co-parenting classes.

Some children experience significant emotional or behavioral difficulties in school. School-based services enable our clinicians to communicate directly and effectively with teachers and other support staff to coordinate care. Family counseling is also provided and encouraged, and parents are required to be a part of treatment planning.

PARTNERSHIP WITH PENNSBURY & ST. MARY MEDICAL CENTER

“Students in crisis require specialized attention, and this partnership enables us to take clinical action as needed.

We are truly grateful to our community partners for working with us to provide this new addition to our onsite counseling services,” said Sherri Morett, Director of Special Education for the School District.

In February 2018 we partnered with Pennsbury School District and St. Mary Medical Center to provide counseling services two days a week for students and families at Pennsbury High School.

In addition to our program at Pennsbury High School, we have partnerships with 21 schools across 7 school districts to provide counseling and therapy to children and families directly in the school setting.

10

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

In January 2018, we opened two new family units at the Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter, thanks to a $150,000 donation from the Matthew P. Pellegrino II Memorial Foundation, support from Bristol Township and donors who contributed through the Neighborhood Assistance Tax Credit Program. Funds from the Matthew P. Pellegrino II Memorial Foundation paid for materials and other supplies for the new family units. In addition to funding the project, the Pellegrino family formed a team of approximately 100 volunteers to build the shelter’s new family units. Franco D’Andrea, a close friend of the Pellegrinos and an ongoing shelter supporter, had previously led the teams for renovations of the shelter’s kitchen and bathrooms. He stepped up once again to serve as the project manager for this build.

On a Saturday in October 2017, approximately 100 volunteers arrived at dawn at the shelter to build the family units. It was a day for them to remember and honor Matthew P. Pellegrino II and to show support for the homeless in Bucks County. Most of the construction happened in just one day. The two new units each consist of a sleeping area large enough for four people, and a family-sized bathroom. Residents of the new units

have included two-parent families with children and family groups for whom the dormitory-style housing is not appropriate, such as a mother with an adult son who is disabled and needs her care. “We are grateful to the Pellegrino family for providing the funding and workforce for this critical project. Thanks to their support, we can now provide safety, shelter and support for a variety of family structures,” shared Audrey J. Tucker.

LAUNCH OF INTENSIVE OUTPATIENT PROGRAM (IOP) We opened our Intensive Outpatient Drug and Alcohol Program (IOP) in February 2018 to provide customized, strengths-based treatment for individuals with substance use disorders. Our team integrates traditional IOP components with co-occurring (mental health and substance use disorders) treatment and trauma therapy to meet the varied needs of people working toward recovery. We strive to improve the quality of life of each client who walks through our doors. Program participants attend a minimum of three groups and one individual session a week, and the program is designed to last three to four months depending on needs.

11

HONOREES

HONOREES Each year, we recognize select community partners who work alongside us to help our community members achieve their full potential.

CORPORATE CITIZEN OF THE YEAR

FAMILY BUILDER OF THE YEAR

NFP

Bristol Township

NFP has been a tremendous supporter of Family Service for nearly two decades. We are fortunate that this community-centered organization, first as Charon Planning Corporation and later as NFP, has generously provided support since 2000.

Bristol Township has been a Family Service partner and supporter since our very early days. They have assisted us with funding through the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) for several important programs and projects including in-home parent education for low income Bristol Township residents, and vital renovations at the Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter.

NFP has been a Family Service partner since our very first Drive for Youth Golf Outing, and the corporation has been a key sponsor of the event ever since. In addition, the NFP team participates each year in our Back to School and Holiday Gift Drives, providing supplies and presents for families who otherwise might not receive these items.

All of the departments within Bristol Township have partnered with us over the years, and since we assumed responsibility for the shelter in 2012, we have benefited from even greater support. The Bristol Township Council, Community Development and Building/Planning sectors facilitated the addition of two rooms at the shelter to house families with complex needs. The Police Department, Fire Marshall, Fire Companies and Rescue Squads all care for shelter residents in emergency situations and collaborate with our staff to promote safety for shelter residents, staff and volunteers.

The organization also aids our agency with leadership and volunteers. Diane Reed, Vice President – Benefit Plan & Technology Services, served on our Board of Directors from 2005 to 2014. She is an active Bucks Villa Board Member (Secretary) and also serves on our agency’s Retirement Committee. Brian Rodgers, Vice President – Business Development, is a co-chair for our Drive for Youth Committee that plans the golf outing each year.

NFP makes a conscious choice to take care of those around them by partnering with local organizations such as ours and allowing employees to donate their time and raise funds on behalf of great causes across the country. NFP has changed the lives of generations and helped us build a stronger community in Bucks County.

We are grateful for this organization’s dedication to our work, and we are honored to recognize NFP as our 2018 Corporate Citizen of the Year.

12

Top: Jamie Mancuso, Jen Dorfmeister from Penn Mutual, Brian Rodgers from NFP, and Lee McEntee at the Drive for Youth Golf Outing; Bottom: Audrey J. Tucker, Murielle Kelly, Craig Bowen and Randee Elton from Bristol Township, and Joseph C. Bondi at the ribbon cutting for the shelter’s new family units.

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Bristol Township prides itself on promoting a safe, clean, and positive environment for everyone. That approach is aligned with our agency vision of a community where everyone can achieve his or her full potential.

The Township puts the needs and well-being of its community members first. We are fortunate that their core values and investment in the community have been shared with us, and it is our pleasure to recognize Bristol Township as our 2018 Family Builder of the Year for their dedication to and continued support of Family Service and the Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter.

AUDREY J. TUCKER FAMILY OF THE YEAR The Faykosh Family In 2015, Allan Faykosh’s daughters, Elizabeth and Ava, were placed in foster care. Desperately wanting to gain full custody of the girls, Allan came to Family Service for counseling as part of his plan to have his daughters under his care. He was an active participant in counseling and later began receiving parent education and support through Parents as Teachers.

After hard work and perseverance, Allan’s hope was realized when he regained custody of his daughters.

Elizabeth and Ava had experienced trauma, so Allan enrolled them in counseling at Family Service, as well.

Over the past three years, with help from our counselors, case managers and a parent educator, Allan’s self-care and parenting skills have improved considerably. He continues to work hard at becoming a better person and father.

Allan’s dedication to his daughters is unwavering, and this is clearly reflected in their own motivation to overcome obstacles. Elizabeth and Ava actively work with their own therapists and our psychiatrist. Both girls have made huge strides towards trauma recovery and continue to learn skills to cope with attention-deficits.

The Faykosh family represents the vision of Family Service—a community where anyone can achieve his or her full potential. Allan, Elizabeth and Ava have gained a great deal of independence, hope and recovery since coming to Family Service, and we are pleased to recognize them as our 2018 Audrey J. Tucker Family of the Year.

13

HONOREES

HONOREES Each year, we recognize select community partners who work alongside us to help our community members achieve their full potential.

CORPORATE CITIZEN OF THE YEAR

FAMILY BUILDER OF THE YEAR

NFP

Bristol Township

NFP has been a tremendous supporter of Family Service for nearly two decades. We are fortunate that this community-centered organization, first as Charon Planning Corporation and later as NFP, has generously provided support since 2000.

Bristol Township has been a Family Service partner and supporter since our very early days. They have assisted us with funding through the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) for several important programs and projects including in-home parent education for low income Bristol Township residents, and vital renovations at the Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter.

NFP has been a Family Service partner since our very first Drive for Youth Golf Outing, and the corporation has been a key sponsor of the event ever since. In addition, the NFP team participates each year in our Back to School and Holiday Gift Drives, providing supplies and presents for families who otherwise might not receive these items.

All of the departments within Bristol Township have partnered with us over the years, and since we assumed responsibility for the shelter in 2012, we have benefited from even greater support. The Bristol Township Council, Community Development and Building/Planning sectors facilitated the addition of two rooms at the shelter to house families with complex needs. The Police Department, Fire Marshall, Fire Companies and Rescue Squads all care for shelter residents in emergency situations and collaborate with our staff to promote safety for shelter residents, staff and volunteers.

The organization also aids our agency with leadership and volunteers. Diane Reed, Vice President – Benefit Plan & Technology Services, served on our Board of Directors from 2005 to 2014. She is an active Bucks Villa Board Member (Secretary) and also serves on our agency’s Retirement Committee. Brian Rodgers, Vice President – Business Development, is a co-chair for our Drive for Youth Committee that plans the golf outing each year.

NFP makes a conscious choice to take care of those around them by partnering with local organizations such as ours and allowing employees to donate their time and raise funds on behalf of great causes across the country. NFP has changed the lives of generations and helped us build a stronger community in Bucks County.

We are grateful for this organization’s dedication to our work, and we are honored to recognize NFP as our 2018 Corporate Citizen of the Year.

12

Top: Jamie Mancuso, Jen Dorfmeister from Penn Mutual, Brian Rodgers from NFP, and Lee McEntee at the Drive for Youth Golf Outing; Bottom: Audrey J. Tucker, Murielle Kelly, Craig Bowen and Randee Elton from Bristol Township, and Joseph C. Bondi at the ribbon cutting for the shelter’s new family units.

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Bristol Township prides itself on promoting a safe, clean, and positive environment for everyone. That approach is aligned with our agency vision of a community where everyone can achieve his or her full potential.

The Township puts the needs and well-being of its community members first. We are fortunate that their core values and investment in the community have been shared with us, and it is our pleasure to recognize Bristol Township as our 2018 Family Builder of the Year for their dedication to and continued support of Family Service and the Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter.

AUDREY J. TUCKER FAMILY OF THE YEAR The Faykosh Family In 2015, Allan Faykosh’s daughters, Elizabeth and Ava, were placed in foster care. Desperately wanting to gain full custody of the girls, Allan came to Family Service for counseling as part of his plan to have his daughters under his care. He was an active participant in counseling and later began receiving parent education and support through Parents as Teachers.

After hard work and perseverance, Allan’s hope was realized when he regained custody of his daughters.

Elizabeth and Ava had experienced trauma, so Allan enrolled them in counseling at Family Service, as well.

Over the past three years, with help from our counselors, case managers and a parent educator, Allan’s self-care and parenting skills have improved considerably. He continues to work hard at becoming a better person and father.

Allan’s dedication to his daughters is unwavering, and this is clearly reflected in their own motivation to overcome obstacles. Elizabeth and Ava actively work with their own therapists and our psychiatrist. Both girls have made huge strides towards trauma recovery and continue to learn skills to cope with attention-deficits.

The Faykosh family represents the vision of Family Service—a community where anyone can achieve his or her full potential. Allan, Elizabeth and Ava have gained a great deal of independence, hope and recovery since coming to Family Service, and we are pleased to recognize them as our 2018 Audrey J. Tucker Family of the Year.

13

PREVIOUS HONOREES

PREVIOUS HONOREES While the community partners and community members listed below are not formal honorees this year, we acknowledge their continued strength and support.

CORPORATE CITIZEN OF THE YEAR

FAMILY BUILDER OF THE YEAR

Penn Community Bank (2017)

The Cosack Team (2017)

Johnson & Johnson (2016)

Bucks County Department of Housing and Community Development, Bucks County Housing Group, Bucks County Opportunity Council and Keystone Opportunity Center (2016)

Calkins Media; Forrest Grove Enterprises, Inc.; Milex Construction and Worth & Company, Inc. (2015) Bucks County Technology Park (2014) Calkins Media, Comcast, The Huffman Group and Cheryl & Tom Schrier (2013) Comcast (2012) Renaissance Benefit Advisors (2011) Peddler’s Village (2010) First Federal of Bucks County (2009) Magellan Behavioral Health Services (2008) Matrix Development Group (2007) Univest Corporation (2005) Charon Planning (2004) Bucks County Courier Times (2003) Jones Apparel Group (2002) Kravco Company (2001)

AUDREY J. TUCKER FAMILY OF THE YEAR Heather Wilson (2017) Marion Tanzillo (2016) Nicole Eckenrode (2015)

Makefield Women’s Association (2015)

Zaida Baig (2014)

Soroptimist International of Indian Rock (2014)

Edward Dixon (2013)

Foundations Community Partnership (2013)

David and Kim Andress (2012)

St. Mary Medical Center (2012)

Mike Babij (2011)

Bucks County Housing Authority (2011)

The Madison Family (2010)

Pennsylvania Association of School Retirees, Bucks Chapter (2010)

Dawn Bauhof (2009)

United Way of Bucks County (2009)

Tara and Austin Briel (2008) Nicole Fairfield and Family (2007)

North Penn Community Health Foundation (2008)

Rachel Callahan and Family (2005)

Bucks County Transport, Inc. (2007)

Monica Wooden (2004)

Bristol Borough School District (2005)

Linda Waters and Family (2003)

Bucks County Health Improvement Partnership (2004)

Cheryl Clark and Family (2002)

Bucks County Children and Youth Social Services (2003)

Francis Rearick and Family (2001)

Bucks County Head Start (2002) Bucks County Juvenile Probation Department (2001) Top: Todd Hurley and Jeanne Vidoni from Penn Community Bank, 2017 Corporate Citizen of the Year award recipient, stand with Audrey J. Tucker and Joseph C. Bondi; Bottom (left): Dale and Kim Cosack pictured with their 2017 Family Builder of the Year award; Bottom (right): Heather Wilson and her mother with Heather’s 2017 Audrey J. Tucker Family of the Year award.

14

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

15

PREVIOUS HONOREES

PREVIOUS HONOREES While the community partners and community members listed below are not formal honorees this year, we acknowledge their continued strength and support.

CORPORATE CITIZEN OF THE YEAR

FAMILY BUILDER OF THE YEAR

Penn Community Bank (2017)

The Cosack Team (2017)

Johnson & Johnson (2016)

Bucks County Department of Housing and Community Development, Bucks County Housing Group, Bucks County Opportunity Council and Keystone Opportunity Center (2016)

Calkins Media; Forrest Grove Enterprises, Inc.; Milex Construction and Worth & Company, Inc. (2015) Bucks County Technology Park (2014) Calkins Media, Comcast, The Huffman Group and Cheryl & Tom Schrier (2013) Comcast (2012) Renaissance Benefit Advisors (2011) Peddler’s Village (2010) First Federal of Bucks County (2009) Magellan Behavioral Health Services (2008) Matrix Development Group (2007) Univest Corporation (2005) Charon Planning (2004) Bucks County Courier Times (2003) Jones Apparel Group (2002) Kravco Company (2001)

AUDREY J. TUCKER FAMILY OF THE YEAR Heather Wilson (2017) Marion Tanzillo (2016) Nicole Eckenrode (2015)

Makefield Women’s Association (2015)

Zaida Baig (2014)

Soroptimist International of Indian Rock (2014)

Edward Dixon (2013)

Foundations Community Partnership (2013)

David and Kim Andress (2012)

St. Mary Medical Center (2012)

Mike Babij (2011)

Bucks County Housing Authority (2011)

The Madison Family (2010)

Pennsylvania Association of School Retirees, Bucks Chapter (2010)

Dawn Bauhof (2009)

United Way of Bucks County (2009)

Tara and Austin Briel (2008) Nicole Fairfield and Family (2007)

North Penn Community Health Foundation (2008)

Rachel Callahan and Family (2005)

Bucks County Transport, Inc. (2007)

Monica Wooden (2004)

Bristol Borough School District (2005)

Linda Waters and Family (2003)

Bucks County Health Improvement Partnership (2004)

Cheryl Clark and Family (2002)

Bucks County Children and Youth Social Services (2003)

Francis Rearick and Family (2001)

Bucks County Head Start (2002) Bucks County Juvenile Probation Department (2001) Top: Todd Hurley and Jeanne Vidoni from Penn Community Bank, 2017 Corporate Citizen of the Year award recipient, stand with Audrey J. Tucker and Joseph C. Bondi; Bottom (left): Dale and Kim Cosack pictured with their 2017 Family Builder of the Year award; Bottom (right): Heather Wilson and her mother with Heather’s 2017 Audrey J. Tucker Family of the Year award.

14

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

15

COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT

COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT We are proud to partner with individuals, corporations and organizations within our community to increase awareness of those in need and to generate support for our programs and services.

SENDING STUDENTS BACK TO SCHOOL WITH PRIDE The back to school season can be difficult for children and families in need, so each summer we host a Back to School Drive to help send kids back to school with confidence. All donated items go to Family Service clients or children of clients between the ages of 4 and 18 years old, with demonstrated need.

Thanks to generous donors and volunteers, we were able to provide 329 children with new backpacks filled with supplies for the start of the 2017-2018 school year.

Many of the backpacks included clothing and sneakers, as well. That’s a lot of happy, confident kids this year, and we are so grateful for your support!

Left: Marlene Piasecki, Todd Hurley of Penn Community Bank, Joanne Bogrett and Frank Sullivan at the Drive for Youth Golf Outing; Right: Members of the Bucks County Chapter of the Pennsylvania Association of School Retirees (PASR) receive the Susan N. Altomari Champion for Youth Award.

BUCKS COUNTY EMERGENCY HOMELESS SHELTER BENEFIT

Meg Kramer, Viola DeVinney, Ken Griffin, Tina Schlosser, Alice Kirby and Kathie Kulesza from the Bucks County Chapter of PASR pose with the group’s donation of 73 filled backpacks for our 2017 Back to School Drive.

GIVING JOY EACH HOLIDAY SEASON Year round, thousands of individuals and families turn to us for help with a variety of needs. During the holiday season, needs are greater and these same people turn to us to help make their holidays a little brighter. During the month of November, we collect new, unwrapped gifts for children and teens. In early December, we display all of the gifts donated by the community and invite clients with demonstrated need to “shop” for each child and teen within their family.

During the 2017 holiday season, parents shopped for 533 children at our Holiday Gift Shop. Additionally, 62 people volunteered a total of 214 hours to sort, carry, stock, check-in, check-out, wrap gifts and assist shoppers. Thanks to the amazing generosity of our community, many children in Bucks County had a brighter holiday season!

16

The Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter Benefit was held on Saturday, April 14, 2018 at Aldie Mansion in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. 156 guests enjoyed a pictureperfect evening featuring cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, an exquisitely crafted three course meal and live music from The Straight Ahead Big Band featuring Shantel Hubert.

Guests also explored the mansion, rich with history and modeled after the Compton Wynyates in Warwickshire, England. The event was a huge success, raising nearly $145,000 for the Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter. Proceeds from the event help residents move from homelessness toward independence and a brighter, more stable future.

DRIVE FOR YOUTH GOLF OUTING Thank you to all of our golfers, sponsors and advertisers who supported our 19th annual Drive for Youth Golf Outing on June 4, 2018 at Jericho National Golf Club in New Hope, Pennsylvania. It was a beautiful day for golf, and the event was a huge success, raising more than $70,000 to help children and families in need Council Rock High School South sophomores Abigail Schmid, Ava Haurin, Sophia Mattie and Emily Gutekunst display toys at our 2017 Holiday Gift Shop where they assisted shoppers and wrapped gifts.

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Over the past 18 years, the golf outing has raised more than $875,000 for programs and services that directly

benefit children and families in our community. Proceeds from the Drive for Youth Golf Outing help ensure that children, teens and their families facing significant challenges receive the services and support they need.

BUCKS COUNTY CHAPTER OF PASR NAMED CHAMPION FOR YOUTH The Susan N. Altomari Champion for Youth Award recognizes those who positively impact the lives of youth in Bucks County through Family Service. We were thrilled to honor the Bucks County Chapter of the Pennsylvania Association of School Retirees (PASR) in recognition of the organization’s leadership and contributions to our Back to School Drive over the past 13 years.

PASR has made a tremendous difference in the lives of the families we serve by sponsoring children to make sure they have backpacks, supplies, shoes, clothing and many other necessities for the back to school season.

The thousands of back to school items that PASR members have donated over the years have brightened the lives and boosted the confidence of more than 1,000 children. PASR’s dedication to our community is extraordinary, and we were thrilled to honor this tremendous organization as our 2018 Susan N. Altomari Champion for Youth Award recipient.

17

COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT

COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT We are proud to partner with individuals, corporations and organizations within our community to increase awareness of those in need and to generate support for our programs and services.

SENDING STUDENTS BACK TO SCHOOL WITH PRIDE The back to school season can be difficult for children and families in need, so each summer we host a Back to School Drive to help send kids back to school with confidence. All donated items go to Family Service clients or children of clients between the ages of 4 and 18 years old, with demonstrated need.

Thanks to generous donors and volunteers, we were able to provide 329 children with new backpacks filled with supplies for the start of the 2017-2018 school year.

Many of the backpacks included clothing and sneakers, as well. That’s a lot of happy, confident kids this year, and we are so grateful for your support!

Left: Marlene Piasecki, Todd Hurley of Penn Community Bank, Joanne Bogrett and Frank Sullivan at the Drive for Youth Golf Outing; Right: Members of the Bucks County Chapter of the Pennsylvania Association of School Retirees (PASR) receive the Susan N. Altomari Champion for Youth Award.

BUCKS COUNTY EMERGENCY HOMELESS SHELTER BENEFIT

Meg Kramer, Viola DeVinney, Ken Griffin, Tina Schlosser, Alice Kirby and Kathie Kulesza from the Bucks County Chapter of PASR pose with the group’s donation of 73 filled backpacks for our 2017 Back to School Drive.

GIVING JOY EACH HOLIDAY SEASON Year round, thousands of individuals and families turn to us for help with a variety of needs. During the holiday season, needs are greater and these same people turn to us to help make their holidays a little brighter. During the month of November, we collect new, unwrapped gifts for children and teens. In early December, we display all of the gifts donated by the community and invite clients with demonstrated need to “shop” for each child and teen within their family.

During the 2017 holiday season, parents shopped for 533 children at our Holiday Gift Shop. Additionally, 62 people volunteered a total of 214 hours to sort, carry, stock, check-in, check-out, wrap gifts and assist shoppers. Thanks to the amazing generosity of our community, many children in Bucks County had a brighter holiday season!

16

The Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter Benefit was held on Saturday, April 14, 2018 at Aldie Mansion in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. 156 guests enjoyed a pictureperfect evening featuring cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, an exquisitely crafted three course meal and live music from The Straight Ahead Big Band featuring Shantel Hubert.

Guests also explored the mansion, rich with history and modeled after the Compton Wynyates in Warwickshire, England. The event was a huge success, raising nearly $145,000 for the Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter. Proceeds from the event help residents move from homelessness toward independence and a brighter, more stable future.

DRIVE FOR YOUTH GOLF OUTING Thank you to all of our golfers, sponsors and advertisers who supported our 19th annual Drive for Youth Golf Outing on June 4, 2018 at Jericho National Golf Club in New Hope, Pennsylvania. It was a beautiful day for golf, and the event was a huge success, raising more than $70,000 to help children and families in need Council Rock High School South sophomores Abigail Schmid, Ava Haurin, Sophia Mattie and Emily Gutekunst display toys at our 2017 Holiday Gift Shop where they assisted shoppers and wrapped gifts.

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Over the past 18 years, the golf outing has raised more than $875,000 for programs and services that directly

benefit children and families in our community. Proceeds from the Drive for Youth Golf Outing help ensure that children, teens and their families facing significant challenges receive the services and support they need.

BUCKS COUNTY CHAPTER OF PASR NAMED CHAMPION FOR YOUTH The Susan N. Altomari Champion for Youth Award recognizes those who positively impact the lives of youth in Bucks County through Family Service. We were thrilled to honor the Bucks County Chapter of the Pennsylvania Association of School Retirees (PASR) in recognition of the organization’s leadership and contributions to our Back to School Drive over the past 13 years.

PASR has made a tremendous difference in the lives of the families we serve by sponsoring children to make sure they have backpacks, supplies, shoes, clothing and many other necessities for the back to school season.

The thousands of back to school items that PASR members have donated over the years have brightened the lives and boosted the confidence of more than 1,000 children. PASR’s dedication to our community is extraordinary, and we were thrilled to honor this tremendous organization as our 2018 Susan N. Altomari Champion for Youth Award recipient.

17

PROGRAMS

PROGRAMS HOMELESS SERVICES Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter A temporary residence for those who have lost safe and stable housing Bucks County Housing Link (1.800.810.4434) Single point of entry for those experiencing a housing crisis

FAMILY STRENGTHENING Family Center Activities that strengthen relationships and connect families with vital resources LINKS Family Reunification Education and support services to enable reunification of parents and their children who are in foster care

MENTAL HEALTH & WELLNESS Blended Case Management Recovery assistance for those with a mental health disorder or co-occurring mental health/substance use disorders Bucks County Health Connections Health condition management through the use of comprehensive, goal-oriented wellness plans Counseling Therapy for children, families, adults and couples Dialectical Behavior Therapy An evidence-based treatment that combines basic strategies of behavior therapy with mindfulness practice Peer Support Whole Health Groups Support groups with action plans that help participants accomplish goals that are crucial to their overall success Psychiatry Wellness counseling, nursing and evaluation services School-Based Counseling Counseling for children directly in their school environment

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Teen Center A confidential place where teens can talk about problems and get support from caring professionals and others who are going through similar struggles

ADDICTION & RECOVERY SERVICES Opioid Use Disorder Center of Excellence Care coordination for those transitioning from one level of care to another and ongoing support to promote treatment adherence DUI Program Evaluation, assessment, highway safety school and therapy for those who have committed a DUI offense Intensive Outpatient Drug and Alcohol Program Individualized, strengths-based trauma informed treatment to meet the varied needs of individuals with substance use disorders Tobacco Awareness Assessment, treatment and support solutions for a healthier lifestyle

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Nurturing Parenting In-home parent education services designed to build nurturing skills as alternatives to negative practices Parenting Together Co-parenting classes for parents experiencing problems with communication following divorce or other conflicts

Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS (HOPWA) A Federally supported program that helps people with AIDS find and maintain stable housing

SUICIDE PREVENTION Contact Helpline (215.355.6000) Confidential telephone services for individuals who are contemplating suicide, struggling with life’s challenges or in need of someone to listen National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (1.800.273.TALK) A 24-hour, confidential suicide prevention hotline available to anyone in suicidal crisis or emotional distress

JOB COACHING Adolescent and Adult Competitive Employment and Socialization (AACES) Job coaching and socialization opportunities for people with disabilities

SUPPORT FOR OLDER ADULTS

Parent Support Group Weekly meetings to improve family relationships and make positive family changes

Benefits Navigation for Older Adults Free assistance applying for public benefits to improve financial stability

Parents as Teachers Early childhood services that assist families with parenting, promote child development and prevent abuse

Bucks County Area Agency on Aging Case Management Supportive case management, information and referrals for older adults living throughout Bucks County

HIV/AIDS SERVICES Bucks Villa A group home in New Hope, PA for people who are HIV positive or living with AIDS HIV/AIDS Program Case management, prevention, linkage to medical care and support services to improve the quality of life for people living with HIV/AIDS

Case Management at Bucks County Housing Authority (BCHA) Senior Housing Supportive case management, information and referrals for older/disabled residents of BCHA housing sites Guardianship for Adults A team that makes medical and personal care decisions for incapacitated adults

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PROGRAMS

PROGRAMS HOMELESS SERVICES Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter A temporary residence for those who have lost safe and stable housing Bucks County Housing Link (1.800.810.4434) Single point of entry for those experiencing a housing crisis

FAMILY STRENGTHENING Family Center Activities that strengthen relationships and connect families with vital resources LINKS Family Reunification Education and support services to enable reunification of parents and their children who are in foster care

MENTAL HEALTH & WELLNESS Blended Case Management Recovery assistance for those with a mental health disorder or co-occurring mental health/substance use disorders Bucks County Health Connections Health condition management through the use of comprehensive, goal-oriented wellness plans Counseling Therapy for children, families, adults and couples Dialectical Behavior Therapy An evidence-based treatment that combines basic strategies of behavior therapy with mindfulness practice Peer Support Whole Health Groups Support groups with action plans that help participants accomplish goals that are crucial to their overall success Psychiatry Wellness counseling, nursing and evaluation services School-Based Counseling Counseling for children directly in their school environment

18

Teen Center A confidential place where teens can talk about problems and get support from caring professionals and others who are going through similar struggles

ADDICTION & RECOVERY SERVICES Opioid Use Disorder Center of Excellence Care coordination for those transitioning from one level of care to another and ongoing support to promote treatment adherence DUI Program Evaluation, assessment, highway safety school and therapy for those who have committed a DUI offense Intensive Outpatient Drug and Alcohol Program Individualized, strengths-based trauma informed treatment to meet the varied needs of individuals with substance use disorders Tobacco Awareness Assessment, treatment and support solutions for a healthier lifestyle

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Nurturing Parenting In-home parent education services designed to build nurturing skills as alternatives to negative practices Parenting Together Co-parenting classes for parents experiencing problems with communication following divorce or other conflicts

Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS (HOPWA) A Federally supported program that helps people with AIDS find and maintain stable housing

SUICIDE PREVENTION Contact Helpline (215.355.6000) Confidential telephone services for individuals who are contemplating suicide, struggling with life’s challenges or in need of someone to listen National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (1.800.273.TALK) A 24-hour, confidential suicide prevention hotline available to anyone in suicidal crisis or emotional distress

JOB COACHING Adolescent and Adult Competitive Employment and Socialization (AACES) Job coaching and socialization opportunities for people with disabilities

SUPPORT FOR OLDER ADULTS

Parent Support Group Weekly meetings to improve family relationships and make positive family changes

Benefits Navigation for Older Adults Free assistance applying for public benefits to improve financial stability

Parents as Teachers Early childhood services that assist families with parenting, promote child development and prevent abuse

Bucks County Area Agency on Aging Case Management Supportive case management, information and referrals for older adults living throughout Bucks County

HIV/AIDS SERVICES Bucks Villa A group home in New Hope, PA for people who are HIV positive or living with AIDS HIV/AIDS Program Case management, prevention, linkage to medical care and support services to improve the quality of life for people living with HIV/AIDS

Case Management at Bucks County Housing Authority (BCHA) Senior Housing Supportive case management, information and referrals for older/disabled residents of BCHA housing sites Guardianship for Adults A team that makes medical and personal care decisions for incapacitated adults

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LOCATIONS

LOCATIONS OFFICES

SCHOOL SITES

Bristol Office 2 Canal’s End Road, Suite 201G, Bristol, PA 19007

Bensalem School District Cornwells Elementary School

Doylestown Office Georgetown Commons, Suite 1 708 North Shady Retreat Road, Doylestown, PA 18901

Bristol Township School District Armstrong Middle School Brookwood Elementary School Franklin D. Roosevelt Middle School Keystone Elementary School Mill Creek Elementary School Truman High School

Langhorne Office 4 Cornerstone Drive, Langhorne, PA 19047 Quakertown Office 200 Apple Street, Suite 1, Quakertown, PA 18951

COMMUNITY SITES Adolescent and Adult Competitive Employment and Socialization (AACES) Oxford Valley Mall, Suite 012 2300 East Lincoln Highway, Langhorne, PA 19047 Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter 7 Library Way, Levittown, PA 19055 Teen Center Oxford Valley Mall, 2300 East Lincoln Highway Langhorne, PA 19047

CALL CENTERS Langhorne Call Center 4 Cornerstone Drive, Langhorne, PA 19047 Montgomery County Call Center Wynnewood, PA

Centennial School District Log College Middle School McDonald Elementary School William Tennent High School Morrisville School District Grandview Elementary School Morrisville High School Morrisville Intermediate School Neshaminy School District Neshaminy High School Pennsbury School District Penn Valley Elementary School Pennwood Middle School Quakertown School District Neidig Elementary School Quakertown Community High School Quakertown Elementary School The 6th Grade Center Strayer Middle School

Richboro Call Center Richboro, PA

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ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

21

LOCATIONS

LOCATIONS OFFICES

SCHOOL SITES

Bristol Office 2 Canal’s End Road, Suite 201G, Bristol, PA 19007

Bensalem School District Cornwells Elementary School

Doylestown Office Georgetown Commons, Suite 1 708 North Shady Retreat Road, Doylestown, PA 18901

Bristol Township School District Armstrong Middle School Brookwood Elementary School Franklin D. Roosevelt Middle School Keystone Elementary School Mill Creek Elementary School Truman High School

Langhorne Office 4 Cornerstone Drive, Langhorne, PA 19047 Quakertown Office 200 Apple Street, Suite 1, Quakertown, PA 18951

COMMUNITY SITES Adolescent and Adult Competitive Employment and Socialization (AACES) Oxford Valley Mall, Suite 012 2300 East Lincoln Highway, Langhorne, PA 19047 Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter 7 Library Way, Levittown, PA 19055 Teen Center Oxford Valley Mall, 2300 East Lincoln Highway Langhorne, PA 19047

CALL CENTERS Langhorne Call Center 4 Cornerstone Drive, Langhorne, PA 19047 Montgomery County Call Center Wynnewood, PA

Centennial School District Log College Middle School McDonald Elementary School William Tennent High School Morrisville School District Grandview Elementary School Morrisville High School Morrisville Intermediate School Neshaminy School District Neshaminy High School Pennsbury School District Penn Valley Elementary School Pennwood Middle School Quakertown School District Neidig Elementary School Quakertown Community High School Quakertown Elementary School The 6th Grade Center Strayer Middle School

Richboro Call Center Richboro, PA

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ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

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OUR TEAM

OUR TEAM At Family Service, the voices and needs of our clients are our foremost concern. To ensure that the services we provide are results-oriented and of the highest quality, we employ 153 full time and part time staff members and utilize the services of 4 independent contractors. We host interns from local colleges and universities, and we rely on hundreds of volunteers each year. To all who do this work, thank you.

LEADERSHIP TEAM Marlene Piasecki, MSW, Interim Chief Executive Officer Joanne Bogrett, BA, Chief Development Officer Lisa M. Clayton, MS, LPC, Chief Clinical Program Officer Nancie M. Miller, Chief Human Resources Executive

Gerri Parrish, MA, LPC, CCDP-D, Clinical Supervisor of Behavioral Health Sandy Parrish, Administrative Assistant/Facilities Coordinator Maria Picciotti, MSW, Director of Community Based Programs

Daniel Miringoff, MA, Chief Community Program Officer

Ivana Romeo, MA, LPC, NCC, Clinical Supervisor of Behavioral Health

Elayne N. Schermerhorn, CPA, MBA, CGMA, Chief Financial Officer

May Scholle, MSW, LCSW, Clinical Supervisor of Behavioral Health and School Based Services

DIRECTORS, COORDINATORS & SUPERVISORS Nancy Altimari, Support Staff Supervisor/Office Manager Nicki Bedesem, BS, Director of Communications Thomas A. Brantley, LPC, CCDP-D, SCOT Program Coordinator Towana Brown, MPP, Older Adult Programs Coordinator Michelle Evans, MS, Director of Quality Improvement Patricia A. Goldbach, BA, Housing Link Intake and Assessment Manager Laura Hough, MA, AACES Coordinator

Susan Schukin, BA, Case Management Supervisor, Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter Tracey Sewter-Cohen, RN, Nursing Manager Tanee A. Spruill-Richardson, BA, MHS, Center of Excellence Program Manager Deborah L. Strouse, LCSW, MSW, CAADC, Clinical Supervisor of Behavioral Health Julia Thompson, MA, Family Strengthening Programs Coordinator Dawn Trespalacios, MSAJS, DUI Program Manager Ellen L. Vinson, PhD, Director of Volunteer Services Leah Wooden-Harris, MBA, MSM, Resident Life Services Supervisor, Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter

Murielle Kelly, MPA, Director of Housing Services Gita Krull-Aquila, PsyD, HIV/AIDS Program Coordinator Courtney Miller, MA, Systems Analyst Heather Miller, MSW, LCSW, Director of Clinical Services

22

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

23

OUR TEAM

OUR TEAM At Family Service, the voices and needs of our clients are our foremost concern. To ensure that the services we provide are results-oriented and of the highest quality, we employ 153 full time and part time staff members and utilize the services of 4 independent contractors. We host interns from local colleges and universities, and we rely on hundreds of volunteers each year. To all who do this work, thank you.

LEADERSHIP TEAM Marlene Piasecki, MSW, Interim Chief Executive Officer Joanne Bogrett, BA, Chief Development Officer Lisa M. Clayton, MS, LPC, Chief Clinical Program Officer Nancie M. Miller, Chief Human Resources Executive

Gerri Parrish, MA, LPC, CCDP-D, Clinical Supervisor of Behavioral Health Sandy Parrish, Administrative Assistant/Facilities Coordinator Maria Picciotti, MSW, Director of Community Based Programs

Daniel Miringoff, MA, Chief Community Program Officer

Ivana Romeo, MA, LPC, NCC, Clinical Supervisor of Behavioral Health

Elayne N. Schermerhorn, CPA, MBA, CGMA, Chief Financial Officer

May Scholle, MSW, LCSW, Clinical Supervisor of Behavioral Health and School Based Services

DIRECTORS, COORDINATORS & SUPERVISORS Nancy Altimari, Support Staff Supervisor/Office Manager Nicki Bedesem, BS, Director of Communications Thomas A. Brantley, LPC, CCDP-D, SCOT Program Coordinator Towana Brown, MPP, Older Adult Programs Coordinator Michelle Evans, MS, Director of Quality Improvement Patricia A. Goldbach, BA, Housing Link Intake and Assessment Manager Laura Hough, MA, AACES Coordinator

Susan Schukin, BA, Case Management Supervisor, Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter Tracey Sewter-Cohen, RN, Nursing Manager Tanee A. Spruill-Richardson, BA, MHS, Center of Excellence Program Manager Deborah L. Strouse, LCSW, MSW, CAADC, Clinical Supervisor of Behavioral Health Julia Thompson, MA, Family Strengthening Programs Coordinator Dawn Trespalacios, MSAJS, DUI Program Manager Ellen L. Vinson, PhD, Director of Volunteer Services Leah Wooden-Harris, MBA, MSM, Resident Life Services Supervisor, Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter

Murielle Kelly, MPA, Director of Housing Services Gita Krull-Aquila, PsyD, HIV/AIDS Program Coordinator Courtney Miller, MA, Systems Analyst Heather Miller, MSW, LCSW, Director of Clinical Services

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ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

23

COMMUNITY IMPACT

PREPARING FOR EMPLOYMENT Our Adolescent and Adult Competitive Employment and Socialization (AACES) program helps people with disabilities lead more independent lives by providing job coaching and socialization opportunities.

As a high school senior, Olivia hasn’t allowed a cognitive disability to dampen a belief in herself and her hopes for the future. With support from Work-Based Learning Experience (WBLE), part of our AACES program, Olivia is on her way to enriching her life by fitting comfortably and confidently into a work environment.

Olivia works a few days a week at Habitat ReStore in Langhorne. Her manager says “it’s remarkable to see Olivia stand up taller and feel comfortable when she’s here and to feel good about what she’s doing.” Olivia has had volunteer jobs before, but as her mother, Judy Curlee, told the Courier Times: “this is her first paid position. This experience will build her confidence and strengthen her skills so she can work competitively.

Olivia is highly functional, diligent, organized and persistent, and those are traits shared by many people with disabilities.” WBLE is akin in some respects to a paid internship, says AACES Coordinator Laura Hough, who says the program creates service plans suited to individual needs. In Olivia’s case, it sketched out the responsibilities of the job and established a routine.

Olivia’s Job Coach also “supported her onsite and helped her build confidence talking to customers and writing receipts for customers’ purchases.”

Olivia credited her Job Coach for much of her progress in overcoming her natural shyness and comfortably interacting with customers and coworkers. Olivia takes pride knowing that her effort has paid off in “never giving up on things you want to do.” She feels valued, and she says that her time with WBLE was “something that I never had before—earning money and saving. This will help me find jobs and figure out what I may want to do in the future.”

With help from her Job Coach, Olivia doesn’t let her disability stand in her way of gaining paid work experience. She’s become more comfortable and confident with customers at Habitat ReStore.

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ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Olivia diligently writes out a receipt for a customer at Habitat ReStore in Langhorne where she has a Work-Based Learning Experience.

“This was something that I never had before—earning money and saving. This will help me find jobs and figure out what I may want to do in the future.”

153

Our AACES team provided job coaching services for 153 people with disabilities. That’s a 25% increase from last year’s 122 participants.

25

COMMUNITY IMPACT

PREPARING FOR EMPLOYMENT Our Adolescent and Adult Competitive Employment and Socialization (AACES) program helps people with disabilities lead more independent lives by providing job coaching and socialization opportunities.

As a high school senior, Olivia hasn’t allowed a cognitive disability to dampen a belief in herself and her hopes for the future. With support from Work-Based Learning Experience (WBLE), part of our AACES program, Olivia is on her way to enriching her life by fitting comfortably and confidently into a work environment.

Olivia works a few days a week at Habitat ReStore in Langhorne. Her manager says “it’s remarkable to see Olivia stand up taller and feel comfortable when she’s here and to feel good about what she’s doing.” Olivia has had volunteer jobs before, but as her mother, Judy Curlee, told the Courier Times: “this is her first paid position. This experience will build her confidence and strengthen her skills so she can work competitively.

Olivia is highly functional, diligent, organized and persistent, and those are traits shared by many people with disabilities.” WBLE is akin in some respects to a paid internship, says AACES Coordinator Laura Hough, who says the program creates service plans suited to individual needs. In Olivia’s case, it sketched out the responsibilities of the job and established a routine.

Olivia’s Job Coach also “supported her onsite and helped her build confidence talking to customers and writing receipts for customers’ purchases.”

Olivia credited her Job Coach for much of her progress in overcoming her natural shyness and comfortably interacting with customers and coworkers. Olivia takes pride knowing that her effort has paid off in “never giving up on things you want to do.” She feels valued, and she says that her time with WBLE was “something that I never had before—earning money and saving. This will help me find jobs and figure out what I may want to do in the future.”

With help from her Job Coach, Olivia doesn’t let her disability stand in her way of gaining paid work experience. She’s become more comfortable and confident with customers at Habitat ReStore.

24

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Olivia diligently writes out a receipt for a customer at Habitat ReStore in Langhorne where she has a Work-Based Learning Experience.

“This was something that I never had before—earning money and saving. This will help me find jobs and figure out what I may want to do in the future.”

153

Our AACES team provided job coaching services for 153 people with disabilities. That’s a 25% increase from last year’s 122 participants.

25

COMMUNITY IMPACT

SUPPORTING RECOVERY Our Opioid Use Disorder Center of Excellence provides care coordination for those transitioning from one level of care to another and ongoing support to promote treatment adherence.

Mark is a 36-year-old forklift operator, and it’s a rueful irony that his personal life for the past several years has itself been a heavy lift. After a painful job injury several years ago, he was prescribed painkillers and from there, he says, everything “spiraled out of control” after abusing the medication. A ruinous addiction to pills and then heroin was followed by an arrest, and later a probation violation that landed him in jail for 90 days.

The turning point was a referral to Family Service’s Center of Excellence program that was developed in response to the growing opioid abuse epidemic. As Care Coordinator Miguel Santiago recalls, Mark was a client who came in “defeated and actively using.” Today, clean and in recovery, Mark says he has a road map for “a full turnaround,” better able, with the help of others, to “connect the dots” in rebuilding his life.

It began with Miguel convincing Mark to get a level of care assessment and then locating a rehab facility with an opening. From there, Mark was referred to a recovery house, and Miguel was able to help Mark address several legal issues both with his parole officer and with Bucks County Children and Youth Social Services Agency. This was critical in his recovery because Mark, a dedicated parent, was separated for 12 months from his daughter and son. They were placed in kinship care, and Mark was allowed only supervised visits. The arduous road back has had its share of challenges, but now Mark sees his children almost daily, and he hopes to regain custody down the line. Mark has a steady job, again moving heavy machinery, and he’s happy to be back on his feet. After years of bad decisions and a substance use disorder that left him feeling “powerless,” Mark is hopeful and says he is determined to “make the right choices.”

Mark is a dedicated and involved father of two. After struggling with an opioid use disorder and losing custody of his children, Mark is now in recovery and receives help and support from his Care Coordinator, Miguel.

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ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Mark and Miguel review a housing application and discuss next steps.

“It’s not just a job for Miguel,” says Mark. “He’s very hands on. He cares.”

“It took a lot of work to get to this point, but I know where I’m going and I’m not letting anything stop me from getting there. My kids are everything to me.”

468

Our Care Coordinators served 468 people with an Opioid Use Disorder or who were actively using opioids.

27

COMMUNITY IMPACT

SUPPORTING RECOVERY Our Opioid Use Disorder Center of Excellence provides care coordination for those transitioning from one level of care to another and ongoing support to promote treatment adherence.

Mark is a 36-year-old forklift operator, and it’s a rueful irony that his personal life for the past several years has itself been a heavy lift. After a painful job injury several years ago, he was prescribed painkillers and from there, he says, everything “spiraled out of control” after abusing the medication. A ruinous addiction to pills and then heroin was followed by an arrest, and later a probation violation that landed him in jail for 90 days.

The turning point was a referral to Family Service’s Center of Excellence program that was developed in response to the growing opioid abuse epidemic. As Care Coordinator Miguel Santiago recalls, Mark was a client who came in “defeated and actively using.” Today, clean and in recovery, Mark says he has a road map for “a full turnaround,” better able, with the help of others, to “connect the dots” in rebuilding his life.

It began with Miguel convincing Mark to get a level of care assessment and then locating a rehab facility with an opening. From there, Mark was referred to a recovery house, and Miguel was able to help Mark address several legal issues both with his parole officer and with Bucks County Children and Youth Social Services Agency. This was critical in his recovery because Mark, a dedicated parent, was separated for 12 months from his daughter and son. They were placed in kinship care, and Mark was allowed only supervised visits. The arduous road back has had its share of challenges, but now Mark sees his children almost daily, and he hopes to regain custody down the line. Mark has a steady job, again moving heavy machinery, and he’s happy to be back on his feet. After years of bad decisions and a substance use disorder that left him feeling “powerless,” Mark is hopeful and says he is determined to “make the right choices.”

Mark is a dedicated and involved father of two. After struggling with an opioid use disorder and losing custody of his children, Mark is now in recovery and receives help and support from his Care Coordinator, Miguel.

26

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Mark and Miguel review a housing application and discuss next steps.

“It’s not just a job for Miguel,” says Mark. “He’s very hands on. He cares.”

“It took a lot of work to get to this point, but I know where I’m going and I’m not letting anything stop me from getting there. My kids are everything to me.”

468

Our Care Coordinators served 468 people with an Opioid Use Disorder or who were actively using opioids.

27

COMMUNITY IMPACT

COMBATTING HOMELESSNESS The Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter is a temporary residence for families and individuals who have lost safe and stable housing. On-site services include case management, counseling, budgeting, job search resources and health evaluations.

After losing stable housing, Colleen and her husband Shawn thought life in a homeless shelter would be scary.

After taking up temporary residence with their three children, 13-year-old Lucas, 7-year-old Kaylyn and 3-yearold Kendall, in the Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter, they call their stay there “a miracle and blessing.”

They had food, shelter and an array of support services that include health education, budgeting, transportation and outpatient counseling.

As the family sought permanent housing, they faced other misfortunes. Shawn is a skilled mechanic, but he’s unable to work because he needs to care for Colleen, who is battling stage-4 colon cancer and is often weakened by rounds of chemotherapy. Because of her illness, they were in one of the shelter’s two family units, rather than in the two larger dorms for women and children, and for men. Shawn showed his thanks in whatever free time he had by pitching in to help, whether it was setting up cots, doing chores, assembling a crib or fixing a car seat. As for the kids, they made friends, playfully scampered around the playground, were enthralled by video games and had as much fun as they could at the shelter during the hours after school.

They are a resilient, tight-knit family, writes case manager Elizabeth Love. “With all of their struggles, Colleen and Shawn maintained a positive attitude which helped their children stay happy and healthy.” Through it all, they were able to save a little money each month. With Elizabeth’s help, the family secured Section 8 and rapid rehousing support, and they moved into an apartment in October. Shawn says he feels “nothing but gratitude” for the staff and care at the shelter. However, the family couldn’t be happier to have a home of their own.

This family of five includes Kendall, Shawn, Colleen, Lucas and Kaylyn. They made the most of their time at the shelter while they saved and searched for a permanent home.

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ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Sisters Kaylyn and Kendall play on the large swing in the shelter’s playground. Kaylyn is in second grade and Kendall is in preschool.

“At first, the thought of being in a shelter was scary. Now I can say that this shelter was definitely a blessing for us.”

495

We served 495 people at the shelter, 172 of them children under the age of 18. This marks a 58% increase over last year’s 313 residents.

29

COMMUNITY IMPACT

COMBATTING HOMELESSNESS The Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter is a temporary residence for families and individuals who have lost safe and stable housing. On-site services include case management, counseling, budgeting, job search resources and health evaluations.

After losing stable housing, Colleen and her husband Shawn thought life in a homeless shelter would be scary.

After taking up temporary residence with their three children, 13-year-old Lucas, 7-year-old Kaylyn and 3-yearold Kendall, in the Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter, they call their stay there “a miracle and blessing.”

They had food, shelter and an array of support services that include health education, budgeting, transportation and outpatient counseling.

As the family sought permanent housing, they faced other misfortunes. Shawn is a skilled mechanic, but he’s unable to work because he needs to care for Colleen, who is battling stage-4 colon cancer and is often weakened by rounds of chemotherapy. Because of her illness, they were in one of the shelter’s two family units, rather than in the two larger dorms for women and children, and for men. Shawn showed his thanks in whatever free time he had by pitching in to help, whether it was setting up cots, doing chores, assembling a crib or fixing a car seat. As for the kids, they made friends, playfully scampered around the playground, were enthralled by video games and had as much fun as they could at the shelter during the hours after school.

They are a resilient, tight-knit family, writes case manager Elizabeth Love. “With all of their struggles, Colleen and Shawn maintained a positive attitude which helped their children stay happy and healthy.” Through it all, they were able to save a little money each month. With Elizabeth’s help, the family secured Section 8 and rapid rehousing support, and they moved into an apartment in October. Shawn says he feels “nothing but gratitude” for the staff and care at the shelter. However, the family couldn’t be happier to have a home of their own.

This family of five includes Kendall, Shawn, Colleen, Lucas and Kaylyn. They made the most of their time at the shelter while they saved and searched for a permanent home.

28

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Sisters Kaylyn and Kendall play on the large swing in the shelter’s playground. Kaylyn is in second grade and Kendall is in preschool.

“At first, the thought of being in a shelter was scary. Now I can say that this shelter was definitely a blessing for us.”

495

We served 495 people at the shelter, 172 of them children under the age of 18. This marks a 58% increase over last year’s 313 residents.

29

COMMUNITY IMPACT

REUNITING FAMILIES LINKS Family Reunification assists and supports parents in addressing goals outlined by Bucks County Children and Youth Social Services Agency in working toward reunification with their children who are in foster care.

It’s a testament to resilience and resourcefulness when you spend time with Brittany, a former LINKS Family Reunification client, and her daughter Rylee. With a history of childhood trauma, Brittany became a selfdescribed “wild child” as a teen. As a young adult, she battled depression, anxiety, Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and substance-use disorders. When Brittany became homeless, Rylee was removed from her care and went into kinship foster care with her grandmother.

Then their lives turned around. In addition to receiving aid from other community resources, Brittany worked with a LINKS Clinical Case Manager to meet her goals of providing a stable home and source of income. Brittany continued to comply with various individual and familybased therapies, and she regained full custody of Rylee.

Together again, the two exude confidence and optimism.

The engaging Rylee appears wise beyond her years; she “pulled me through all of this,” Brittany says. They live on a fixed income, cook together, sometimes finish each other’s sentences, and dote on their four cats. Rylee sees a therapist, and Brittany fills a busy day-planner to scrupulously fulfill treatment obligations.

“Brittany is one of the most positive and upbeat clients I have met,” says former Clinical Case Manager Julia Thompson. “She has learned from her experiences, good and bad, to grow as a person. She fiercely loves her daughter and truly only wants the best for her.”

Brittany, age 30, was reunified with her daughter, Rylee, in July 2018. They love to cook together. While in foster care, Rylee missed her mom’s presence more than anything else.

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Moving forward, Brittany plans to apply for scholarships to obtain her degree in addiction counseling. Rylee is in 5th grade and is constantly adding to her amazing doll collection. And both express delight in caring for Nova, Luna, Stella and Midnight, the cats.

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Rylee, age 10, enjoys watching scary movies and making slime. She is pictured here with her cat, Stella, and her kittens, Nova and Luna.

“I’d love to go back to college to become a Certified Recovery Specialist. I’ve been through so much, and I want to help other people who are struggling.”

82

Our Clinical Case Managers served 82 parents whose children had been removed from their homes and placed in foster care.

31

COMMUNITY IMPACT

REUNITING FAMILIES LINKS Family Reunification assists and supports parents in addressing goals outlined by Bucks County Children and Youth Social Services Agency in working toward reunification with their children who are in foster care.

It’s a testament to resilience and resourcefulness when you spend time with Brittany, a former LINKS Family Reunification client, and her daughter Rylee. With a history of childhood trauma, Brittany became a selfdescribed “wild child” as a teen. As a young adult, she battled depression, anxiety, Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and substance-use disorders. When Brittany became homeless, Rylee was removed from her care and went into kinship foster care with her grandmother.

Then their lives turned around. In addition to receiving aid from other community resources, Brittany worked with a LINKS Clinical Case Manager to meet her goals of providing a stable home and source of income. Brittany continued to comply with various individual and familybased therapies, and she regained full custody of Rylee.

Together again, the two exude confidence and optimism.

The engaging Rylee appears wise beyond her years; she “pulled me through all of this,” Brittany says. They live on a fixed income, cook together, sometimes finish each other’s sentences, and dote on their four cats. Rylee sees a therapist, and Brittany fills a busy day-planner to scrupulously fulfill treatment obligations.

“Brittany is one of the most positive and upbeat clients I have met,” says former Clinical Case Manager Julia Thompson. “She has learned from her experiences, good and bad, to grow as a person. She fiercely loves her daughter and truly only wants the best for her.”

Brittany, age 30, was reunified with her daughter, Rylee, in July 2018. They love to cook together. While in foster care, Rylee missed her mom’s presence more than anything else.

30

Moving forward, Brittany plans to apply for scholarships to obtain her degree in addiction counseling. Rylee is in 5th grade and is constantly adding to her amazing doll collection. And both express delight in caring for Nova, Luna, Stella and Midnight, the cats.

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Rylee, age 10, enjoys watching scary movies and making slime. She is pictured here with her cat, Stella, and her kittens, Nova and Luna.

“I’d love to go back to college to become a Certified Recovery Specialist. I’ve been through so much, and I want to help other people who are struggling.”

82

Our Clinical Case Managers served 82 parents whose children had been removed from their homes and placed in foster care.

31

COMMUNITY IMPACT

CRUSADING FOR AIDS AWARENESS Bucks Villa is a group home in New Hope for people who are HIV positive or living with AIDS. Our HIV/AIDS Program provides medical case management and support services for its residents to improve their quality of life.

Bucks Villa, located in New Hope and operated by Family Service, is an independent living facility for adults who are HIV positive or living with AIDS. The group home was nothing less than a godsend for one-time resident Nathan, who says bluntly that he owes it his life—and his fervor today as a social advocate on behalf of HIV/ AIDS education and prevention. He was first diagnosed with AIDS in 1984 and later became gravely ill. After spending 40 days in the hospital, Nathan came to New Hope in 2007 with, he says, little hope. But during his time at Bucks Villa, with medical case management from Family Service and with the gradual improvement of his health, Nathan remembers having considerable time for self-reflection. He discovered a newfound optimism and determination about his future, and he seized new career opportunities afforded by Family Service.

Gregarious, expressive and unfailingly upbeat, Nathan says his life was transformed by his time in Bucks Villa and what he learned about the value of social services.

He so impressed CEO Audrey Tucker that he became Bucks Villa’s resident manager and later Family Service’s housing coordinator. Answering what he describes as “a call of duty,” Nathan became a state certified HIV/ AIDS Prevention Educator in 2007 and today works as a faculty consultant with Merck on health-literacy issues.

Nathan, age 64, moved into Bucks Villa as a resident in 2007 at a time when he was gravely ill from his AIDS diagnosis. At the time, he wasn’t sure if he would live or die.

Now, Nathan has dedicated his life to HIV/ AIDS education and prevention.

32

But that’s hardly all that the multifaceted Nathan does.

Not by a long shot. He is also a singer with a CD to his credit, fashion designer, PR consultant and motivational speaker. But what matters most to him, he says, is his commitment on behalf of AIDS education, and he credits Family Service, beginning with his first coming to Bucks Villa as a client, for providing him the chance to rebuild his life and to give it new purpose.

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

As part of his HIV/AIDS prevention efforts, Nathan speaks at conferences and events in Bucks County and across the country.

“I was an entertainer, a model, an actor. Now I’m spending my life trying to impact other people’s lives through AIDS education, and it’s much more rewarding.”

178

Our medical case managers connected 178 people to medical, mental health and other supportive services in an effort to help improve their lives.

33

COMMUNITY IMPACT

CRUSADING FOR AIDS AWARENESS Bucks Villa is a group home in New Hope for people who are HIV positive or living with AIDS. Our HIV/AIDS Program provides medical case management and support services for its residents to improve their quality of life.

Bucks Villa, located in New Hope and operated by Family Service, is an independent living facility for adults who are HIV positive or living with AIDS. The group home was nothing less than a godsend for one-time resident Nathan, who says bluntly that he owes it his life—and his fervor today as a social advocate on behalf of HIV/ AIDS education and prevention. He was first diagnosed with AIDS in 1984 and later became gravely ill. After spending 40 days in the hospital, Nathan came to New Hope in 2007 with, he says, little hope. But during his time at Bucks Villa, with medical case management from Family Service and with the gradual improvement of his health, Nathan remembers having considerable time for self-reflection. He discovered a newfound optimism and determination about his future, and he seized new career opportunities afforded by Family Service.

Gregarious, expressive and unfailingly upbeat, Nathan says his life was transformed by his time in Bucks Villa and what he learned about the value of social services.

He so impressed CEO Audrey Tucker that he became Bucks Villa’s resident manager and later Family Service’s housing coordinator. Answering what he describes as “a call of duty,” Nathan became a state certified HIV/ AIDS Prevention Educator in 2007 and today works as a faculty consultant with Merck on health-literacy issues.

Nathan, age 64, moved into Bucks Villa as a resident in 2007 at a time when he was gravely ill from his AIDS diagnosis. At the time, he wasn’t sure if he would live or die.

Now, Nathan has dedicated his life to HIV/ AIDS education and prevention.

32

But that’s hardly all that the multifaceted Nathan does.

Not by a long shot. He is also a singer with a CD to his credit, fashion designer, PR consultant and motivational speaker. But what matters most to him, he says, is his commitment on behalf of AIDS education, and he credits Family Service, beginning with his first coming to Bucks Villa as a client, for providing him the chance to rebuild his life and to give it new purpose.

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

As part of his HIV/AIDS prevention efforts, Nathan speaks at conferences and events in Bucks County and across the country.

“I was an entertainer, a model, an actor. Now I’m spending my life trying to impact other people’s lives through AIDS education, and it’s much more rewarding.”

178

Our medical case managers connected 178 people to medical, mental health and other supportive services in an effort to help improve their lives.

33

COMMUNITY IMPACT

EMPOWERING PARENTS Parent Support Group meets weekly in Bristol Borough to help parents improve family relationships and make positive family changes. Participants exchange creative parenting practices based on their own personal experiences.

For 11 years, Stacy has been involved with Parent Support Group, a weekly meeting in our Bristol location, facilitated by Family Service clinician Annie Wise, that provides a combination of education and support. Stacy is a proud, strong-willed single mother of 16-year-old Ma’Sen, with diagnoses of bipolar, autism, diabetes and asthma, and 18-year-old Maryia. Stacy recalls that years earlier she had felt overwhelmed addressing the parental challenges posed by her son’s mental and physical health issues. She asked: “Why was I dealt this hand?”

Now, she says, “I’m the survivor, not the victim, and this is the hand I’m going to play.” Her spirits rose, and sense of isolation faded, when she began going to Parent Support Group. The meetings increase knowledge of child development, teach parenting strategies, provide information about other community resources and services, and encourage participants to share their stories and insights. “Without this outlet,” Stacy says “I wouldn’t be able to handle the bad days. I can manage a lot better. We’re all family here.” Stacy feels empowered by what she’s learned and the friendships she’s developed, and she is now able to help others. “Stacy is such a great mentor for our group,” says Annie. “She has experienced so much and brings a unique perspective.”

Today, Ma’Sen is a typical teenager, starting vocational training at the Brookwood School, and looking forward to graduating and getting his first job. “He is doing really well,” Stacy says, “and I do attribute his success to what I’ve learned in this group.” Maryia is taking classes at a community college and figuring out what type of career best suits her. Stacy is proud of them both, but when Maryia leaves the nest, she jokes, she’ll need Parent Support Group once again.

Stacy, a single mom of two teenagers, has been attending Parent Support Group since 2007. The group helped her get through challenging times, and now she’s a resource for other parents in this tight-knit community.

34

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Stacy chats with facilitator Annie Wise after a meeting. After attending for 11 years, Stacy has become a mentor for Parent Support Group.

“Without this outlet, I wouldn’t be able to handle the bad days. I can manage a lot better. We’re all family here.”

26

Parent Support Group served as a forum for 26 parents to exchange ideas and help each other become better parents.

35

COMMUNITY IMPACT

EMPOWERING PARENTS Parent Support Group meets weekly in Bristol Borough to help parents improve family relationships and make positive family changes. Participants exchange creative parenting practices based on their own personal experiences.

For 11 years, Stacy has been involved with Parent Support Group, a weekly meeting in our Bristol location, facilitated by Family Service clinician Annie Wise, that provides a combination of education and support. Stacy is a proud, strong-willed single mother of 16-year-old Ma’Sen, with diagnoses of bipolar, autism, diabetes and asthma, and 18-year-old Maryia. Stacy recalls that years earlier she had felt overwhelmed addressing the parental challenges posed by her son’s mental and physical health issues. She asked: “Why was I dealt this hand?”

Now, she says, “I’m the survivor, not the victim, and this is the hand I’m going to play.” Her spirits rose, and sense of isolation faded, when she began going to Parent Support Group. The meetings increase knowledge of child development, teach parenting strategies, provide information about other community resources and services, and encourage participants to share their stories and insights. “Without this outlet,” Stacy says “I wouldn’t be able to handle the bad days. I can manage a lot better. We’re all family here.” Stacy feels empowered by what she’s learned and the friendships she’s developed, and she is now able to help others. “Stacy is such a great mentor for our group,” says Annie. “She has experienced so much and brings a unique perspective.”

Today, Ma’Sen is a typical teenager, starting vocational training at the Brookwood School, and looking forward to graduating and getting his first job. “He is doing really well,” Stacy says, “and I do attribute his success to what I’ve learned in this group.” Maryia is taking classes at a community college and figuring out what type of career best suits her. Stacy is proud of them both, but when Maryia leaves the nest, she jokes, she’ll need Parent Support Group once again.

Stacy, a single mom of two teenagers, has been attending Parent Support Group since 2007. The group helped her get through challenging times, and now she’s a resource for other parents in this tight-knit community.

34

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Stacy chats with facilitator Annie Wise after a meeting. After attending for 11 years, Stacy has become a mentor for Parent Support Group.

“Without this outlet, I wouldn’t be able to handle the bad days. I can manage a lot better. We’re all family here.”

26

Parent Support Group served as a forum for 26 parents to exchange ideas and help each other become better parents.

35

COMMUNITY IMPACT

SUPPORTING TEENS The Teen Center is a safe, supportive, confidential place at the Oxford Valley Mall where teenagers can hang out, relax and talk with caring professionals and others who may be going through similar struggles. All teens ages 14-19 are welcome.

The Teen Center, located just outside the Oxford Valley Mall near the fountain, is open on Fridays from 3-9 PM for those between 14 and 19, and it would be hard to imagine a more enthusiastic fan than 15-year-old Nick.

He describes it as a safe, easygoing and supportive environment where young people like himself can not only unwind and forge new friendships, but also join in various fun activities including art workshops, board games and trivia contests. Teens also participate in staffdirected group discussions on challenging issues such as drugs, anxiety and family conflict; watch TV or movies; or simply vent about whatever’s on their mind to peers or in private, confidential meetings with trained staff.

The Teen Center, which opened in 1996, is free of charge. There are several rooms including a small kitchen, and the teens are free to come and go as they please. The center has a loose and amiable vibe, but its Coordinator and Clinical Supervisor of Behavioral Health Gerri Parrish says the teens must abide by its groupdesigned rules. Apart from social interaction, Gerri adds, the center also affords “growth opportunities” for the youths in terms of providing educational information on an array of subjects such as nutrition and college prep.

It’s proven to be an ideal hangout for teens like Nick.

When he first came to the center, in the wake of some emotional problems, he was a withdrawn newcomer who largely kept to himself. But in time, after making friends, his shyness and reserve faded and he became one of its most popular boosters and resident tech whiz, able to fix just about anything electronic. In his future, he hopes, is a career as an astronomer. That’s no surprise, for this bright, personable honor student from Levittown, the sky and beyond appears literally the limit.

Nick, age 15, is a regular at the Teen Center where he enjoys teaching others how to play video games. He wants to study astronomy in college, and he is saving up his allowance so he can buy a telescope.

36

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Nick troubleshoots a problem with a flat screen connection at the Teen Center. He enjoys helping solve any technology issues that come up.

“I like coming here every week because I can talk to someone if I need to or I can just have fun.

New people are always welcome, and we all accept one another.”

156

Teen Center staff were there to support the 156 teenagers who visited the drop-in center throughout the year.

37

COMMUNITY IMPACT

SUPPORTING TEENS The Teen Center is a safe, supportive, confidential place at the Oxford Valley Mall where teenagers can hang out, relax and talk with caring professionals and others who may be going through similar struggles. All teens ages 14-19 are welcome.

The Teen Center, located just outside the Oxford Valley Mall near the fountain, is open on Fridays from 3-9 PM for those between 14 and 19, and it would be hard to imagine a more enthusiastic fan than 15-year-old Nick.

He describes it as a safe, easygoing and supportive environment where young people like himself can not only unwind and forge new friendships, but also join in various fun activities including art workshops, board games and trivia contests. Teens also participate in staffdirected group discussions on challenging issues such as drugs, anxiety and family conflict; watch TV or movies; or simply vent about whatever’s on their mind to peers or in private, confidential meetings with trained staff.

The Teen Center, which opened in 1996, is free of charge. There are several rooms including a small kitchen, and the teens are free to come and go as they please. The center has a loose and amiable vibe, but its Coordinator and Clinical Supervisor of Behavioral Health Gerri Parrish says the teens must abide by its groupdesigned rules. Apart from social interaction, Gerri adds, the center also affords “growth opportunities” for the youths in terms of providing educational information on an array of subjects such as nutrition and college prep.

It’s proven to be an ideal hangout for teens like Nick.

When he first came to the center, in the wake of some emotional problems, he was a withdrawn newcomer who largely kept to himself. But in time, after making friends, his shyness and reserve faded and he became one of its most popular boosters and resident tech whiz, able to fix just about anything electronic. In his future, he hopes, is a career as an astronomer. That’s no surprise, for this bright, personable honor student from Levittown, the sky and beyond appears literally the limit.

Nick, age 15, is a regular at the Teen Center where he enjoys teaching others how to play video games. He wants to study astronomy in college, and he is saving up his allowance so he can buy a telescope.

36

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Nick troubleshoots a problem with a flat screen connection at the Teen Center. He enjoys helping solve any technology issues that come up.

“I like coming here every week because I can talk to someone if I need to or I can just have fun.

New people are always welcome, and we all accept one another.”

156

Teen Center staff were there to support the 156 teenagers who visited the drop-in center throughout the year.

37

COMMUNITY IMPACT

TEACHING CO-PARENTING SKILLS Parenting Together offers classes to strengthen communication between parents.

Classes are designed to help parents work together effectively to promote the best interests of their children following separation, divorce or other conflicts.

Poised and articulate, 33-year-old Lorna has an acute sense of where she’s going. She and her ex-husband were among the first participants in Family Service’s Parenting Together program, launched a year ago in collaboration with Bucks County Family Court. It’s designed to help divorced or separated couples, grandparents, foster parents and any other co-parenting individuals work cooperatively to promote the best interest of children they care for following separation, divorce or other conflicts.

In the wake of a 2010 divorce and contentious custody issues that, Lorna says, sometimes seemed “like an endless tug of war,” she needed to first straighten out her own life. That included going into recovery for an addiction to painkillers. Now an outpatient manager and outreach coordinator at Libertae’s recovery facility, Lorna became resolute in learning the best possible parenting skills in such areas as establishing structure, resolving conflict, managing anger and stress, and developing essential communication techniques.

The value of self-worth, trust, respect, honesty, boundaries and empathy—all geared to serving the child’s needs—are just some of the many areas covered in the classes led by a Certified Parent Educator. Lorna says that the sessions resulted in a “tremendously better” relationship with her ex-husband and their two sons, 12-year-old Logan and 10-year-old Gavin. She also has a third son, 3-year-old Cameron, from a separate relationship. The classes have allowed Lorna to “find a balance” in raising her kids, knowing how to “keep them informed and understanding why they need an outlet.”

Lorna now feels she has a better grasp of co-parenting and what will work best for her family.

Lorna and her three sons, Logan, Gavin and Cameron, play together at a local park. After participating in Parenting Together, Lorna works cooperatively with her ex-husband to do what’s best for the children.

38

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Cameron and Logan race down the slide. The boys are all very active, and they enjoy helping each other and playing together.

“Parenting Together taught me how to understand what is best for the children—that every action can have an effect on them down the line.”

57

57 parents and caregivers attended our classes to enhance their ability to parent cooperatively on behalf of their children’s best interests.

39

COMMUNITY IMPACT

TEACHING CO-PARENTING SKILLS Parenting Together offers classes to strengthen communication between parents.

Classes are designed to help parents work together effectively to promote the best interests of their children following separation, divorce or other conflicts.

Poised and articulate, 33-year-old Lorna has an acute sense of where she’s going. She and her ex-husband were among the first participants in Family Service’s Parenting Together program, launched a year ago in collaboration with Bucks County Family Court. It’s designed to help divorced or separated couples, grandparents, foster parents and any other co-parenting individuals work cooperatively to promote the best interest of children they care for following separation, divorce or other conflicts.

In the wake of a 2010 divorce and contentious custody issues that, Lorna says, sometimes seemed “like an endless tug of war,” she needed to first straighten out her own life. That included going into recovery for an addiction to painkillers. Now an outpatient manager and outreach coordinator at Libertae’s recovery facility, Lorna became resolute in learning the best possible parenting skills in such areas as establishing structure, resolving conflict, managing anger and stress, and developing essential communication techniques.

The value of self-worth, trust, respect, honesty, boundaries and empathy—all geared to serving the child’s needs—are just some of the many areas covered in the classes led by a Certified Parent Educator. Lorna says that the sessions resulted in a “tremendously better” relationship with her ex-husband and their two sons, 12-year-old Logan and 10-year-old Gavin. She also has a third son, 3-year-old Cameron, from a separate relationship. The classes have allowed Lorna to “find a balance” in raising her kids, knowing how to “keep them informed and understanding why they need an outlet.”

Lorna now feels she has a better grasp of co-parenting and what will work best for her family.

Lorna and her three sons, Logan, Gavin and Cameron, play together at a local park. After participating in Parenting Together, Lorna works cooperatively with her ex-husband to do what’s best for the children.

38

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Cameron and Logan race down the slide. The boys are all very active, and they enjoy helping each other and playing together.

“Parenting Together taught me how to understand what is best for the children—that every action can have an effect on them down the line.”

57

57 parents and caregivers attended our classes to enhance their ability to parent cooperatively on behalf of their children’s best interests.

39

COMMUNITY IMPACT

PROTECTING AT-RISK SENIORS Case Management at Bucks County Housing Authority (BCHA) Senior Housing provides information and referrals for older and disabled BCHA residents. When needed, we work with other community agencies to help people stay in their homes.

Following the death of her mother, 65-year-old Barbara found herself alone, depressed and beset by a number of serious physical and emotional problems. Friends and neighbors became alarmed, and so was Barbara. “I was feeling very sick, very sad...I was in a bad spot,” she says. After an eight-month wait, Barbara moved into Shadywood Village, a Bucks County Housing Authority managed site, where Family Service Case Manager Shari Wohl began working intensely with her. Barbara, an anxious, reticent person who says she is “just awful with change,” found it difficult to access the mental health services that she desperately needed.

Shari referred Barbara to Penn Foundation for psychiatric and counseling services, but Barbara had no way of getting there. Shari helped Barbara fill out paperwork to apply to Bucks County Transport, which provides shared ride services. “We try to alleviate the barriers and help our clients get to where they want to go,” said Shari. When BCT first came to pick up Barbara, she was too anxious to board. So Shari climbed aboard with Barbara, introduced her to the driver, and sat with her until she felt comfortable enough to ride. Still, Barbara needed additional help. Shari connected her with Aid for Friends, which provides weekly meals and social visits, and also helped Barbara access medical care, legal aid, public benefits and various other services.

Barbara, age 65, enjoys visiting friends, watching TV and listening to country western music on her boom box. With a support system in place, she is more comfortable in her Shadywood Village community.

40

In time, and with support from Shari and her Case Manager at Penn Foundation, Barbara gained a sense of stability. “I’ve made good friends here,” she says. Still, there can sometimes be bad days. And when there are, Shari says, “Barbara knows to see me to discuss whatever is causing her the anxiety. We have built a relationship based on trust and ongoing support.”

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Barbara meets with Shari in the community room at Shadywood Village to receive an update regarding an ongoing legal matter.

“Shari is a very helpful person, and she has done a lot for me. I am not alone anymore. I know that now.”

748

Our Case Managers helped 748 older and disabled adults access food, medical care, insurance, utility assistance, home health care, debt management services and transportation.

41

COMMUNITY IMPACT

PROTECTING AT-RISK SENIORS Case Management at Bucks County Housing Authority (BCHA) Senior Housing provides information and referrals for older and disabled BCHA residents. When needed, we work with other community agencies to help people stay in their homes.

Following the death of her mother, 65-year-old Barbara found herself alone, depressed and beset by a number of serious physical and emotional problems. Friends and neighbors became alarmed, and so was Barbara. “I was feeling very sick, very sad...I was in a bad spot,” she says. After an eight-month wait, Barbara moved into Shadywood Village, a Bucks County Housing Authority managed site, where Family Service Case Manager Shari Wohl began working intensely with her. Barbara, an anxious, reticent person who says she is “just awful with change,” found it difficult to access the mental health services that she desperately needed.

Shari referred Barbara to Penn Foundation for psychiatric and counseling services, but Barbara had no way of getting there. Shari helped Barbara fill out paperwork to apply to Bucks County Transport, which provides shared ride services. “We try to alleviate the barriers and help our clients get to where they want to go,” said Shari. When BCT first came to pick up Barbara, she was too anxious to board. So Shari climbed aboard with Barbara, introduced her to the driver, and sat with her until she felt comfortable enough to ride. Still, Barbara needed additional help. Shari connected her with Aid for Friends, which provides weekly meals and social visits, and also helped Barbara access medical care, legal aid, public benefits and various other services.

Barbara, age 65, enjoys visiting friends, watching TV and listening to country western music on her boom box. With a support system in place, she is more comfortable in her Shadywood Village community.

40

In time, and with support from Shari and her Case Manager at Penn Foundation, Barbara gained a sense of stability. “I’ve made good friends here,” she says. Still, there can sometimes be bad days. And when there are, Shari says, “Barbara knows to see me to discuss whatever is causing her the anxiety. We have built a relationship based on trust and ongoing support.”

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Barbara meets with Shari in the community room at Shadywood Village to receive an update regarding an ongoing legal matter.

“Shari is a very helpful person, and she has done a lot for me. I am not alone anymore. I know that now.”

748

Our Case Managers helped 748 older and disabled adults access food, medical care, insurance, utility assistance, home health care, debt management services and transportation.

41

COMMUNITY IMPACT

HELPING YOUTH PREVAIL School-Based Counseling enables children to receive counseling directly in the school they attend each day. Family counseling is also provided and encouraged.

We offer this service in 21 schools across 7 school districts in Bucks County.

Let’s call him “Zach,” though that’s not his real name.

What was real for this angry 14-year-old eighth grader at a Pennsbury middle school was, as Family Service clinician Shevin Smith-Ward notes, severe difficulty expressing emotions and resolving conflicts. As a result of his disruptive behavior—with peers and teachers alike—his academic performance suffered and prompted his mother to enroll him in our long-standing School-Based Counseling program. This partnership with 21 schools across seven districts provides services for children and their families directly in the school setting.

Clinical therapists such as Shevin coordinate with school counselors, teachers and parents to help students succeed. Weekly therapy sessions teach students how to cope not only with anger management but a host of other challenges including depression, anxiety, childhood trauma, attention deficits, disappointments, poor frustration tolerance, irritability, and grief and loss.

In Zach’s year-long sessions with Shevin, conducted in “a safe space where he could come in and talk,” Zach learned relaxation and coping skills that helped him identify and deal with “triggers” for negative behaviors. Shevin provided Zach with guidance on how to communicate his feelings appropriately; and Zach applied those techniques to “avoid and walk away from conflict.” Zach’s eager participation in therapy and his motivation to change seem to have paid off. The significant personal and academic progress he made during the school year was acknowledged not only by Zach himself, but by his mother and one of his teachers: “I’ve seen such an improvement in Zach. He was so angry, but now he really seems to be doing the work.”

42

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

“We’re all working together to make sure our students are doing well, behaviorally, at school,” says School-Based Counselor Shevin Smith-Ward.

3,367

Our School-Based Counselors provided 3,367 sessions in 21 schools across 7 school districts in Bucks County.

43

COMMUNITY IMPACT

HELPING YOUTH PREVAIL School-Based Counseling enables children to receive counseling directly in the school they attend each day. Family counseling is also provided and encouraged.

We offer this service in 21 schools across 7 school districts in Bucks County.

Let’s call him “Zach,” though that’s not his real name.

What was real for this angry 14-year-old eighth grader at a Pennsbury middle school was, as Family Service clinician Shevin Smith-Ward notes, severe difficulty expressing emotions and resolving conflicts. As a result of his disruptive behavior—with peers and teachers alike—his academic performance suffered and prompted his mother to enroll him in our long-standing School-Based Counseling program. This partnership with 21 schools across seven districts provides services for children and their families directly in the school setting.

Clinical therapists such as Shevin coordinate with school counselors, teachers and parents to help students succeed. Weekly therapy sessions teach students how to cope not only with anger management but a host of other challenges including depression, anxiety, childhood trauma, attention deficits, disappointments, poor frustration tolerance, irritability, and grief and loss.

In Zach’s year-long sessions with Shevin, conducted in “a safe space where he could come in and talk,” Zach learned relaxation and coping skills that helped him identify and deal with “triggers” for negative behaviors. Shevin provided Zach with guidance on how to communicate his feelings appropriately; and Zach applied those techniques to “avoid and walk away from conflict.” Zach’s eager participation in therapy and his motivation to change seem to have paid off. The significant personal and academic progress he made during the school year was acknowledged not only by Zach himself, but by his mother and one of his teachers: “I’ve seen such an improvement in Zach. He was so angry, but now he really seems to be doing the work.”

42

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

“We’re all working together to make sure our students are doing well, behaviorally, at school,” says School-Based Counselor Shevin Smith-Ward.

3,367

Our School-Based Counselors provided 3,367 sessions in 21 schools across 7 school districts in Bucks County.

43

FINANCIAL SUMMARY

FINANCIAL SUMMARY Today, we remain well-positioned to serve individuals and families for many years to come. We are proud to say that more than $0.90 of every dollar goes directly to client services.

REVENUE

EXPENSES

3%

2% 5%

4% 11% 3%

39%

50%

39%

14%

4% 9%

7%

6%

1% 3%

 Grants & Contracts

50%

6%

 Parent Education & Support

7%

 Donations

9%

 Call Center

3%

 Teen Center

1% 4%

39%

 Other

5%

 AACES

 United Way of Bucks County

2%

 HIV/AIDS Program

Total Operating Revenue

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

 Counseling

 340B Program

 Client Services & Insurance Fees

44

39%

$9,943,408

 Older Adult Programs  Emergency Homeless Shelter

14% 3% 11%

 Management & General Admin.

4%

 Development & Fundraising

3%

45

FINANCIAL SUMMARY

FINANCIAL SUMMARY Today, we remain well-positioned to serve individuals and families for many years to come. We are proud to say that more than $0.90 of every dollar goes directly to client services.

REVENUE

EXPENSES

3%

2% 5%

4% 11% 3%

39%

50%

39%

14%

4% 9%

7%

6%

1% 3%

 Grants & Contracts

50%

6%

 Parent Education & Support

7%

 Donations

9%

 Call Center

3%

 Teen Center

1% 4%

39%

 Other

5%

 AACES

 United Way of Bucks County

2%

 HIV/AIDS Program

Total Operating Revenue

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

 Counseling

 340B Program

 Client Services & Insurance Fees

44

39%

$9,943,408

 Older Adult Programs  Emergency Homeless Shelter

14% 3% 11%

 Management & General Admin.

4%

 Development & Fundraising

3%

45

GRANTS & CONTRACTS

GRANTS & CONTRACTS 44% of our revenue comes from government contracts and grants from private foundations and partner organizations.

AIDS Activities Coordinating Office

Genuardi Family Foundation

Archdiocese of Philadelphia

Janssen Pharmaceutical

Beneficial Foundation

Kent Richard Hoffman Foundation

Bensalem Township

Magellan

Broken Wing Foundation

National Suicide Prevention Lifeline

Bristol Township Community Development Block Grant

Neighborhood Assistance Program

Bucks County Area Agency on Aging

Neshaminy Pharmacy – 340B

Bucks County Behavioral Health System

Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development

Bucks County Children and Youth Social Services Agency Bucks County Community Development Block Grant

Pennsylvania Department of Labor & Industry, Office of Vocational Rehabilitation

Bucks County Department of Housing and Community Development

Pennsylvania Department of Human Services

Bucks County Department of Human Services Bucks County Department of Mental Health/ Developmental Programs

Scholler Foundation Today, Inc.

Bucks County Housing Authority

United Way of Bucks County

Bucks County Opportunity Council

U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Pennsylvania, Probation Office

Children’s Trust Fund City of Philadelphia/Office of Housing and Community Development FACT Bucks County

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

St. Mary Medical Center Mission Committee

Bucks County Drug and Alcohol Commission

Bucks County Suicide Prevention Task Force

46

The Pew Charitable Trusts

U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Walmart Wells Fargo Foundation William Penn Bank Community Foundation

47

GRANTS & CONTRACTS

GRANTS & CONTRACTS 44% of our revenue comes from government contracts and grants from private foundations and partner organizations.

AIDS Activities Coordinating Office

Genuardi Family Foundation

Archdiocese of Philadelphia

Janssen Pharmaceutical

Beneficial Foundation

Kent Richard Hoffman Foundation

Bensalem Township

Magellan

Broken Wing Foundation

National Suicide Prevention Lifeline

Bristol Township Community Development Block Grant

Neighborhood Assistance Program

Bucks County Area Agency on Aging

Neshaminy Pharmacy – 340B

Bucks County Behavioral Health System

Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development

Bucks County Children and Youth Social Services Agency Bucks County Community Development Block Grant

Pennsylvania Department of Labor & Industry, Office of Vocational Rehabilitation

Bucks County Department of Housing and Community Development

Pennsylvania Department of Human Services

Bucks County Department of Human Services Bucks County Department of Mental Health/ Developmental Programs

Scholler Foundation Today, Inc.

Bucks County Housing Authority

United Way of Bucks County

Bucks County Opportunity Council

U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Pennsylvania, Probation Office

Children’s Trust Fund City of Philadelphia/Office of Housing and Community Development FACT Bucks County

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

St. Mary Medical Center Mission Committee

Bucks County Drug and Alcohol Commission

Bucks County Suicide Prevention Task Force

46

The Pew Charitable Trusts

U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Walmart Wells Fargo Foundation William Penn Bank Community Foundation

47

SUPPORTERS

SUPPORTERS We gratefully acknowledge and honor the many individuals and organizations that supported us throughout our 2017-2018 fiscal year. On behalf of our board, staff and program participants, please accept our profound thanks for the many gifts and continued support that have helped us respond to the ever-changing needs of our community. $100,000 - $150,000

J. G. Petrucci Company, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hayden, Jr.

Kampi Components Company, Inc. Kessler Topaz Meltzer and Check, LLP

$25,000 - $49,999

Meridian Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bondi

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Muchnick

Customers Bank

Neshaminy Electrical Contractors, Inc.

Johnson & Johnson

Mr. Brett Rabbach

Mrs. Cynthia S. Johnson

Mr. David J. Rabbach

Penn Community Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory T. Rogerson Mr. Steven Stein

$10,000 - $24,999

United Way of Bucks County

Mr. Bernard Ciliberto

Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wade

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Davis

48

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Mr. Paul DiCicco Discount Auto Doylestown Wealth Management, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Duffner Earle M. Jorgensen Company Eastburn & Gray Exchange Club of Newtown Ms. Barbara J. Fiocca Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Fogel Ms. Sunny Foster-Storch Mr. Richard Gacek

Dr. and Mrs. Jay Handler

$1,000 - $4,999

Lauren Nicole Young Memorial Fund

Mr. Louis J. Altomari

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawlor

Mr. Robert Applebaum

Luxury Bazaar

Arch Insurance Group

NFP

Mrs. Claire M. Arnold

Dr. Deborah and Mr. Dale Van Aken

Dr. and Mrs. James M. Baniewicz

Worth & Company, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bielunas BMS Matching Gift Program

Dominick Paciolla, Customers Bank Branch Manager; Audrey J. Tucker, Chief Executive Officer of Family Service; Ben Ciliberto, 2nd Vice President of Family Service Board of Directors; and Joseph E. Schupp, Senior Vice President and Community Reinvestment Act Officer at Customers Bank.

The Cosack Team, Berkshire Hathaway Home Services

$5,000 - $9,999

Bristol Friends Meeting

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown

Bristol Lioness Club

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Clark

Bucks County Chapter of PASR

Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. D’Arcangelo

Building Control Systems & Services, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gens

BuxMont Unitarian Universalist Fellowship

Glenmede

Mr. Mark S. Cappuccio, Esq.

Mr. and Mrs. Sean M. Handler

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Chabot

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Giallella Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. Gottlieb Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Hager Mr. and Mrs. James Hanyok Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Hessenthaler Highland Hill Farm Hill Wallack LLP Mr. John Im JBM Technologies Johnson, Kendall & Johnson, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin H. Kerchner Kiwanis Club of Washington Crossing Yardley, Inc. Mr. William P. Larkin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Legoff Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lemke III

49

SUPPORTERS

SUPPORTERS We gratefully acknowledge and honor the many individuals and organizations that supported us throughout our 2017-2018 fiscal year. On behalf of our board, staff and program participants, please accept our profound thanks for the many gifts and continued support that have helped us respond to the ever-changing needs of our community. $100,000 - $150,000

J. G. Petrucci Company, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hayden, Jr.

Kampi Components Company, Inc. Kessler Topaz Meltzer and Check, LLP

$25,000 - $49,999

Meridian Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bondi

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Muchnick

Customers Bank

Neshaminy Electrical Contractors, Inc.

Johnson & Johnson

Mr. Brett Rabbach

Mrs. Cynthia S. Johnson

Mr. David J. Rabbach

Penn Community Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory T. Rogerson Mr. Steven Stein

$10,000 - $24,999

United Way of Bucks County

Mr. Bernard Ciliberto

Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wade

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Davis

48

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Mr. Paul DiCicco Discount Auto Doylestown Wealth Management, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Duffner Earle M. Jorgensen Company Eastburn & Gray Exchange Club of Newtown Ms. Barbara J. Fiocca Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Fogel Ms. Sunny Foster-Storch Mr. Richard Gacek

Dr. and Mrs. Jay Handler

$1,000 - $4,999

Lauren Nicole Young Memorial Fund

Mr. Louis J. Altomari

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawlor

Mr. Robert Applebaum

Luxury Bazaar

Arch Insurance Group

NFP

Mrs. Claire M. Arnold

Dr. Deborah and Mr. Dale Van Aken

Dr. and Mrs. James M. Baniewicz

Worth & Company, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bielunas BMS Matching Gift Program

Dominick Paciolla, Customers Bank Branch Manager; Audrey J. Tucker, Chief Executive Officer of Family Service; Ben Ciliberto, 2nd Vice President of Family Service Board of Directors; and Joseph E. Schupp, Senior Vice President and Community Reinvestment Act Officer at Customers Bank.

The Cosack Team, Berkshire Hathaway Home Services

$5,000 - $9,999

Bristol Friends Meeting

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown

Bristol Lioness Club

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Clark

Bucks County Chapter of PASR

Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. D’Arcangelo

Building Control Systems & Services, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gens

BuxMont Unitarian Universalist Fellowship

Glenmede

Mr. Mark S. Cappuccio, Esq.

Mr. and Mrs. Sean M. Handler

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Chabot

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Giallella Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. Gottlieb Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Hager Mr. and Mrs. James Hanyok Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Hessenthaler Highland Hill Farm Hill Wallack LLP Mr. John Im JBM Technologies Johnson, Kendall & Johnson, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin H. Kerchner Kiwanis Club of Washington Crossing Yardley, Inc. Mr. William P. Larkin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Legoff Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lemke III

49

SUPPORTERS

Lopez, Teodosio & Larkin, LLC

Truist

Just Children Child Care

$100 - $499

Lutheran Church of the Resurrection

Mr. and Mrs. Darren Tucker

Ms. Janet Kelly

Mr. Peter Adamo

Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. Lux Magellan Behavioral Health Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mahony Makefield Women’s Association Marie’s Kozy Korner The Merck Foundation Michael Antolino Construction, Inc.

Univest Bank and Trust Company Volkmann, Inc. Wells Fargo Foundation Mr. Stephen L. Whaley Wheelabrator Falls Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Whitten Mr. Ted Wojtech

Ms. Judith Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Raj Kumar The Lambertville Station Restaurant and Inn Leventhal Sutton & Gornstein Lutheran Church of God’s Love Mrs. Barbara N. Lyons, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Malavsky

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Adler Adrenaline Mrs. Sara Ahern-Hammer Mrs. Christina F. Alt Ms. Beth L. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Emil C. Andrusko Mr. Frank Antolino

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miller

Woodside Presbyterian Church

Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. McQuarrie

Mr. Thomas Armstrong

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mohr

Mr. Max R. Yaffe and Ms. Joan C. Amatniek

Mr. Daniel Miringoff

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Asnis

Ms. Peggy Ann Moore

YourCause

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mitchell

Associated Imaging Solutions, Inc.

Ms. Mary H. Mytryshyn

Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Axberg

Ms. Angela Morrison

Bucks County Transportation Management Association, Inc. Bucks Realty Group Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burke Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Burns Mrs. Alice J. Buschman Ms. Linda M. Campbell Mr. Anthony R. Caranci Mr. and Mrs. David W. Carr

Ms. Victoria A. Essl Ms. Sally D. Fabian-Oresic FACT Bucks County Faith Reformed Church Fallsington United Methodist Church Mr. Denny Felice Mrs. Carole E. Finley Mr. and Mrs. James Fiordeliso

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Castor

The First Baptist Church of Levittown Fairless Hills

Mr. Stephen Cate

Mrs. Emily Fitzpatrick

Ms. Deborah A. Catoggio

Fluehr Funeral Home

Ms. Laurie Cautilli

Ms. Terri Lynn Foley

Charter Management Corporation

Ms. Susan E. Fortino-Robison

Mr. Greg Ciliberto

Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Fox

Mrs. Maureen P. Cioppi-Grill

Ms. Joan Friedland

Ms. Kelli A. Clark

Mr. Laurence Fulton

Mr. and Mrs. Marc Cohen

Gap, Inc.

Mr. Arthur M. Cohn

Mr. Wayne Gaul

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Nails

$500 - $999

Newtown United Methodist Church

B. A. I. Security Systems, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Jon Nelson

Addisville Reformed Church

NJM Insurance Group

Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Bachman

Newtown Presbyterian Church

Mr. Joseph C. Allen, AAMS, WMS

Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Noe

Ms. Clytie W. Back

Norman Raab Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barbagallo

Ms. Gerri Parrish

Mr. Michael G. Balent

North and Southampton Reformed Church

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Becan

Penn Mutual Life Insurance

Ms. Julie Panzner

Ms. Joanne Bogrett

Ray Hough Company

Dr. Ursula F. Bancroft and Mr. Carl Rosenbaum

Peregrine Surgical Ltd.

Broken Wing Foundation

Mr. Patrick Rice

Mrs. Darlene Barkman

Colonial Nissan

Mrs. Jennifer H. Gavigan

Mr. Jeff Perkins

The Bucks County Contributionship

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rifkin

Mr. and Mrs. William Barnette

Ms. Joan E. Crowe

The GE Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Everett G. Pettiecord, Jr.

Mr. S. W. Calkins

Mr. and Mrs. Hal J. Robbins

Mr. Christopher Barnum

Ms. Robin Cutuli

Ms. Cathleen E. Geiger

Mr. and Mrs. Brad Phillips

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carbonara

Ms. Evelyn Schwartz

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bedesem

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Gluck

Mrs. Marion W. Phillips

Christ United Methodist Church

Dr. and Mrs. Steven Shute

Ms. Sara Benowitz

Dan Niro Plumbing & Heating Contractors, LLC

Ms. Marlene Piasecki

Mr. Paul Cohen

Mr. and Mrs. Todd Smith

Bensalem Presbyterian Church

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Porter

East Coast Facilities

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stoll

Ms. Helen L. Berman

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rendall

First Presbyterian Church of Warminster

Mr. Robert Swanekamp

Ms. Jackie Bingaman

Republic Bank

The Flynn Company

The Broker Network, Inc.

Mr. Scott Blanche

Robert Wood Johnson Foundation

Ms. Julie H. Fuoco

Think Company

Mr. Barry Bloom

Mr. Leonard M. Selihar

Gen Re Corporation

Mrs. Karen Thompson

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bonargo

Senior Environmental Consulting, LLC

Mr. William Glaab and Ms. Courtney Apple

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boyle III

Mr. and Dr. Mark B. Silverman

Mr. William A. Heineman

United Way of Greater Philadelphia & Southern New Jersey

Tamora Construction Company

Mr. Bob Hull

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hachoose

Mr. Todd Hurley

The Benevity Community Impact Fund

Invest in Others Charitable Foundation

The Fallen Angels Foundation

J M Smith Foundation

Ms. Subrenie Thomas-Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Jimenez

TruBeauty Concepts

Mr. David Johnston

50

Veterans of Andalusia, Inc. Mr. Richard B. Worley and Ms. Leslie Miller Yardley United Methodist Church

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Dr. Lawrence Bressler Mrs. Denise Brooks Ms. Felicia A. Brosius Bucks County Health Improvement Partnership

Mrs. Mary E. Darlington Mr. and Mrs. William Dawe Mrs. Kim L. Deissler Del Hunt LLC Mrs. Patricia A. Devlin Mrs. Teresa DiNardo Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Dracopoulos Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Dyer Edison Quarry, Inc. Ms. Caroline A. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elkman Ms. Donna J. Emhart

Bucks County Technology Park

Ms. Laurie Ermentrout

Bucks County Transport, Inc.

Ernest Bock and Sons, Inc.

Mrs. Mary Gonsiewski Gould, Yaffe and Golden Mrs. Nadine Grant Mrs. Denise N. Gray Green Drake Advisors Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Guttmann Mr. Tony Habib Ms. Elizabeth Haegele Mr. and Mrs. James L. Harrigan Mr. James Harven Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Hayes Mr. Bob Hazard HBI, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Heenan

51

SUPPORTERS

Lopez, Teodosio & Larkin, LLC

Truist

Just Children Child Care

$100 - $499

Lutheran Church of the Resurrection

Mr. and Mrs. Darren Tucker

Ms. Janet Kelly

Mr. Peter Adamo

Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. Lux Magellan Behavioral Health Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mahony Makefield Women’s Association Marie’s Kozy Korner The Merck Foundation Michael Antolino Construction, Inc.

Univest Bank and Trust Company Volkmann, Inc. Wells Fargo Foundation Mr. Stephen L. Whaley Wheelabrator Falls Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Whitten Mr. Ted Wojtech

Ms. Judith Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Raj Kumar The Lambertville Station Restaurant and Inn Leventhal Sutton & Gornstein Lutheran Church of God’s Love Mrs. Barbara N. Lyons, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Malavsky

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Adler Adrenaline Mrs. Sara Ahern-Hammer Mrs. Christina F. Alt Ms. Beth L. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Emil C. Andrusko Mr. Frank Antolino

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miller

Woodside Presbyterian Church

Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. McQuarrie

Mr. Thomas Armstrong

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mohr

Mr. Max R. Yaffe and Ms. Joan C. Amatniek

Mr. Daniel Miringoff

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Asnis

Ms. Peggy Ann Moore

YourCause

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mitchell

Associated Imaging Solutions, Inc.

Ms. Mary H. Mytryshyn

Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Axberg

Ms. Angela Morrison

Bucks County Transportation Management Association, Inc. Bucks Realty Group Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burke Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Burns Mrs. Alice J. Buschman Ms. Linda M. Campbell Mr. Anthony R. Caranci Mr. and Mrs. David W. Carr

Ms. Victoria A. Essl Ms. Sally D. Fabian-Oresic FACT Bucks County Faith Reformed Church Fallsington United Methodist Church Mr. Denny Felice Mrs. Carole E. Finley Mr. and Mrs. James Fiordeliso

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Castor

The First Baptist Church of Levittown Fairless Hills

Mr. Stephen Cate

Mrs. Emily Fitzpatrick

Ms. Deborah A. Catoggio

Fluehr Funeral Home

Ms. Laurie Cautilli

Ms. Terri Lynn Foley

Charter Management Corporation

Ms. Susan E. Fortino-Robison

Mr. Greg Ciliberto

Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Fox

Mrs. Maureen P. Cioppi-Grill

Ms. Joan Friedland

Ms. Kelli A. Clark

Mr. Laurence Fulton

Mr. and Mrs. Marc Cohen

Gap, Inc.

Mr. Arthur M. Cohn

Mr. Wayne Gaul

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Nails

$500 - $999

Newtown United Methodist Church

B. A. I. Security Systems, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Jon Nelson

Addisville Reformed Church

NJM Insurance Group

Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Bachman

Newtown Presbyterian Church

Mr. Joseph C. Allen, AAMS, WMS

Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Noe

Ms. Clytie W. Back

Norman Raab Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barbagallo

Ms. Gerri Parrish

Mr. Michael G. Balent

North and Southampton Reformed Church

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Becan

Penn Mutual Life Insurance

Ms. Julie Panzner

Ms. Joanne Bogrett

Ray Hough Company

Dr. Ursula F. Bancroft and Mr. Carl Rosenbaum

Peregrine Surgical Ltd.

Broken Wing Foundation

Mr. Patrick Rice

Mrs. Darlene Barkman

Colonial Nissan

Mrs. Jennifer H. Gavigan

Mr. Jeff Perkins

The Bucks County Contributionship

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rifkin

Mr. and Mrs. William Barnette

Ms. Joan E. Crowe

The GE Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Everett G. Pettiecord, Jr.

Mr. S. W. Calkins

Mr. and Mrs. Hal J. Robbins

Mr. Christopher Barnum

Ms. Robin Cutuli

Ms. Cathleen E. Geiger

Mr. and Mrs. Brad Phillips

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carbonara

Ms. Evelyn Schwartz

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bedesem

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Gluck

Mrs. Marion W. Phillips

Christ United Methodist Church

Dr. and Mrs. Steven Shute

Ms. Sara Benowitz

Dan Niro Plumbing & Heating Contractors, LLC

Ms. Marlene Piasecki

Mr. Paul Cohen

Mr. and Mrs. Todd Smith

Bensalem Presbyterian Church

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Porter

East Coast Facilities

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stoll

Ms. Helen L. Berman

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rendall

First Presbyterian Church of Warminster

Mr. Robert Swanekamp

Ms. Jackie Bingaman

Republic Bank

The Flynn Company

The Broker Network, Inc.

Mr. Scott Blanche

Robert Wood Johnson Foundation

Ms. Julie H. Fuoco

Think Company

Mr. Barry Bloom

Mr. Leonard M. Selihar

Gen Re Corporation

Mrs. Karen Thompson

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bonargo

Senior Environmental Consulting, LLC

Mr. William Glaab and Ms. Courtney Apple

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boyle III

Mr. and Dr. Mark B. Silverman

Mr. William A. Heineman

United Way of Greater Philadelphia & Southern New Jersey

Tamora Construction Company

Mr. Bob Hull

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hachoose

Mr. Todd Hurley

The Benevity Community Impact Fund

Invest in Others Charitable Foundation

The Fallen Angels Foundation

J M Smith Foundation

Ms. Subrenie Thomas-Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Jimenez

TruBeauty Concepts

Mr. David Johnston

50

Veterans of Andalusia, Inc. Mr. Richard B. Worley and Ms. Leslie Miller Yardley United Methodist Church

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Dr. Lawrence Bressler Mrs. Denise Brooks Ms. Felicia A. Brosius Bucks County Health Improvement Partnership

Mrs. Mary E. Darlington Mr. and Mrs. William Dawe Mrs. Kim L. Deissler Del Hunt LLC Mrs. Patricia A. Devlin Mrs. Teresa DiNardo Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Dracopoulos Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Dyer Edison Quarry, Inc. Ms. Caroline A. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elkman Ms. Donna J. Emhart

Bucks County Technology Park

Ms. Laurie Ermentrout

Bucks County Transport, Inc.

Ernest Bock and Sons, Inc.

Mrs. Mary Gonsiewski Gould, Yaffe and Golden Mrs. Nadine Grant Mrs. Denise N. Gray Green Drake Advisors Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Guttmann Mr. Tony Habib Ms. Elizabeth Haegele Mr. and Mrs. James L. Harrigan Mr. James Harven Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Hayes Mr. Bob Hazard HBI, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Heenan

51

SUPPORTERS

Ms. Tara Higginton

Mr. Steven J. Lemken

ONEHOPE Foundation

Mrs. Kelli Seeger

Mr. Thomas N. Tucker

Ms. Maria Berrocal

Hope Lutheran Church

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lobley

Oxford Crossing Associates, Inc.

Select Living Management

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Turner

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Bethka

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hoy

Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Lonsdale

Ms. Sally M. Pacuta

Semanoff Ormsby Greenberg and Torchia

Turner Construction

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bevan

Ms. Heidi Hubert

Lucisano Brothers, Inc.

Mrs. Elizabeth Paglaiccetti

Mrs. Jane L. Senior

Mr. Paul J. Tyer

Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Billet

Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hughes

Mrs. Erin A. Lukoss

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Parry

Mr. and Mrs. Chaz Shaw

United Airlines

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Block

Saroja Ilangovan, MD

Mr. James Lytle

Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Pavonarius

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shaw

United Way of Midland County

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Bogdan

Irick, Eberhardt & Mientus, Inc.

Main Line Periodontics & Dental Implants, PC

Pennsbury School District

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sheehan

Mr. Mark Vegotsky

Mr. Michael J. Borski Sr.

Jacob Gerger & Sons, Inc.

Sheila Maisel, OD

Performance Roofing Associates, Inc.

Shelly Law Office, LLC

Vinson & Elkins

Ms. Helen R. Bosley

Ms. Barbara Jacobson

Ms. Maureen Makin

Mr. Martin Perl

Mrs. Karen M. Sheppard

Ms. Susan Wagner

Ms. Donna L. Bradley

Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Jamison

Mrs. Anne P. Maloney

Mrs. Arlene Pfizermayer

Ms. Helen G. Shetz

Mrs. Bonnie Waitl

Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Brenner

Mr. David Jones

Ms. Rebecca R. Markowitz

Mr. John Philipp

Ms. Eileen Sichel

Ms. Philomena B. Walbert

Ms. Judith A. Bretz

Ms. Lynne Kallus-Rainey

Mrs. Nancy G. Marshall

Pilates Bodies Fitness Studio

Mr. Joseph Small

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wallace

Mr. David Brown

Ms. Kathryn Kausch

Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Mazeika

Mr. Matthew Piotrowski

Ms. Debra Smart

Mr. and Mrs. James Walters

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brown

Mr. Sean J. Kearney

Mrs. Joyce McAndrew-Eglin

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Plefka

Ms. Lois Snyder

Wardius Painting

Ms. Hollie Brown

Ms. Lynne T. Kelleher

Ms. Michelle A. McFarlane

Jeffrey L. Pollock, MD

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sobel

Mrs. Wendy R. Watson

Bucks County Opportunity Council

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kelly

Ms. Donna L. McHugh

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon F. Post

Sol Feinstone Elementary School

Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Weiner

Mr. Travis Burkholder

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kent

Mrs. Doreen E. McKenna

Ms. Janet C. Price

Solo Club of Village of Flowers Mill

Ms. Cynthia Weiss

Ms. Sally Butler

Mr. and Mrs. Erick P. Kinsel

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Medynec

Mrs. Sharon Prim

Soroptimist International - Doylestown Area

Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Wenclawiak

Calkins Media, Inc.

Ms. Laurie T. Kleinhaus

Ms. Tracy E. Mellor

Prime Custom Builders

Mrs. Marion Soskin

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Williams

Mr. Vincent E. Camiolo

Mr. David Kniaz

Ms. Constance M. Melnyk

Pro-Tech Floors

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Spadafora

Mrs. Ellen M. Wilson

CareerLink

Mr. Richard S. Knight

Memorial Presbyterian Church of Fox Chase

QNB Bank

Spinieo, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Wineberry, Jr.

Mrs. Teresa Carelli

Ms. Diane E. Knights

Mr. and Mrs. David Miles

Mr. and Mrs. Scott L. Rakestraw

St. James Episcopal Church

Woods Services

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr

Ms. Alison E. Kobyluch

Milex Construction

Mr. and Mrs. David Rattner

St. Mark’s Orthodox Church

Wrightstown Monthly Meeting

Ms. Donnajean Castor

Mr. William R. Komendat

Mrs. Christine M. Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Reddick

Stampfl Associates

Mrs. Ann E. Yaegel

Mr. Marc Kramer

Mr. and Mrs. Neal W. Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Reed

Mrs. Lisa B. Stark

Mrs. Susan E. Yates

Center for Independent Living of Bucks County

George H. Kurz, MD

Dr. and Mrs. David E. Mino

Ms. Rose Regel

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew States

Mrs. Nancy J. Zakrzewski

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lacey

Mr. Sid Misra

Ms. Ruthanne Rhoads

Ms. Christy Stephenson

Ms. Tracy M. Zimmerman

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Lanctot

Mr. Drew Mitchell

Ms. Lillian A. Robinson

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Stover

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zuzulo

Ms. Susan Lanshe

Model Consulting, Inc.

Mr. Bill Romero

Ms. Yuliya Stupen

Mr. and Mrs. Stan Lashner

Monument Bank

Mrs. Elisabeth A. Rosenfield

Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Sullivan, Esq.

$99 & UNDER

Ms. Wendy Lauch

Moyer Indoor/Outdoor

Ms. Corri Russell-Kulczytzky

Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Sundstrom

AmazonSmile Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Lavanish

Mrs. Cynthia E. Murphy

Mrs. Christine Sadjian-Peacock

Mrs. Joanne M. Talbot

American Heritage Federal Credit Union

Ms. Sandra Lawlor

Ms. Mildred Mytryshyn

Mr. and Mrs. Augusto P. Salvato

Mr. Dave Temple

Ann Silverman Community Health Clinic

Mrs. Marilyn Lebovitz

Mr. and Mrs. James Nash

Mrs. Laurie Samuels

The 2nd Floor Art Gallery

Association of Legal Administrators

Ms. Elizabeth M. Lee

Newtown Athletic Club

Santucci’s Square Pizza

The Arthur Jackson Company

Mr. and Mrs. Yury Bak

Mrs. Lisa M. Lee

Newtown Yoga and Bucks Support Service

Mrs. Catherine R. Scandone

Thomas C. Davis & Son

Ms. Jill Barnasevitch

Ms. Michaeleen P. Lee

Mrs. Linda Nocco

Mrs. Janet Schimek

Tickets Galore

Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Behounek

Mrs. Beth Leinberry

Ms. Deborah D. Olcese

Ms. Renee Schoeller

Tiger Printing Group

Ms. Kathleen Bergmann

52

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Ms. Michelle E. Checchia Mr. Ronald Cianni Ms. Lisa Clayton Ms. Alice T. Clerkin Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cohler Mr. and Mrs. Craig Connelly Ms. Jo Ann E. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Connor Consumer Adjustment Agency, Inc. Mrs. Amy Conte Ms. Susan Cooke Dr. and Mrs. Michael T. Cooperman, MD Cordisco Law

53

SUPPORTERS

Ms. Tara Higginton

Mr. Steven J. Lemken

ONEHOPE Foundation

Mrs. Kelli Seeger

Mr. Thomas N. Tucker

Ms. Maria Berrocal

Hope Lutheran Church

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lobley

Oxford Crossing Associates, Inc.

Select Living Management

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Turner

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Bethka

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hoy

Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Lonsdale

Ms. Sally M. Pacuta

Semanoff Ormsby Greenberg and Torchia

Turner Construction

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bevan

Ms. Heidi Hubert

Lucisano Brothers, Inc.

Mrs. Elizabeth Paglaiccetti

Mrs. Jane L. Senior

Mr. Paul J. Tyer

Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Billet

Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hughes

Mrs. Erin A. Lukoss

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Parry

Mr. and Mrs. Chaz Shaw

United Airlines

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Block

Saroja Ilangovan, MD

Mr. James Lytle

Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Pavonarius

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shaw

United Way of Midland County

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Bogdan

Irick, Eberhardt & Mientus, Inc.

Main Line Periodontics & Dental Implants, PC

Pennsbury School District

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sheehan

Mr. Mark Vegotsky

Mr. Michael J. Borski Sr.

Jacob Gerger & Sons, Inc.

Sheila Maisel, OD

Performance Roofing Associates, Inc.

Shelly Law Office, LLC

Vinson & Elkins

Ms. Helen R. Bosley

Ms. Barbara Jacobson

Ms. Maureen Makin

Mr. Martin Perl

Mrs. Karen M. Sheppard

Ms. Susan Wagner

Ms. Donna L. Bradley

Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Jamison

Mrs. Anne P. Maloney

Mrs. Arlene Pfizermayer

Ms. Helen G. Shetz

Mrs. Bonnie Waitl

Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Brenner

Mr. David Jones

Ms. Rebecca R. Markowitz

Mr. John Philipp

Ms. Eileen Sichel

Ms. Philomena B. Walbert

Ms. Judith A. Bretz

Ms. Lynne Kallus-Rainey

Mrs. Nancy G. Marshall

Pilates Bodies Fitness Studio

Mr. Joseph Small

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wallace

Mr. David Brown

Ms. Kathryn Kausch

Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Mazeika

Mr. Matthew Piotrowski

Ms. Debra Smart

Mr. and Mrs. James Walters

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brown

Mr. Sean J. Kearney

Mrs. Joyce McAndrew-Eglin

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Plefka

Ms. Lois Snyder

Wardius Painting

Ms. Hollie Brown

Ms. Lynne T. Kelleher

Ms. Michelle A. McFarlane

Jeffrey L. Pollock, MD

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sobel

Mrs. Wendy R. Watson

Bucks County Opportunity Council

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kelly

Ms. Donna L. McHugh

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon F. Post

Sol Feinstone Elementary School

Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Weiner

Mr. Travis Burkholder

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kent

Mrs. Doreen E. McKenna

Ms. Janet C. Price

Solo Club of Village of Flowers Mill

Ms. Cynthia Weiss

Ms. Sally Butler

Mr. and Mrs. Erick P. Kinsel

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Medynec

Mrs. Sharon Prim

Soroptimist International - Doylestown Area

Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Wenclawiak

Calkins Media, Inc.

Ms. Laurie T. Kleinhaus

Ms. Tracy E. Mellor

Prime Custom Builders

Mrs. Marion Soskin

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Williams

Mr. Vincent E. Camiolo

Mr. David Kniaz

Ms. Constance M. Melnyk

Pro-Tech Floors

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Spadafora

Mrs. Ellen M. Wilson

CareerLink

Mr. Richard S. Knight

Memorial Presbyterian Church of Fox Chase

QNB Bank

Spinieo, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Wineberry, Jr.

Mrs. Teresa Carelli

Ms. Diane E. Knights

Mr. and Mrs. David Miles

Mr. and Mrs. Scott L. Rakestraw

St. James Episcopal Church

Woods Services

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr

Ms. Alison E. Kobyluch

Milex Construction

Mr. and Mrs. David Rattner

St. Mark’s Orthodox Church

Wrightstown Monthly Meeting

Ms. Donnajean Castor

Mr. William R. Komendat

Mrs. Christine M. Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Reddick

Stampfl Associates

Mrs. Ann E. Yaegel

Mr. Marc Kramer

Mr. and Mrs. Neal W. Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Reed

Mrs. Lisa B. Stark

Mrs. Susan E. Yates

Center for Independent Living of Bucks County

George H. Kurz, MD

Dr. and Mrs. David E. Mino

Ms. Rose Regel

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew States

Mrs. Nancy J. Zakrzewski

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lacey

Mr. Sid Misra

Ms. Ruthanne Rhoads

Ms. Christy Stephenson

Ms. Tracy M. Zimmerman

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Lanctot

Mr. Drew Mitchell

Ms. Lillian A. Robinson

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Stover

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zuzulo

Ms. Susan Lanshe

Model Consulting, Inc.

Mr. Bill Romero

Ms. Yuliya Stupen

Mr. and Mrs. Stan Lashner

Monument Bank

Mrs. Elisabeth A. Rosenfield

Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Sullivan, Esq.

$99 & UNDER

Ms. Wendy Lauch

Moyer Indoor/Outdoor

Ms. Corri Russell-Kulczytzky

Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Sundstrom

AmazonSmile Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Lavanish

Mrs. Cynthia E. Murphy

Mrs. Christine Sadjian-Peacock

Mrs. Joanne M. Talbot

American Heritage Federal Credit Union

Ms. Sandra Lawlor

Ms. Mildred Mytryshyn

Mr. and Mrs. Augusto P. Salvato

Mr. Dave Temple

Ann Silverman Community Health Clinic

Mrs. Marilyn Lebovitz

Mr. and Mrs. James Nash

Mrs. Laurie Samuels

The 2nd Floor Art Gallery

Association of Legal Administrators

Ms. Elizabeth M. Lee

Newtown Athletic Club

Santucci’s Square Pizza

The Arthur Jackson Company

Mr. and Mrs. Yury Bak

Mrs. Lisa M. Lee

Newtown Yoga and Bucks Support Service

Mrs. Catherine R. Scandone

Thomas C. Davis & Son

Ms. Jill Barnasevitch

Ms. Michaeleen P. Lee

Mrs. Linda Nocco

Mrs. Janet Schimek

Tickets Galore

Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Behounek

Mrs. Beth Leinberry

Ms. Deborah D. Olcese

Ms. Renee Schoeller

Tiger Printing Group

Ms. Kathleen Bergmann

52

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Ms. Michelle E. Checchia Mr. Ronald Cianni Ms. Lisa Clayton Ms. Alice T. Clerkin Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cohler Mr. and Mrs. Craig Connelly Ms. Jo Ann E. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Connor Consumer Adjustment Agency, Inc. Mrs. Amy Conte Ms. Susan Cooke Dr. and Mrs. Michael T. Cooperman, MD Cordisco Law

53

SUPPORTERS

Cornerstone Clubs

Ms. Julia M. Fitzsimmons

Infectious Disease Associates

Ms. Pamela McDonnell

Mr. James Reyes

Mr. Kevin H. Vierick

Ms. Diane Cosgrove

Mr. Randall Flager

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jakubowski

Mr. Lee McEntee

Mr. John Richman

Ms. MaryBeth Wallace

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Coughlin

Ms. Debbie G. Fleming

Mr. Vinnie James

Mr. and Mrs. Dave McGarrigle

Ms. Terri Rivera

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Weed

Council Rock Coalition for Healthy Youth

Mr. Donald O. Formigli

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jenkins, Sr.

Mr. Michael McGuire

Mr. Brian Rodgers

Ms. Margaret T. Welsh

Covered Bridge Advisors

Foundations Community Partnership

Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Jesser

Ms. Debbie McHugh

Ms. Lisa Rodriguez

Wepay

Mr. and Mrs. Darren C. Crozier

Ms. Remi Freeman

Mr. Ine M. Jones

Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Meloy

Ms. Barbara J. Romano

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Weselovs

Ms. Eliza Curtis

Ms. Debbie Fusco

Mr. Ken Kadis

Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Mervine

Ms. Ivana Romeo

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Wilkins

Mr. and Mrs. Franco D’Andrea

Mr. Joseph Gabriele

Ms. Constance B. Karasow

MGC Landscaping, Inc.

Mr. Pat Romitt

Ms. Linda C. Winokur

Danish Brotherhood

Ms. Sarabeth Gadd

Ms. Kelly Kaufmann

Mr. Janeil Mihalow

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron H. Rosenzweig

Ms. Olga F. Wolf

Ms. Aleksandra Davis

Mrs. Debra Garvey

Ms. Kathleen Keen

Ms. Courtney Miller

Mr. Collin Russo

Mr. Thomas F. Young

Mr. and Mrs. David G. Delellis

Ms. Jennifer Gaun

Ms. Murielle Kelly

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Miller

Mr. James A. Russo

Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Yudell

Ms. Marialena Delfin

Mr. Joseph R. Gavaghan

Ms. Teresa C. Kerr

Ms. Patricia R. Miller

Ms. Mary E. Saltarelli

Ms. Joan F. Yuhas

Mr. Don Dennis

GE United Way Campaign

Mrs. Rosalyn Kleiman

Ms. Kimberlee S. Moyer

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Samsel

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Denno

Ms. Denise Gealer

Mr. Larry Kolongowski

Mr. Gene Murtha

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Schaubhut

Mr. and Mrs. Fedor Derek

Ms. Alla Gerzon

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kreminskiy

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Napoli

Ms. Elayne Schermerhorn

Mrs. Christina S. Devine

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giallella

Mr. James Kurpick

Mr. David Nejako

Ms. Karli Schilling

Mr. Nick DiLorenzo

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gilbert

Ms. Victoria Ladyzhensky

Neshamony United Methodist Church

Ms. May Scholle

Reverend Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ditterline

Ms. Rebekah S. Goldenberg

Mr. Tom Laufer

Network for Good

Ms. Lois Schreiner

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dolceamore

Ms. Amy Goldstein

Mr. Ed Lee

Ms. Maria Novak

Mr. Leonard Schwartz

Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Dolton

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell S. Goldstein

Mr. and Mrs. Scott S. Levy

Ms. Bernadette O’Connor

Mr. and Mrs. Ron H. Schweizer

Mr. Scott Donald

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Griffin

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Lex

Mr. Tim Okonsky

Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hodges

Mr. Tony Donofry

Ms. Danielle Gronczewski

Libertae, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Opacki

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Shuster

Ms. Jennifer Dorfmeister

Ms. Alyssa Grupp

Mr. Colin Likens

Ms. Sandra M. Overfield

Ms. Rita Slutsky

Mr. Ed Duca

Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Guth

Ms. Charlene W. Lindsey

Mr. Brian Peacher

SOAR Corporation

Mr. John C. Duca

Ms. Biaggina A. Haas

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Lisciotto

Pellegrino Auto Group

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Solganick

Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Dunphy

Ms. Sandra Hagerty

Mr. Thomas Lomax

Ms. Deborah Perry-Neidhardt

Southampton Meeting of Friends

Ms. Zhanna Dyakovetsky

Mr. Frederick W. Hagney

Mr. William Maeglin

Ms. Linda J. Peters

Mr. Richard C. Spencer

Ms. Diane Eissler

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halbreiner

Mr. Jamie Mancuso

Dr. Judith Pfeffer

Mr. and Mrs. Marc Stein

Mr. and Mrs. Scott P. Evans

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hansell

Mr. Dennis Mangin

Piazza Nuova Lodge #2665

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stellino

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Evans

Ms. Joyce Hanson

Ms. Maryann Manns

Mr. Michael Pike

Mrs. Kristi Storie

Evans Pest Control

Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Hargas

Mr. Tom Marquis

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pirozzola

Suez Water Technologies & Solutions

Ms. Jennifer Farley

Ms. Susan L. Hatch

Ms. Debra L. Masgay

Ms. Mary Powell

Ms. Maria Sullivan

Ms. Robin L. Farley

Ms. Mary Jane Heil

Ms. Deborah A. Max

Ms. Diane Pressman

Ms. Patricia A. Sullivan

Mr. Steve Farrington

Ms. Gail A. Hendrickson

Ms. Judith A. Mazess

Mrs. Alina Pressmen

Mrs. Jessica J. Sweeney

Mr. Mitch Fasch

Mr. and Mrs. K. Michael Hodges

Mr. Jeffrey McCard

Mr. and Mrs. Antonio G. Quilon

Mr. Robert F. Thiel

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Feehan

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Horsley

Ms. Kathleen L. McCarty

The Honorable Marguerite Quinn

Mr. Peter Tombros

Ms. Leona Fierszt

Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Horwatt

Mr. Tom McDermott and Ms. Randee Elton

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rawle, III

Usborne Books and More

Mrs. Susan Fischer-Flagg

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Huffer

Ms. Priscilla McDonald

Ms. Inez Recupido

Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Vassil

54

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

MEMORIAL GIFTS In memory of John Auerbach Mr. and Mrs. Brad Phillips In memory of John Baniewicz Dr. and Mrs. James M. Baniewicz In memory of Maryanne C. Bedesem Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bedesem Ms. Michelle E. Checchia Ms. Eliza Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Davis Mr. Don Dennis Ms. Julia M. Fitzsimmons Mr. Wayne Gaul Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giallella Ms. Danielle Gronczewski Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Lanctot Ms. Wendy Lauch Mr. and Mrs. Howard Solganick Turner Construction Mr. Thomas F. Young In memory of Florence Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rifkin In memory of Carole Heenan Ms. MaryBeth Wallace In memory of Brandon Jones, in recognition of Audrey Tucker Mr. David Jones In memory of the deceased members of the Letterio and Ogden families Ms. Eleanor Letterio In memory of Adam Novich Dr. and Mrs. Michael T. Cooperman, MD

55

SUPPORTERS

Cornerstone Clubs

Ms. Julia M. Fitzsimmons

Infectious Disease Associates

Ms. Pamela McDonnell

Mr. James Reyes

Mr. Kevin H. Vierick

Ms. Diane Cosgrove

Mr. Randall Flager

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jakubowski

Mr. Lee McEntee

Mr. John Richman

Ms. MaryBeth Wallace

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Coughlin

Ms. Debbie G. Fleming

Mr. Vinnie James

Mr. and Mrs. Dave McGarrigle

Ms. Terri Rivera

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Weed

Council Rock Coalition for Healthy Youth

Mr. Donald O. Formigli

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jenkins, Sr.

Mr. Michael McGuire

Mr. Brian Rodgers

Ms. Margaret T. Welsh

Covered Bridge Advisors

Foundations Community Partnership

Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Jesser

Ms. Debbie McHugh

Ms. Lisa Rodriguez

Wepay

Mr. and Mrs. Darren C. Crozier

Ms. Remi Freeman

Mr. Ine M. Jones

Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Meloy

Ms. Barbara J. Romano

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Weselovs

Ms. Eliza Curtis

Ms. Debbie Fusco

Mr. Ken Kadis

Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Mervine

Ms. Ivana Romeo

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Wilkins

Mr. and Mrs. Franco D’Andrea

Mr. Joseph Gabriele

Ms. Constance B. Karasow

MGC Landscaping, Inc.

Mr. Pat Romitt

Ms. Linda C. Winokur

Danish Brotherhood

Ms. Sarabeth Gadd

Ms. Kelly Kaufmann

Mr. Janeil Mihalow

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron H. Rosenzweig

Ms. Olga F. Wolf

Ms. Aleksandra Davis

Mrs. Debra Garvey

Ms. Kathleen Keen

Ms. Courtney Miller

Mr. Collin Russo

Mr. Thomas F. Young

Mr. and Mrs. David G. Delellis

Ms. Jennifer Gaun

Ms. Murielle Kelly

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Miller

Mr. James A. Russo

Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Yudell

Ms. Marialena Delfin

Mr. Joseph R. Gavaghan

Ms. Teresa C. Kerr

Ms. Patricia R. Miller

Ms. Mary E. Saltarelli

Ms. Joan F. Yuhas

Mr. Don Dennis

GE United Way Campaign

Mrs. Rosalyn Kleiman

Ms. Kimberlee S. Moyer

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Samsel

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Denno

Ms. Denise Gealer

Mr. Larry Kolongowski

Mr. Gene Murtha

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Schaubhut

Mr. and Mrs. Fedor Derek

Ms. Alla Gerzon

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kreminskiy

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Napoli

Ms. Elayne Schermerhorn

Mrs. Christina S. Devine

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giallella

Mr. James Kurpick

Mr. David Nejako

Ms. Karli Schilling

Mr. Nick DiLorenzo

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gilbert

Ms. Victoria Ladyzhensky

Neshamony United Methodist Church

Ms. May Scholle

Reverend Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ditterline

Ms. Rebekah S. Goldenberg

Mr. Tom Laufer

Network for Good

Ms. Lois Schreiner

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dolceamore

Ms. Amy Goldstein

Mr. Ed Lee

Ms. Maria Novak

Mr. Leonard Schwartz

Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Dolton

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell S. Goldstein

Mr. and Mrs. Scott S. Levy

Ms. Bernadette O’Connor

Mr. and Mrs. Ron H. Schweizer

Mr. Scott Donald

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Griffin

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Lex

Mr. Tim Okonsky

Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hodges

Mr. Tony Donofry

Ms. Danielle Gronczewski

Libertae, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Opacki

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Shuster

Ms. Jennifer Dorfmeister

Ms. Alyssa Grupp

Mr. Colin Likens

Ms. Sandra M. Overfield

Ms. Rita Slutsky

Mr. Ed Duca

Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Guth

Ms. Charlene W. Lindsey

Mr. Brian Peacher

SOAR Corporation

Mr. John C. Duca

Ms. Biaggina A. Haas

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Lisciotto

Pellegrino Auto Group

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Solganick

Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Dunphy

Ms. Sandra Hagerty

Mr. Thomas Lomax

Ms. Deborah Perry-Neidhardt

Southampton Meeting of Friends

Ms. Zhanna Dyakovetsky

Mr. Frederick W. Hagney

Mr. William Maeglin

Ms. Linda J. Peters

Mr. Richard C. Spencer

Ms. Diane Eissler

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halbreiner

Mr. Jamie Mancuso

Dr. Judith Pfeffer

Mr. and Mrs. Marc Stein

Mr. and Mrs. Scott P. Evans

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hansell

Mr. Dennis Mangin

Piazza Nuova Lodge #2665

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stellino

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Evans

Ms. Joyce Hanson

Ms. Maryann Manns

Mr. Michael Pike

Mrs. Kristi Storie

Evans Pest Control

Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Hargas

Mr. Tom Marquis

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pirozzola

Suez Water Technologies & Solutions

Ms. Jennifer Farley

Ms. Susan L. Hatch

Ms. Debra L. Masgay

Ms. Mary Powell

Ms. Maria Sullivan

Ms. Robin L. Farley

Ms. Mary Jane Heil

Ms. Deborah A. Max

Ms. Diane Pressman

Ms. Patricia A. Sullivan

Mr. Steve Farrington

Ms. Gail A. Hendrickson

Ms. Judith A. Mazess

Mrs. Alina Pressmen

Mrs. Jessica J. Sweeney

Mr. Mitch Fasch

Mr. and Mrs. K. Michael Hodges

Mr. Jeffrey McCard

Mr. and Mrs. Antonio G. Quilon

Mr. Robert F. Thiel

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Feehan

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Horsley

Ms. Kathleen L. McCarty

The Honorable Marguerite Quinn

Mr. Peter Tombros

Ms. Leona Fierszt

Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Horwatt

Mr. Tom McDermott and Ms. Randee Elton

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rawle, III

Usborne Books and More

Mrs. Susan Fischer-Flagg

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Huffer

Ms. Priscilla McDonald

Ms. Inez Recupido

Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Vassil

54

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

MEMORIAL GIFTS In memory of John Auerbach Mr. and Mrs. Brad Phillips In memory of John Baniewicz Dr. and Mrs. James M. Baniewicz In memory of Maryanne C. Bedesem Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bedesem Ms. Michelle E. Checchia Ms. Eliza Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Davis Mr. Don Dennis Ms. Julia M. Fitzsimmons Mr. Wayne Gaul Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giallella Ms. Danielle Gronczewski Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Lanctot Ms. Wendy Lauch Mr. and Mrs. Howard Solganick Turner Construction Mr. Thomas F. Young In memory of Florence Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rifkin In memory of Carole Heenan Ms. MaryBeth Wallace In memory of Brandon Jones, in recognition of Audrey Tucker Mr. David Jones In memory of the deceased members of the Letterio and Ogden families Ms. Eleanor Letterio In memory of Adam Novich Dr. and Mrs. Michael T. Cooperman, MD

55

SUPPORTERS

In memory of Rosemary A. Petroziello Mr. and Mrs. Marc Stein In memory of Sylvia Rifkin Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stellino In memory of our son/brother Ryan, loved and missed every day Sean, Kevin, Steve and Lori Shute In memory of Dorothea Small Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Billet Mr. Marc Kramer Ms. Debbie McHugh Performance Roofing Associates, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pirozzola In memory of Audrey J. Tucker Mr. Peter Adamo Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bedesem Mr. and Mrs. Allan Block Bucks County Health Improvement Partnership Bucks County Transportation Management Association, Inc. Mr. Bernard Ciliberto Ms. Jo Ann E. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. William Dawe Mrs. Christina S. Devine Reverend Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ditterline Ms. Sally D. Fabian-Oresic FACT Bucks County Family Service of Chester County Mr. Randall Flager Ms. Joan Friedland Ms. Rebekah S. Goldenberg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halbreiner Mr. and Mrs. James Hanyok Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hayden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Horsley Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Jesser Mrs. Cynthia S. Johnson Ms. Constance B. Karasow Mr. and Mrs. Kevin H. Kerchner Mr. William P. Larkin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Lonsdale Mrs. Erin A. Lukoss Mr. William Maeglin Magellan Behavioral Health Mr. Tom McDermott and Ms. Randee Elton Mr. and Mrs. Neal W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John C. Miller Ms. Patricia R. Miller Dr. and Mrs. David E. Mino Mr. Daniel Miringoff Ms. Mary H. Mytryshyn Ms. Mildred Mytryshyn Mr. David Nejako Newtown Athletic Club

56

Ms. Marlene Piasecki Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Reed Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sobel Mr. and Mrs. Darren Tucker Dr. Deborah and Mr. Dale Van Aken Vinson & Elkins Woods Services In memory of Lauren Nicole Young Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Young In memory of Donna Zoldi Mr. and Mrs. Mark Denno Ms. Kathleen L. McCarty

In honor of Dorothea Small Mr. Joseph Small

Ms. Allison Bordon

Crossfit Raid

GMH Mortgage Services

Mr. Michael J. Borski Sr.

Ms. Melissa Curewitz

Ms. Alissa Goldstein

Mr. Tom Boyce

Mr. Brendan Danford

Ms. Jaclyn Golling

Ms. Joan Breece

Mr. Alexander Davis

Ms. Christina Gondek

Mr. and Mrs. William Brenner

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Davis

Mr. Doug Gorecki

Bristol Worship Center

Ms. Maureen DeSimone

Ms. Elaine Gramlich

Mrs. Amy A. Brocke

Ms. Eileen DiGregorio

Ms. Marilyn Greenspan

Broken Wing Foundation

Ms. Mary Dougherty

Ms. Kate Greenwood

Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney

Ms. Nicole Doyle

Grundy Gardens Resident Council

Buckingham Elementary School

Ms. Catherine Dress

Ms. Tara Guinan

Bucks County Housing Group

Ms. Kate Dugan

Harley Owner’s Group

Buddhist Sangha of Bucks County

Mr. Douglas B. Dunkerley

Ms. Nicole Harper

Mr. Matthew Bulger

Ms. Krystal Dura

Ms. Kathleen Harr

Mr. Martin Burg

Ms. Aimee Durkin

Mr. Ryan Hartman

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burke

Emergency Relief Association

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hehlinger

Ms. Megan Callahan

Ms. Katie Everett-Ferry

Ms. Diane Hewitt

Ms. Cyndi Carroll

Evonik Oil Additives USA, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Holmstrom

Mr. David Carter

Fallsington Library

Ms. Deb Carugati

Ms. Michele Farley

Home Builders Association of Bucks and Montgomery Counties

Ms. Theresa Castoguay

Farm 44 Productions, Ltd

Catherine’s

Ms. Melissa Faust

Ms. Sue Bartolozzi

Mr. John Cauley

Ms. Patricia Fee

Bayada Home Health Care

Central Bucks East High School

Ms. Leona Fierszt

Mrs. Madalyn Bedesem

Chesterbrook Academy

First National Bank of Newtown

Ms. Natalie Belinsky

Christ Baptist Church

First United Methodist Church

Ms. Kari Belson

The Christmas Gala

Ms. Lori Fisher

Bensalem High School

Ms. Megan Cicio

Mr. John Fitzpatrick

Bensalem Presbyterian Church

Mr. Steve Cickay

Fluehr Funeral Home

Bensalem United Methodist Church

Ms. Lisa Clayton

Forrest Grove Enterprises, Inc.

Ms. Kathleen Bergmann

Ms. Melissa Cohen

Ms. Lisa Furey

Bethlehem AME Church

Ms. Donna Colletti

Ms. Colette Gabriel

Ms. Linda M. Biedka

Congregation Brothers of Israel

Ms. Kimberly Gallo

Ms. June Bischoff

Ms. Christine E. Cooney

Ms. Lynn Gelman

Ms. Amy Blacker

Ms. Debbie Cooper

Ms. Arlene George

Mrs. Maria Blanco

Cops ‘n’ Kids

Mrs. Lisa George

Ms. Joanne Bogrett

Council Rock High School North

Ms. Emily Gettis

Ms. Susan Bojakowski

Coyne Chemical

Mrs. Kristin Gile

Ms. Lorraine Crawford

Girl Scout Troop 2036

In honor of Mike Wielehowski Mr. Joseph Gabriele Mr. Ronald Cianni Ms. Mary E. Saltarelli

IN-KIND GIFTS Mr. and Mrs. Rich Abrahamsen Ms. Jennifer L. Adels Advertising Specialty Institute

HONORARY GIFTS

Mr. Jowel Ahmed

In honor of Tyler Bedesem Ms. Cathy Miles

Ms. Amy Ambler

In honor of Richard and Patricia Cautilli Ms. Laurie Cautilli

Mr. Carmen Anderson

In honor of Ben Ciliberto Mrs. Emily Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Muchnick Mr. Brett Rabbach Mr. David J. Rabbach In honor of the CONTACT Helpline Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bevan The family of a fallen soldier In honor of Jennifer Couchoud Think Company In honor of Susan Erdossy Mr. Colin Likens In honor of Jameson and James Gilpatrick Mr. Thomas Armstrong In honor of Jimmy and Jamie Bason Gilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Andrew States In honor of Otto Grupp Ms. Alyssa Grupp In honor of Daniel and Renee Jonsson Ms. Renee Schoeller In honor of Judy Kelly and Al Naar, The Kelly Family, The Stryker Family, The Adams Family, Brian Kelly, The Brugger Family Ms. Janet Kelly In honor of Matt’s 80th Birthday Ms. Donna L. Bradley In honor of Mark & Leslie Pellegrino and Matt & Pat Pellegrino Ms. Robin Cutuli Mr. and Mrs. Chaz Shaw

American Dream Realty

Ms. Ava Apelt Mrs. Lori Asbell-Donahue Ashfield Clinical Association of Legal Administrators Ms. Gina Athas Attleboro Nursing Home and Rehab Automobile Dealers Association of Greater Philadelphia

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Home Instead Senior Care Hope Lutheran Church Ms. Lesley Hurwitz Ms. Cathy Jackson Janssen Pharmaceuticals Jericho National Golf Club Jesse W. Soby Post Ms. Lynda Johnson Johnson, Kendall & Johnson, Inc. Ms. Elizabeth Jones Mrs. Lillian H. Kase Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Kearney Ms. Cheyenne Keen Kenbra Beauty Sales Mrs. Virginia Kenderdine Mr. Greg Kendrick Ms. Samantha Kenny Ms. Gail Kibler Ms. Karol King

57

SUPPORTERS

In memory of Rosemary A. Petroziello Mr. and Mrs. Marc Stein In memory of Sylvia Rifkin Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stellino In memory of our son/brother Ryan, loved and missed every day Sean, Kevin, Steve and Lori Shute In memory of Dorothea Small Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Billet Mr. Marc Kramer Ms. Debbie McHugh Performance Roofing Associates, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pirozzola In memory of Audrey J. Tucker Mr. Peter Adamo Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bedesem Mr. and Mrs. Allan Block Bucks County Health Improvement Partnership Bucks County Transportation Management Association, Inc. Mr. Bernard Ciliberto Ms. Jo Ann E. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. William Dawe Mrs. Christina S. Devine Reverend Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ditterline Ms. Sally D. Fabian-Oresic FACT Bucks County Family Service of Chester County Mr. Randall Flager Ms. Joan Friedland Ms. Rebekah S. Goldenberg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halbreiner Mr. and Mrs. James Hanyok Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hayden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Horsley Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Jesser Mrs. Cynthia S. Johnson Ms. Constance B. Karasow Mr. and Mrs. Kevin H. Kerchner Mr. William P. Larkin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Lonsdale Mrs. Erin A. Lukoss Mr. William Maeglin Magellan Behavioral Health Mr. Tom McDermott and Ms. Randee Elton Mr. and Mrs. Neal W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John C. Miller Ms. Patricia R. Miller Dr. and Mrs. David E. Mino Mr. Daniel Miringoff Ms. Mary H. Mytryshyn Ms. Mildred Mytryshyn Mr. David Nejako Newtown Athletic Club

56

Ms. Marlene Piasecki Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Reed Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sobel Mr. and Mrs. Darren Tucker Dr. Deborah and Mr. Dale Van Aken Vinson & Elkins Woods Services In memory of Lauren Nicole Young Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Young In memory of Donna Zoldi Mr. and Mrs. Mark Denno Ms. Kathleen L. McCarty

In honor of Dorothea Small Mr. Joseph Small

Ms. Allison Bordon

Crossfit Raid

GMH Mortgage Services

Mr. Michael J. Borski Sr.

Ms. Melissa Curewitz

Ms. Alissa Goldstein

Mr. Tom Boyce

Mr. Brendan Danford

Ms. Jaclyn Golling

Ms. Joan Breece

Mr. Alexander Davis

Ms. Christina Gondek

Mr. and Mrs. William Brenner

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Davis

Mr. Doug Gorecki

Bristol Worship Center

Ms. Maureen DeSimone

Ms. Elaine Gramlich

Mrs. Amy A. Brocke

Ms. Eileen DiGregorio

Ms. Marilyn Greenspan

Broken Wing Foundation

Ms. Mary Dougherty

Ms. Kate Greenwood

Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney

Ms. Nicole Doyle

Grundy Gardens Resident Council

Buckingham Elementary School

Ms. Catherine Dress

Ms. Tara Guinan

Bucks County Housing Group

Ms. Kate Dugan

Harley Owner’s Group

Buddhist Sangha of Bucks County

Mr. Douglas B. Dunkerley

Ms. Nicole Harper

Mr. Matthew Bulger

Ms. Krystal Dura

Ms. Kathleen Harr

Mr. Martin Burg

Ms. Aimee Durkin

Mr. Ryan Hartman

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burke

Emergency Relief Association

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hehlinger

Ms. Megan Callahan

Ms. Katie Everett-Ferry

Ms. Diane Hewitt

Ms. Cyndi Carroll

Evonik Oil Additives USA, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Holmstrom

Mr. David Carter

Fallsington Library

Ms. Deb Carugati

Ms. Michele Farley

Home Builders Association of Bucks and Montgomery Counties

Ms. Theresa Castoguay

Farm 44 Productions, Ltd

Catherine’s

Ms. Melissa Faust

Ms. Sue Bartolozzi

Mr. John Cauley

Ms. Patricia Fee

Bayada Home Health Care

Central Bucks East High School

Ms. Leona Fierszt

Mrs. Madalyn Bedesem

Chesterbrook Academy

First National Bank of Newtown

Ms. Natalie Belinsky

Christ Baptist Church

First United Methodist Church

Ms. Kari Belson

The Christmas Gala

Ms. Lori Fisher

Bensalem High School

Ms. Megan Cicio

Mr. John Fitzpatrick

Bensalem Presbyterian Church

Mr. Steve Cickay

Fluehr Funeral Home

Bensalem United Methodist Church

Ms. Lisa Clayton

Forrest Grove Enterprises, Inc.

Ms. Kathleen Bergmann

Ms. Melissa Cohen

Ms. Lisa Furey

Bethlehem AME Church

Ms. Donna Colletti

Ms. Colette Gabriel

Ms. Linda M. Biedka

Congregation Brothers of Israel

Ms. Kimberly Gallo

Ms. June Bischoff

Ms. Christine E. Cooney

Ms. Lynn Gelman

Ms. Amy Blacker

Ms. Debbie Cooper

Ms. Arlene George

Mrs. Maria Blanco

Cops ‘n’ Kids

Mrs. Lisa George

Ms. Joanne Bogrett

Council Rock High School North

Ms. Emily Gettis

Ms. Susan Bojakowski

Coyne Chemical

Mrs. Kristin Gile

Ms. Lorraine Crawford

Girl Scout Troop 2036

In honor of Mike Wielehowski Mr. Joseph Gabriele Mr. Ronald Cianni Ms. Mary E. Saltarelli

IN-KIND GIFTS Mr. and Mrs. Rich Abrahamsen Ms. Jennifer L. Adels Advertising Specialty Institute

HONORARY GIFTS

Mr. Jowel Ahmed

In honor of Tyler Bedesem Ms. Cathy Miles

Ms. Amy Ambler

In honor of Richard and Patricia Cautilli Ms. Laurie Cautilli

Mr. Carmen Anderson

In honor of Ben Ciliberto Mrs. Emily Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Muchnick Mr. Brett Rabbach Mr. David J. Rabbach In honor of the CONTACT Helpline Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bevan The family of a fallen soldier In honor of Jennifer Couchoud Think Company In honor of Susan Erdossy Mr. Colin Likens In honor of Jameson and James Gilpatrick Mr. Thomas Armstrong In honor of Jimmy and Jamie Bason Gilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Andrew States In honor of Otto Grupp Ms. Alyssa Grupp In honor of Daniel and Renee Jonsson Ms. Renee Schoeller In honor of Judy Kelly and Al Naar, The Kelly Family, The Stryker Family, The Adams Family, Brian Kelly, The Brugger Family Ms. Janet Kelly In honor of Matt’s 80th Birthday Ms. Donna L. Bradley In honor of Mark & Leslie Pellegrino and Matt & Pat Pellegrino Ms. Robin Cutuli Mr. and Mrs. Chaz Shaw

American Dream Realty

Ms. Ava Apelt Mrs. Lori Asbell-Donahue Ashfield Clinical Association of Legal Administrators Ms. Gina Athas Attleboro Nursing Home and Rehab Automobile Dealers Association of Greater Philadelphia

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Home Instead Senior Care Hope Lutheran Church Ms. Lesley Hurwitz Ms. Cathy Jackson Janssen Pharmaceuticals Jericho National Golf Club Jesse W. Soby Post Ms. Lynda Johnson Johnson, Kendall & Johnson, Inc. Ms. Elizabeth Jones Mrs. Lillian H. Kase Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Kearney Ms. Cheyenne Keen Kenbra Beauty Sales Mrs. Virginia Kenderdine Mr. Greg Kendrick Ms. Samantha Kenny Ms. Gail Kibler Ms. Karol King

57

SUPPORTERS

Kiwanis Club of Southampton

Ms. Maureen McGovern

PDQ Printing & Graphics

Ms. Kristen Sanchez

Sunrise Senior Living

Mr. Brian Worrall

Klatzkin & Company

Ms. Karen McKenna

Mr. Mark Pellegrino

Ms. Cathy Scaramuzzo

Mrs. Jessica J. Sweeney

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wright

Mrs. Elizabeth R. Klebe

Ms. Anne McManus

Pellegrino Auto Group

Ms. Dawn Sciorillo

Ms. Lisa Swider

Ms. Theresa Wrublesky

Ms. Kim Kliesh

Ms. Kelly Menapace

Penn Community Bank

Ms. Laureen Scordia

Syncro Technology Corporation

Mr. James Wyatt

Ms. Susan Koble

Mr. Tom Merchant

Penn Mutual Life Insurance

Ms. Tunisia Seals

Ms. Pam Tevington

Yardley Inn

Mr. Paul Labance

Ms. Jessica Merz

Pennco Tech

Ms. Stephanie Selger

The Broker Network, Inc.

Yardley Makefield Lions Club

Ms. Donna Lanatto

Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Midash

Pennsbury School District

Ms. Jen Semeraro

The Profero Group

Mr. Gregory Yori

Langhorne-Middletown Fire Company

Middletown Township

Pennsbury School District Local Union

Sesame Place

Mr. Jim Thompson

Mr. and Mrs. Brian Yorkiewicz

Ms. Marie LaPorte

Ms. Diana Mielke

Pennswood Village

Ms. Nicole Shearer

Mr. Scott A. Thompson

Mrs. Kimmie Young

Mr. William P. Larkin, Jr.

Ms. Gina Mignoni

Ms. Lauren Pero

Ms. Erin Shendan

Mr. Tom Tosh

Ms. Judi Youngken

Laurel Oaks Development

Mrs. Tasha Miles

Ms. Barbara Perugini

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shields

Trevose Day School

Mr. John Zackowski

Learning Express Toys

Ms. Sara Mitchell

Mr. and Mrs. Graham Peterson

Ms. Maria Shinkunas

Trinity Episcopal Church

Lenape Middle School

Ms. Margo S. Mocarski

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pflaumer

Mr. Steven Shive

TruBeauty Concepts

Ms. Eileen Leo

MOMS Club Of Bensalem

Philadelphia Eagles

Signature Systems

Ms. Gina Tutoni

Ms. Eleanor Letterio

Ms. Joan T. Morley

Ms. Bonnie Piestrak

Ms. JoAnne Silverstein

Ms. Betsy Uveges

Ms. Claire Lezynski

Mr. Neil A. Morris

Pilates Bodies Fitness Studio

Ms. Wendy Simon

Ms. Amy Vandenburgh

Ms. Connie Liebreich

Ms. Susan Morris

Ms. Donna Pirble

Ms. Jackie Siomos

Mrs. Linda Vernam

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Longstreet

Ms. Wendy Mui

Ms. Holly Pirolli

Ms. Ellen Skibitsky

Ms. Suzanne Wallace

Ms. Lisa Luft

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Muller

Mrs. Sarah Potsko

Mrs. Pamela Smith

Ms. Peggy Walsh

Mr. Robert Lusch

Mullin Publishing

The Prancing Peacock Yoga Studio

Ms. Lois Snyder

Walter S. Miller Elementary School

Lutheran Church of God’s Love

Mr. Jim Murphy

Ms. Gena Ragnoli

Solo Club of Village of Flowers Mill

Mr. Gary A. Ward

Lutheran Church of the Resurrection

Nazareth Academy Grade School

Mr. and Mrs. Scott L. Rakestraw

Ms. Ginger Solomon

Warrington Democrats

Ms. Rebecca Lyons

Neshaminy Federation of Retired Teachers

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramsey

Ms. Jen Sommerer

Ms. Bethanne Wasilchick

Ms. Lindsey Macghee

Neshaminy School District

Ms. Amber Ray

Ms. Linda Sondesky

We Care Pediatrics

Mr. Jeff MacKay

Neshamony United Methodist Church

Realty Landscaping Corporation

Ms. Sharon Spadaccini

Mr. Zachary Weber

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Maclin

Newtown Athletic Club

Reedman Toll Auto World

Ms. Karen Spicer

Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Weiner

Makefield Highlands Golf Club

Newtown Middle School

Ms. Jennine Reitter

Ms. Alida Spiller

Wesley Enhanced Living

Makefield Women’s Association

NFP Executive Benefits

Ms. Amanda Reyzin

St. Christopher School

Ms. Patricia Ann Weslowski

Ms. Becky Maleski

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Nobel, Jr.

Ms. Kapua Rice

St. John’s Anglican Church

West Rock Packaging

Ms. Staci Mandel

Ms. Gail North

Ms. Michele Rice

St. Jude School

Ms. Kathryn White

Ms. Lisa Maneval

Northminster Presbyterian Church

Rite Aid

Ms. Lorraine Stambaugh

Ms. Lindsey Widmann

Mr. Richard Marotto

Mrs. Bette Ann O’Brien

Ms. Lorna Robinson

Stampfl Associates

Mrs. Jennifer Wiggins

Ms. Linda Martin-Mills

Ms. Jill O’Hara

Mr. Brian Rodgers

Mr. Rich Stanton

William Penn Center Preschool

Ms. Cecelia Marucci

Mr. David R. Ohman

Ms. Lisa Rogers

Ms. Colleen Stemme

Mr. James Wilson

Ms. Janine Mascari

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Oliver

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Roosa

Ms. Sadie Stringer

Ms. Karen Winters

Ms. Kelly McCavitt

Oxford Valley Elementary School

Ms. Joan B. Roth

Structure Tone

Mr. Andrew Witten

Ms. Kathleen McDermott

Ms. Stephanie Pangburn

Ms. Michele Roth

Sublime Salon & Spa

Ms. Paula Wolff

Ms. Michelle A. McFarlane

PASR Bucks County Chapter

Sage Chiropractic

Success Rehabilitation, Inc.

Ms. Susan Wolpin

58

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

We are deeply grateful to all of our supporters, and we apologize if we inadvertently omitted your name or have listed it incorrectly. Please contact Joanne Bogrett, Chief Development Officer, at jbogrett@fsabc.org or 215.757.6916, ext. 211 so that we can correct our error.

Thank you.

59

SUPPORTERS

Kiwanis Club of Southampton

Ms. Maureen McGovern

PDQ Printing & Graphics

Ms. Kristen Sanchez

Sunrise Senior Living

Mr. Brian Worrall

Klatzkin & Company

Ms. Karen McKenna

Mr. Mark Pellegrino

Ms. Cathy Scaramuzzo

Mrs. Jessica J. Sweeney

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wright

Mrs. Elizabeth R. Klebe

Ms. Anne McManus

Pellegrino Auto Group

Ms. Dawn Sciorillo

Ms. Lisa Swider

Ms. Theresa Wrublesky

Ms. Kim Kliesh

Ms. Kelly Menapace

Penn Community Bank

Ms. Laureen Scordia

Syncro Technology Corporation

Mr. James Wyatt

Ms. Susan Koble

Mr. Tom Merchant

Penn Mutual Life Insurance

Ms. Tunisia Seals

Ms. Pam Tevington

Yardley Inn

Mr. Paul Labance

Ms. Jessica Merz

Pennco Tech

Ms. Stephanie Selger

The Broker Network, Inc.

Yardley Makefield Lions Club

Ms. Donna Lanatto

Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Midash

Pennsbury School District

Ms. Jen Semeraro

The Profero Group

Mr. Gregory Yori

Langhorne-Middletown Fire Company

Middletown Township

Pennsbury School District Local Union

Sesame Place

Mr. Jim Thompson

Mr. and Mrs. Brian Yorkiewicz

Ms. Marie LaPorte

Ms. Diana Mielke

Pennswood Village

Ms. Nicole Shearer

Mr. Scott A. Thompson

Mrs. Kimmie Young

Mr. William P. Larkin, Jr.

Ms. Gina Mignoni

Ms. Lauren Pero

Ms. Erin Shendan

Mr. Tom Tosh

Ms. Judi Youngken

Laurel Oaks Development

Mrs. Tasha Miles

Ms. Barbara Perugini

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shields

Trevose Day School

Mr. John Zackowski

Learning Express Toys

Ms. Sara Mitchell

Mr. and Mrs. Graham Peterson

Ms. Maria Shinkunas

Trinity Episcopal Church

Lenape Middle School

Ms. Margo S. Mocarski

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pflaumer

Mr. Steven Shive

TruBeauty Concepts

Ms. Eileen Leo

MOMS Club Of Bensalem

Philadelphia Eagles

Signature Systems

Ms. Gina Tutoni

Ms. Eleanor Letterio

Ms. Joan T. Morley

Ms. Bonnie Piestrak

Ms. JoAnne Silverstein

Ms. Betsy Uveges

Ms. Claire Lezynski

Mr. Neil A. Morris

Pilates Bodies Fitness Studio

Ms. Wendy Simon

Ms. Amy Vandenburgh

Ms. Connie Liebreich

Ms. Susan Morris

Ms. Donna Pirble

Ms. Jackie Siomos

Mrs. Linda Vernam

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Longstreet

Ms. Wendy Mui

Ms. Holly Pirolli

Ms. Ellen Skibitsky

Ms. Suzanne Wallace

Ms. Lisa Luft

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Muller

Mrs. Sarah Potsko

Mrs. Pamela Smith

Ms. Peggy Walsh

Mr. Robert Lusch

Mullin Publishing

The Prancing Peacock Yoga Studio

Ms. Lois Snyder

Walter S. Miller Elementary School

Lutheran Church of God’s Love

Mr. Jim Murphy

Ms. Gena Ragnoli

Solo Club of Village of Flowers Mill

Mr. Gary A. Ward

Lutheran Church of the Resurrection

Nazareth Academy Grade School

Mr. and Mrs. Scott L. Rakestraw

Ms. Ginger Solomon

Warrington Democrats

Ms. Rebecca Lyons

Neshaminy Federation of Retired Teachers

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramsey

Ms. Jen Sommerer

Ms. Bethanne Wasilchick

Ms. Lindsey Macghee

Neshaminy School District

Ms. Amber Ray

Ms. Linda Sondesky

We Care Pediatrics

Mr. Jeff MacKay

Neshamony United Methodist Church

Realty Landscaping Corporation

Ms. Sharon Spadaccini

Mr. Zachary Weber

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Maclin

Newtown Athletic Club

Reedman Toll Auto World

Ms. Karen Spicer

Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Weiner

Makefield Highlands Golf Club

Newtown Middle School

Ms. Jennine Reitter

Ms. Alida Spiller

Wesley Enhanced Living

Makefield Women’s Association

NFP Executive Benefits

Ms. Amanda Reyzin

St. Christopher School

Ms. Patricia Ann Weslowski

Ms. Becky Maleski

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Nobel, Jr.

Ms. Kapua Rice

St. John’s Anglican Church

West Rock Packaging

Ms. Staci Mandel

Ms. Gail North

Ms. Michele Rice

St. Jude School

Ms. Kathryn White

Ms. Lisa Maneval

Northminster Presbyterian Church

Rite Aid

Ms. Lorraine Stambaugh

Ms. Lindsey Widmann

Mr. Richard Marotto

Mrs. Bette Ann O’Brien

Ms. Lorna Robinson

Stampfl Associates

Mrs. Jennifer Wiggins

Ms. Linda Martin-Mills

Ms. Jill O’Hara

Mr. Brian Rodgers

Mr. Rich Stanton

William Penn Center Preschool

Ms. Cecelia Marucci

Mr. David R. Ohman

Ms. Lisa Rogers

Ms. Colleen Stemme

Mr. James Wilson

Ms. Janine Mascari

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Oliver

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Roosa

Ms. Sadie Stringer

Ms. Karen Winters

Ms. Kelly McCavitt

Oxford Valley Elementary School

Ms. Joan B. Roth

Structure Tone

Mr. Andrew Witten

Ms. Kathleen McDermott

Ms. Stephanie Pangburn

Ms. Michele Roth

Sublime Salon & Spa

Ms. Paula Wolff

Ms. Michelle A. McFarlane

PASR Bucks County Chapter

Sage Chiropractic

Success Rehabilitation, Inc.

Ms. Susan Wolpin

58

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

We are deeply grateful to all of our supporters, and we apologize if we inadvertently omitted your name or have listed it incorrectly. Please contact Joanne Bogrett, Chief Development Officer, at jbogrett@fsabc.org or 215.757.6916, ext. 211 so that we can correct our error.

Thank you.

59

VOLUNTEERS

VOLUNTEERS We gratefully acknowledge and honor the many volunteers who have supported us throughout our 2017-2018 fiscal year. On behalf of our board, staff and program participants, please accept our profound thanks for the many talents and continued support that have helped us respond to the ever-changing needs of our community.

Volunteers make a tremendous difference in our ability to help the community. Our volunteers serve on special events and board committees, assist with administrative tasks, help operate the Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter, assist with public relations, make improvements to our facilities, answer Contact Helpline and Bucks County Housing Link calls and much more.

Our 484 volunteers are comprised of 158 regular volunteers (monthly or weekly), 67 frequent volunteers (4 to 11 times annually) and 259 occasional volunteers (1 to 3 times annually).

These dedicated volunteers contributed a total of 14,357 hours of service during our 2017-2018 fiscal year. That’s equal to 598 days, 20 months or 1.7 years of volunteering! This figure marks an 18% increase of volunteer hours over last year’s 12,126 hours. We’re so grateful for the generosity these champions exhibit, abundantly sharing their time and talents when it’s needed most.

YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE Join our volunteer workforce and help us make a difference in our community. We will work with you to find the best match between your interests and our needs. Orientation and training are provided. Contact Ellen Vinson, Director of Volunteer Services, at evinson@ fsabc.org or 215.757.6916, ext. 202 to learn more.

Volunteers from Nordstrom Cares brightened up the Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter by painting the lobby, conference room and dining room.

60

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Nordstrom Rack sent eight team members from their Langhorne store to the shelter to paint as part of their Nordstrom Cares program.

“Volunteers are essential to our organization. We would not be able to accomplish what we do without their dedication and hard work,” said Marlene Piasecki.

$209,852 Based on average salaries for comparable paid positions in the greater Philadelphia region, 14,357 hours of service is valued at $209,852.

61

VOLUNTEERS

VOLUNTEERS We gratefully acknowledge and honor the many volunteers who have supported us throughout our 2017-2018 fiscal year. On behalf of our board, staff and program participants, please accept our profound thanks for the many talents and continued support that have helped us respond to the ever-changing needs of our community.

Volunteers make a tremendous difference in our ability to help the community. Our volunteers serve on special events and board committees, assist with administrative tasks, help operate the Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter, assist with public relations, make improvements to our facilities, answer Contact Helpline and Bucks County Housing Link calls and much more.

Our 484 volunteers are comprised of 158 regular volunteers (monthly or weekly), 67 frequent volunteers (4 to 11 times annually) and 259 occasional volunteers (1 to 3 times annually).

These dedicated volunteers contributed a total of 14,357 hours of service during our 2017-2018 fiscal year. That’s equal to 598 days, 20 months or 1.7 years of volunteering! This figure marks an 18% increase of volunteer hours over last year’s 12,126 hours. We’re so grateful for the generosity these champions exhibit, abundantly sharing their time and talents when it’s needed most.

YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE Join our volunteer workforce and help us make a difference in our community. We will work with you to find the best match between your interests and our needs. Orientation and training are provided. Contact Ellen Vinson, Director of Volunteer Services, at evinson@ fsabc.org or 215.757.6916, ext. 202 to learn more.

Volunteers from Nordstrom Cares brightened up the Bucks County Emergency Homeless Shelter by painting the lobby, conference room and dining room.

60

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

Nordstrom Rack sent eight team members from their Langhorne store to the shelter to paint as part of their Nordstrom Cares program.

“Volunteers are essential to our organization. We would not be able to accomplish what we do without their dedication and hard work,” said Marlene Piasecki.

$209,852 Based on average salaries for comparable paid positions in the greater Philadelphia region, 14,357 hours of service is valued at $209,852.

61

VOLUNTEERS

VOLUNTEERS

Donna Bonfrancesco

Chari Cohen

Nancy Doyle

Alice Gens

Judith Hibbs

Quron Kendrick

James MacMain

Kristin Abbe

Joseph Borrajo

Jerry Coleman

Robert Duaime

Faruq Ghafori

Cathy Higgins

Becky Kerchner

Nonhlanhla Madonko

Mary Adamow

Michael Borski

Carrie Collins

Lindita Duraj

Scott Gilinsky

Lynn Hillman

Joe Kibler

Carol Mahoney

Kristin Addis

Steve Bostancic

Linda Collins

Ian Elias

Nancy Glatfelter

Mark Hillman

David Kniaz

Maureen Makin

Lauren Alexander

Margo Boudreau

Rachael Collins

Al Elinow

Deep Gohel

Andy Hirsh

Bobby Knight

Nidhi Malhotra

Myisha Allen

Dorene Bowen

Michael Colluccio

Amy Ellsworth

Pat Golden

Jerry Hnizdo

Richard Knight

Juli Manning

Katlynn Altman

Gerry Bowen

Karin Compagnone

Kevin Emig

Pam Good

Joe Hochreiter

Nancy Koppelman

Shane Marchesani

Kira Altomari

Shannon Bowen

John Connor

Sue Erdossy

Mark Goodman

Ben Hopkins

Kathy Kratowicz

Nancy Maren-Yurgevich

Lou Altomari

Yvette Boyah

Patty Connors

Dora Estrada-Yales

Martha Gopal

Eda Hopkins

Patricia Kremer

Milton Marino

Alan Appel

Jean Boyle

Eileen Corbett

Kimberly Evans

Ben Graham

Ian Hopkins

Linda Labanoski

Laura Markward

Alexis Applegate

Rosemary Bradley

Shir Cornblum

Deb Ewing

JD Graham

Caitlin Horvat

Bill Larkin

Miguel Marrero

Robin Appleton

Joke Bradt

Dale Cosack

Thomas Ewing

Nick Graves

Michael Hrouda

Pattie Ann Larkin

Leonard Marsh

Michael Arroyo

Dorothy Brady

Jennifer Couchoud

Dennis Faucher

Bernie Griga

Jalisa Hunter

Paul Larsen

William Marshall

Momsey Artis

Sarah Brower

Chris Cridge

Haley Faust

Evelyn Griga

Deacon Bill Iacobellis

Daniel Lawlor

Emily Marziani

Sandy Aschinger

Tahrin Brown

Susan Cridge

Brendan Fenton

Fred Groser

Linda Idleberg

Sandra Lawlor

Elaine Matthews

Phyllis Ashcraft

Tom Buchanan

Gil Crisenbery

Spencer Field

Renee Groser

Nick Incelli

Remington Lee

Lisa Mattie

Ally Atkinson

Nicole Burkey

Billy Culp

Leona Fierszt

Arsenia Gross

Gloria Inlander

Jeff Lerner

Michael Mattie

Melony Baclini

Denise Burnett

Michele Cunningham

Carolyn Filipsi

Joseph Gross

Pete Ireland

Jeff Lerner, Jr.

Sophia Mattie

Lisa Bailey

Ken Byrne

Shawn Curnew

Barbara Fiocca

Beth Gutekunst

Carol Irvine

Bill Lever

Julie Matzke

Giovanni Balsano

Carol Calvello

Mary Jo D’Agostino

Gareth Fisher

Emily Gutekunst

Catherine Jackson

Beth Lindemuth

Judy Mazess

Donna Barber

Donna Campoli

Pete D’Agostino

Gilad Fishman

Anne Gutherman

Dominique Jamison

Charlene Lindsey

Kelly McCafferty

Gina Bard

Erica Cape

Lisa Dandegian

Jenny Fleming

Marilyn Halpern

Joe Jaworski

Beth List

Mary McCole

Austin Beil

Mark Cappuccio

Laurie Darragh

Mike Flesher

Sheldon Halpern

Sarah Jefferson

Joanne Loeffler

Trish McFadden

Cole Belinsky

Cheri Carter

Cliff Davis

Eileen Fleury

Bernie Handler

Riley Johnson

Theo Loeffler

Josh McGowan

Natalie Belinsky

Vivian Castel

Linda Davis

Gerry Fleury

Marie Hanna

Shannon Johnson

Diane Logan

Aileen McGuire

Christina Belmonte

Aurora Cavaliere

Lonnie Davis

Carolyn Fogel

Yaron Harari

Denise Jorgenson

Megan Lownes

Samantha McIntyre

Sara Benowitz

Alexandra Cerrito

Laura DePallo

Nicolas Foraker

Rich Hart

Casandra Judge

Karen Lowry

Amy McKeon

Lindsay Benzel

Jennifer Chamberlin

Diane Derescavage

Elizabeth Forest

Guy Hartogh

Michael Judge

Ellen Luck

Marie McLaughlin

Sue Beresford

Sherlana Charles

Barbara DeSantis

Mary Foster

James Harven

Mary Ann Kafer

Cecelia Luongo

Michelle McNulty

Tom Beresford

Joanne Charpentier

Melissa Desantis

Sabrina Foster

Orette Harvey

Carole Kanoff

Tyler Luther

Alex Medina

Steve Berkley

Rachel Chase

Theresa Desantis

Sonia Foster-Storch

Ava Haurin

Henry Kearney

Mary Eileen Lutz

Terry Meehan

Susan Bieber

Fran Ciaccia

Sue Dhoble

Dave Franchini

Rebecca Hayden

Joanie Keehn

Gary Lux

Sarah Meerschaert

Liz Bielunas

Kyle Ciarciello

Sue DiLisio

William Francisco

Geeta Heble

Michael Kellar

Kristen Lynch

Jackie Mehalick

Jackie Bingaman

Bernard Ciliberto

Sherry Dixon

Steve Friedman

Mary Jane Heil

Kathy Kelly

Pam Lynch

Elizabeth Mejia

Bill Blacker

Darlene Cini

Chris Donnelly

Bri Galligan

Joyce Heineman

Margaret Kelly

Tiffany Lyons

Amy Meola

Carl Blosser

William Clark

Kathleen D’orazio

Mary Galzerano

Rose Henkel

Patricia Kelly

Felice Macera

Robert Meredith

Joe Bondi

Adrienne Clarke

Kathleen Dorrian

Courtney Gambrell

Fred Hessenthaler

Rich Kelly

Julie Mack

Eileen Mesure

Sidney Clearfield

Joanne Dorsey

Debi Gegner

Donna Heverly

Elizabeth Kempf

Tom Maclin

Tasha Miles

62

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

63

VOLUNTEERS

VOLUNTEERS

Donna Bonfrancesco

Chari Cohen

Nancy Doyle

Alice Gens

Judith Hibbs

Quron Kendrick

James MacMain

Kristin Abbe

Joseph Borrajo

Jerry Coleman

Robert Duaime

Faruq Ghafori

Cathy Higgins

Becky Kerchner

Nonhlanhla Madonko

Mary Adamow

Michael Borski

Carrie Collins

Lindita Duraj

Scott Gilinsky

Lynn Hillman

Joe Kibler

Carol Mahoney

Kristin Addis

Steve Bostancic

Linda Collins

Ian Elias

Nancy Glatfelter

Mark Hillman

David Kniaz

Maureen Makin

Lauren Alexander

Margo Boudreau

Rachael Collins

Al Elinow

Deep Gohel

Andy Hirsh

Bobby Knight

Nidhi Malhotra

Myisha Allen

Dorene Bowen

Michael Colluccio

Amy Ellsworth

Pat Golden

Jerry Hnizdo

Richard Knight

Juli Manning

Katlynn Altman

Gerry Bowen

Karin Compagnone

Kevin Emig

Pam Good

Joe Hochreiter

Nancy Koppelman

Shane Marchesani

Kira Altomari

Shannon Bowen

John Connor

Sue Erdossy

Mark Goodman

Ben Hopkins

Kathy Kratowicz

Nancy Maren-Yurgevich

Lou Altomari

Yvette Boyah

Patty Connors

Dora Estrada-Yales

Martha Gopal

Eda Hopkins

Patricia Kremer

Milton Marino

Alan Appel

Jean Boyle

Eileen Corbett

Kimberly Evans

Ben Graham

Ian Hopkins

Linda Labanoski

Laura Markward

Alexis Applegate

Rosemary Bradley

Shir Cornblum

Deb Ewing

JD Graham

Caitlin Horvat

Bill Larkin

Miguel Marrero

Robin Appleton

Joke Bradt

Dale Cosack

Thomas Ewing

Nick Graves

Michael Hrouda

Pattie Ann Larkin

Leonard Marsh

Michael Arroyo

Dorothy Brady

Jennifer Couchoud

Dennis Faucher

Bernie Griga

Jalisa Hunter

Paul Larsen

William Marshall

Momsey Artis

Sarah Brower

Chris Cridge

Haley Faust

Evelyn Griga

Deacon Bill Iacobellis

Daniel Lawlor

Emily Marziani

Sandy Aschinger

Tahrin Brown

Susan Cridge

Brendan Fenton

Fred Groser

Linda Idleberg

Sandra Lawlor

Elaine Matthews

Phyllis Ashcraft

Tom Buchanan

Gil Crisenbery

Spencer Field

Renee Groser

Nick Incelli

Remington Lee

Lisa Mattie

Ally Atkinson

Nicole Burkey

Billy Culp

Leona Fierszt

Arsenia Gross

Gloria Inlander

Jeff Lerner

Michael Mattie

Melony Baclini

Denise Burnett

Michele Cunningham

Carolyn Filipsi

Joseph Gross

Pete Ireland

Jeff Lerner, Jr.

Sophia Mattie

Lisa Bailey

Ken Byrne

Shawn Curnew

Barbara Fiocca

Beth Gutekunst

Carol Irvine

Bill Lever

Julie Matzke

Giovanni Balsano

Carol Calvello

Mary Jo D’Agostino

Gareth Fisher

Emily Gutekunst

Catherine Jackson

Beth Lindemuth

Judy Mazess

Donna Barber

Donna Campoli

Pete D’Agostino

Gilad Fishman

Anne Gutherman

Dominique Jamison

Charlene Lindsey

Kelly McCafferty

Gina Bard

Erica Cape

Lisa Dandegian

Jenny Fleming

Marilyn Halpern

Joe Jaworski

Beth List

Mary McCole

Austin Beil

Mark Cappuccio

Laurie Darragh

Mike Flesher

Sheldon Halpern

Sarah Jefferson

Joanne Loeffler

Trish McFadden

Cole Belinsky

Cheri Carter

Cliff Davis

Eileen Fleury

Bernie Handler

Riley Johnson

Theo Loeffler

Josh McGowan

Natalie Belinsky

Vivian Castel

Linda Davis

Gerry Fleury

Marie Hanna

Shannon Johnson

Diane Logan

Aileen McGuire

Christina Belmonte

Aurora Cavaliere

Lonnie Davis

Carolyn Fogel

Yaron Harari

Denise Jorgenson

Megan Lownes

Samantha McIntyre

Sara Benowitz

Alexandra Cerrito

Laura DePallo

Nicolas Foraker

Rich Hart

Casandra Judge

Karen Lowry

Amy McKeon

Lindsay Benzel

Jennifer Chamberlin

Diane Derescavage

Elizabeth Forest

Guy Hartogh

Michael Judge

Ellen Luck

Marie McLaughlin

Sue Beresford

Sherlana Charles

Barbara DeSantis

Mary Foster

James Harven

Mary Ann Kafer

Cecelia Luongo

Michelle McNulty

Tom Beresford

Joanne Charpentier

Melissa Desantis

Sabrina Foster

Orette Harvey

Carole Kanoff

Tyler Luther

Alex Medina

Steve Berkley

Rachel Chase

Theresa Desantis

Sonia Foster-Storch

Ava Haurin

Henry Kearney

Mary Eileen Lutz

Terry Meehan

Susan Bieber

Fran Ciaccia

Sue Dhoble

Dave Franchini

Rebecca Hayden

Joanie Keehn

Gary Lux

Sarah Meerschaert

Liz Bielunas

Kyle Ciarciello

Sue DiLisio

William Francisco

Geeta Heble

Michael Kellar

Kristen Lynch

Jackie Mehalick

Jackie Bingaman

Bernard Ciliberto

Sherry Dixon

Steve Friedman

Mary Jane Heil

Kathy Kelly

Pam Lynch

Elizabeth Mejia

Bill Blacker

Darlene Cini

Chris Donnelly

Bri Galligan

Joyce Heineman

Margaret Kelly

Tiffany Lyons

Amy Meola

Carl Blosser

William Clark

Kathleen D’orazio

Mary Galzerano

Rose Henkel

Patricia Kelly

Felice Macera

Robert Meredith

Joe Bondi

Adrienne Clarke

Kathleen Dorrian

Courtney Gambrell

Fred Hessenthaler

Rich Kelly

Julie Mack

Eileen Mesure

Sidney Clearfield

Joanne Dorsey

Debi Gegner

Donna Heverly

Elizabeth Kempf

Tom Maclin

Tasha Miles

62

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

63

VOLUNTEERS

Jason Miller

Marianne Pazden

Suzanne Rosenblatt

Ellen Sieber McMaster

Joseph Trachy

Margaret Mingione

Harry Pecci

Monica Rowe

Robert Sims

Eileen Troy

Rick Mingione

Jane Perkinson

Meryl Russo

Donna Sinacori

Kevin Troy

Sid Misra

Joanne Peterson

Anna Ryan

Eric Skoglund

Ed Urban

Margaret Mohr

Brad Phillips

Karen Sabatini

Steve Small

Debbie Van Aken

Nancy Morris

Donna Pianoforte

Lori Sadusky

Aimee Smalley

Bianca Velasquez

Liz Morrison

Eric Pierce

Lori Salamone

Gayle Smith

Lisa Verduci

Milton Moser

Terri Pietkowski

Susan Salomon

Katie Smith

Mo Wali

Carrie Muench

Lauren Plucker

Paul Salvatore

Linda Smith

Jan Walters

Rita Mullowney

Cathy Poapst

Heather Samsel

Michael Smith

Hao Wang

Ronald Mullowney

Michael Poapst

Carmen Sanchez

Stephen Smith

Leon Ward

Christine Muni

Beth Ann Pollack

Miguel Santiago

Judi Snyder

Andy Warren

Gene Murtha

Sheldon Post

Rebecca Santoni

Nathan Snyder

Elaine Warren

Joanne Nails

Elisa Potera

Casey Schaffer

Patricia Snyder

Suzanne Weaver

Father Linus Nangwele

Aysel Poyrazli

Ruth Scherr

Rob Sparks

Mark Weichelt

Tamre Noblet

Patti Purcell

Melissa Schiavone

Cindy Spielvogel

Susan Weidle

Jeanne Nocito

Ed Pustay

Helen Schilling

Michael St. George

Renee Weintraub-Kalandar

Joey Nolan

David Quigley

Steve Schlussel

M’lu St. George

Mike Weiss

Lee Nolan

Francis Quinlan

Abigail Schmid

Nicole Stefanoni

Cynthia Wesley

Carol Norris

Paulette Ramsay

Connor Scholl

Arniece Stevenson

Jessica Wilcox

Ronni November

Jim Rauchut

Camille Schrier

Tara Stewart

Frank Wilford

Dan Nucero

Jennifer Redmond

Cheryl Schrier

Joseph Stoll

Carla Williams

Desiree Nyenuh

Ray Regan

Tom Schrier

Phiroza Stoneback

Kailah Williams

Ed Oakley

Beverly Remsburg

Nicole Schultz

Elliot Strom

Maria Wilson

Andrew O’Brien

Betsy Rendell

Eric Schumann

Susan Strom

Susan Winerip

Jack O’Connor

Diana Resek

Kim Schumann

Frank Sullivan

Robyn Wingo

Mary Ellen O’Connor

Carol Rhone

Gwen Scott-Hodges

Pat Sullivan

Joanne Woodall

Thelma Oestreich

RJ Rhone

Jane Senior

Rosann Supino

Tracey Wright

David Ohman

Jeff Richards

Scott Serpico

Jessica Sweeney

Christine Zador-Silverman

Denise Oldenhoff

Judith Richards

Bouvier Servillas

Natalie Taptykoff

Olenka Zajac

Norma Osterhout

Chris Riley

Irv Shaffer

Eloise Tatro

Vuthy Ou

Tanya Rinkus

Michael Sharer

Gretel Theriault

Cathie Owens

JoEllen Ritz

Craig Sheffler-Collins

Dianne Thomas

Michael Owens

Darlene Rodeback

Kathy Shegda

Subrenie Thomas-Smith

Chandni Patel

Brian Rodgers

Lynne Sheridan

Karen Thompson

Kunj Patel

Emily Rodgers

Deb Shields

Moe Thu

Sharon Patrick

Patrick Romutt

Amanda Shulski

Carmen Torres

Bob Paul

Angela Rosen

Ira Sieber

Heather Towne

64

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

We are deeply grateful to all of our volunteers, and we apologize if we inadvertently omitted your name or have listed it incorrectly. Please contact Ellen Vinson, Director of Volunteer Services, at evinson@ fsabc.org or 215.757.6916, ext.

202 so that we can correct our error. Thank you.

Pictured above (clockwise from upper left) are volunteers Sue Dhoble, Pantry Assistant; Donna Pianoforte, Accounting Assistant; Leon Ward, Driver; Elaine Matthews, Special Projects; and Ed Pustay, Pantry and Kitchen Assistant.

65

VOLUNTEERS

Jason Miller

Marianne Pazden

Suzanne Rosenblatt

Ellen Sieber McMaster

Joseph Trachy

Margaret Mingione

Harry Pecci

Monica Rowe

Robert Sims

Eileen Troy

Rick Mingione

Jane Perkinson

Meryl Russo

Donna Sinacori

Kevin Troy

Sid Misra

Joanne Peterson

Anna Ryan

Eric Skoglund

Ed Urban

Margaret Mohr

Brad Phillips

Karen Sabatini

Steve Small

Debbie Van Aken

Nancy Morris

Donna Pianoforte

Lori Sadusky

Aimee Smalley

Bianca Velasquez

Liz Morrison

Eric Pierce

Lori Salamone

Gayle Smith

Lisa Verduci

Milton Moser

Terri Pietkowski

Susan Salomon

Katie Smith

Mo Wali

Carrie Muench

Lauren Plucker

Paul Salvatore

Linda Smith

Jan Walters

Rita Mullowney

Cathy Poapst

Heather Samsel

Michael Smith

Hao Wang

Ronald Mullowney

Michael Poapst

Carmen Sanchez

Stephen Smith

Leon Ward

Christine Muni

Beth Ann Pollack

Miguel Santiago

Judi Snyder

Andy Warren

Gene Murtha

Sheldon Post

Rebecca Santoni

Nathan Snyder

Elaine Warren

Joanne Nails

Elisa Potera

Casey Schaffer

Patricia Snyder

Suzanne Weaver

Father Linus Nangwele

Aysel Poyrazli

Ruth Scherr

Rob Sparks

Mark Weichelt

Tamre Noblet

Patti Purcell

Melissa Schiavone

Cindy Spielvogel

Susan Weidle

Jeanne Nocito

Ed Pustay

Helen Schilling

Michael St. George

Renee Weintraub-Kalandar

Joey Nolan

David Quigley

Steve Schlussel

M’lu St. George

Mike Weiss

Lee Nolan

Francis Quinlan

Abigail Schmid

Nicole Stefanoni

Cynthia Wesley

Carol Norris

Paulette Ramsay

Connor Scholl

Arniece Stevenson

Jessica Wilcox

Ronni November

Jim Rauchut

Camille Schrier

Tara Stewart

Frank Wilford

Dan Nucero

Jennifer Redmond

Cheryl Schrier

Joseph Stoll

Carla Williams

Desiree Nyenuh

Ray Regan

Tom Schrier

Phiroza Stoneback

Kailah Williams

Ed Oakley

Beverly Remsburg

Nicole Schultz

Elliot Strom

Maria Wilson

Andrew O’Brien

Betsy Rendell

Eric Schumann

Susan Strom

Susan Winerip

Jack O’Connor

Diana Resek

Kim Schumann

Frank Sullivan

Robyn Wingo

Mary Ellen O’Connor

Carol Rhone

Gwen Scott-Hodges

Pat Sullivan

Joanne Woodall

Thelma Oestreich

RJ Rhone

Jane Senior

Rosann Supino

Tracey Wright

David Ohman

Jeff Richards

Scott Serpico

Jessica Sweeney

Christine Zador-Silverman

Denise Oldenhoff

Judith Richards

Bouvier Servillas

Natalie Taptykoff

Olenka Zajac

Norma Osterhout

Chris Riley

Irv Shaffer

Eloise Tatro

Vuthy Ou

Tanya Rinkus

Michael Sharer

Gretel Theriault

Cathie Owens

JoEllen Ritz

Craig Sheffler-Collins

Dianne Thomas

Michael Owens

Darlene Rodeback

Kathy Shegda

Subrenie Thomas-Smith

Chandni Patel

Brian Rodgers

Lynne Sheridan

Karen Thompson

Kunj Patel

Emily Rodgers

Deb Shields

Moe Thu

Sharon Patrick

Patrick Romutt

Amanda Shulski

Carmen Torres

Bob Paul

Angela Rosen

Ira Sieber

Heather Towne

64

ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018

We are deeply grateful to all of our volunteers, and we apologize if we inadvertently omitted your name or have listed it incorrectly. Please contact Ellen Vinson, Director of Volunteer Services, at evinson@ fsabc.org or 215.757.6916, ext.

202 so that we can correct our error. Thank you.

Pictured above (clockwise from upper left) are volunteers Sue Dhoble, Pantry Assistant; Donna Pianoforte, Accounting Assistant; Leon Ward, Driver; Elaine Matthews, Special Projects; and Ed Pustay, Pantry and Kitchen Assistant.

65

United Way of Bucks County works with Family Service Association and other partners to feed the hungry, house the homeless, help seniors, & create opportunities through education.

Congratulations to Family Service and Its 2018 Honorees for helping to improve the quality of life for the people of Bucks County

GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER.

LIVE UNITED.

Roy Yaffe, Esquire Gould Yaffe and Golden 1818 Market Street – 13th Floor Philadelphia, PA 19103-3638 215.546.9090 yaffer@gyglaw.com

The Broker Network Inc. Your Employee Benefits Resource

Gerald Dugan, ChFC, CLU President

Phone 800.555.6396 Fax 866.497.1371 gdugan@bninc.net P.O. Box 559 West Chester, PA 19381

215.547.2018

EisnerAmper LLP proudly supports the Family Service Association of Bucks County

Airport Transportation • Weddings • Proms • Nights Out • Concerts Sporting Events • Birthdays • Business Functions

www.bninc.net 66

Serving Bucks, Montgomery, Philadelphia, Mercer & Burlington Counties

www.galaxylimo.net

EisnerAmper.com 67

United Way of Bucks County works with Family Service Association and other partners to feed the hungry, house the homeless, help seniors, & create opportunities through education.

Congratulations to Family Service and Its 2018 Honorees for helping to improve the quality of life for the people of Bucks County

GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER.

LIVE UNITED.

Roy Yaffe, Esquire Gould Yaffe and Golden 1818 Market Street – 13th Floor Philadelphia, PA 19103-3638 215.546.9090 yaffer@gyglaw.com

The Broker Network Inc. Your Employee Benefits Resource

Gerald Dugan, ChFC, CLU President

Phone 800.555.6396 Fax 866.497.1371 gdugan@bninc.net P.O. Box 559 West Chester, PA 19381

215.547.2018

EisnerAmper LLP proudly supports the Family Service Association of Bucks County

Airport Transportation • Weddings • Proms • Nights Out • Concerts Sporting Events • Birthdays • Business Functions

www.bninc.net 66

Serving Bucks, Montgomery, Philadelphia, Mercer & Burlington Counties

www.galaxylimo.net

EisnerAmper.com 67

Proud supporter of

Hill Wallack LLP is honored to support Family Service.

Thank you for helping to strengthen our communities one family at a time.

Family Service

Congratulations to NFP, Corporate Citizen of the Year.

Hill Wallack LLP Yardley, PA | Princeton, NJ | Morristown, NJ www.hillwallack.com | 215.579.7700

68

Francis J. Sullivan fsullivan@hillwallack.com

PennCommunityBank.com 215-788-1234 Banking | Lending | Insurance | Investments 69

Proud supporter of

Hill Wallack LLP is honored to support Family Service.

Thank you for helping to strengthen our communities one family at a time.

Family Service

Congratulations to NFP, Corporate Citizen of the Year.

Hill Wallack LLP Yardley, PA | Princeton, NJ | Morristown, NJ www.hillwallack.com | 215.579.7700

68

Francis J. Sullivan fsullivan@hillwallack.com

PennCommunityBank.com 215-788-1234 Banking | Lending | Insurance | Investments 69

WE LISTEN, CARE AND HELP. EVERY DAY. You make it possible for us to do so. Thank you for your support.