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THE WILLIAM BOOTH SOCIETY
William Booth Society, The Salvation Army’s most prestigious donor recognition program, is named for the founder of The Salvation Army who began helping the destitute in London in 1865. William Booth Society members are invariably among the leaders who cause positive change in their communities. All are committed to go beyond mere concern and to take action by making an annual gift of $5,000 or more.
The Founders Circle $100,000 +
The Spray Foundation
Walmart Foundation Anonymous (1) The Catherine Mumford Booth Circle $50,000 - $99,999 Whitaker Bank Corporation of Kentucky The Evangeline Booth Circle $25,000 - $49,999 Hoskins Family Foundation
W. Paul and Lucille Caudill Little Foundation
Mr. Elmer Whitaker The George Scott Railton Circle $10,000 - $24,999 Betty Jane Addington
A .B. Alphin, Jr.
Blue Grass Community Foundation
Susan Walmer Burton DMD
Columbia Gas of Kentucky
Conway Family Charitable Fund at Blue Grass Community Foundation
Tom Corder
Joseph Craft
In Memory of Joseph William Minor
The Orphan Society of Lexington
Toyota Motor Manufacturing, Kentucky, Inc.
Anonymous (3) William Booth Society Member $5,000 + Ball Homes
Don and Mira Ball
Ron and Joyce Butler
CarQuest
Terry and Katherine Coleman
In Memory of Dr. Richard Crutcher
James and Margaret Curnow
Faith Fellowship of Lexington
Jim and Nancy Graves
Doug and Marilyn Gray
Jackson Family Fund at Blue Grass Community Foundation
John P. Pope Foundation
M. Melinda Karns, CPA
Elizabeth and James G. Kenan, III
Kentucky Blood Center
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. and Norma Kiser
Lexington Heart Specialists, PSC
Judy Love and William Thielen
Bryan and Jennifer Mattingly
In Memory of Richard W. McCornack
Majors Earl and Annette McInnes
Ms. Virginia F. Murphy
Tonya F. Prats, CPA
George and Nawanna Privett
Carolyn F. Purcell
Arvil C. and Linda Reeb, Jr.
Thomas and Margaret Riddle
Dr. Daniel and Sharon Rodrigue
SONIC America’s Drive-In
Mr. Joseph C. Tang
John B. Van Meter
Anonymous (7)
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