LEADERSHIP - Girl Scouts Heart Of Central California

ANYTHING BUT
Average

LEADERSHIP
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS AND VOLUNTEERS ARE
NOT A COOKIE CUTTER GROUP OF WOMEN
AND MEN - YES, EVEN MEN, WHO DEDICATE
THEIR TIME TO THE GIRL SCOUT MOVEMENT.
Did you know Girl Scout Leaders are all
volunteers? They are also business owners,
teachers, doctors, financial planners, college
students, archeologists, home makers and
more. There is not one mold for a Girl Scout
Leader.
Take sisters Ashley and Hannah for example.
They grew up participating in Girl Scouts,
earning various awards and badges in their
own troops and as they completed their lives
as girls in Girl Scouts, they made the decision
to turn around and give back. Taking heed of
our ever growing need for Girl Scout Leaders,
Ashley and Hannah took 10 girls from the
waiting list in their area and began Girl Scout
Troop 2312. Now, more than a year later, the
troop is thriving as Girl Scout Brownies work
on anything from the Art to Wear Try-it to
providing community service at their local
library. Your average 18-20 something
year-olds don’t spend their Tuesday nights
giving back, but Ashley and Hannah do,
and to those 10 smiling Girl Scout Brownies,
Tuesday nights are extra-special.

OUTREACH
GIRL SCOUTS DEFINES OUTREACH AS: UTILIZING EMPLOYED STAFF
TO BRING GIRL SCOUTS TO LOW INCOME GIRLS WHERE VOLUNTEER
TROOP LEADERSHIP DOES NOT EXIST.
This year, over 9,000 girls were in troops led by employed staff, an increase of
3.5% over last year.
Over 80% of the girls in troops served by outreach staff are members of
diverse population groups. The council strives to recruit outreach leaders
who reflect the diversity of the girls in the program. Current outreach
leaders are fluent in Hmong, Spanish, Russian, Ukrainian, and American Sign
Language.
Gaby, a Girl Scout outreach leader for nearly 5 years, understands the
greater impact that her program has on girls. She was once a member of
an outreach troop at her elementary school.
Each week, as Gaby leads troop meetings at various locations throughout
Stockton, she sees how Girl Scouts touches the lives of girls who participate.
She knows that there is more to the meetings than songs and games;
Gaby is leaving a lasting impression on each girl in the program.
WE REACH GIRLS WHERE THEY NEED US THE MOST
• Pregnant and Parenting
Teen Programs
• Correctional Facilities
• Foster Care Agencies
• Homeless Shelters
• Hospitals
• Migrant Centers
• Community Centers
• Housing Communities
• Schools
• Day Care, Child Development
and Family Resource Centers

PROGRAM: GIRL LED
GIRL LED: WHERE GIRLS PLAY AN ACTIVE PART
IN FIGURING OUT THE WHO, WHAT, WHEN,
WHERE, AND WHY THEY DO ACTIVITIES AND
PROJECTS. THIS PROCESS ENSURES GIRLS ARE
ENGAGED IN LEARNING AND EXPERIENCING
LEADERSHIP OPPORTUNITIES AS THEY PREPARE
TO BECOME ACTIVE PARTICIPANTS IN THEIR
LOCAL AND GLOBAL COMMUNITIES.
For more than 20 years, girls in 6th grade have
attended our unique event, Movin’ On Up,
an overnight at Fleming Lodge. What’s the
big deal about this sleepover? Ask any of
the 239 girls who attended one of the four
weekends of laughter and excitement in 2008.
Each event is planned and executed by
teen Girl Scouts for tween Girl Scouts who are
“moving up” to the next level of Girl Scouting.
The event is designed to establish a way for
girls to take Girl Scouts into their teen lives and
serves as a retention program for the
council. Each of the girls earns an Interest
Project Patch, her first as an older Girl Scout,
ranging from subjects such as self esteem to
healthy living.

DO YOU REMEMBER YOUR FIRST JOB?
THINK BACK TO HOW IMPORTANT
YOU FELT AND THE EXCITEMENT OF
ALL YOUR NEW RESPONSIBILITIES.
In summer 2008, seven girls began their
year long commitment as interns. The goal
of the Marketing and Communications
Internship is to give girls real life
experience with an intensive introduction
to marketing, public relations, and
publication design, which is exactly
what they did!
The girls launched their first issue of the
council’s teen magazine, Hear & Now
and experienced their first “real job” as
they went to meetings, set goals, and
met deadlines.
As school got back into gear this fall,
one intern realized her own potential
and joined her high school yearbook
staff, while another discovered a passion
for advocacy and politics. Each girl
discovered more about herself as a result
of her experiences with the internship.

CAMP PROGRAMS
TWO OF US IS A CAMP PROGRAM DESIGNED TO EASE NEW
CAMPERS INTO CAMP LIFE BY ALLOWING THEM TO BRING THEIR
FAVORITE ADULT ALONG FOR THE JOURNEY. CAMPERS ARE ABLE TO
EXPERIENCE AND PARTICIPATE IN REGULAR CAMP ACTIVITIES WITH
THEIR BUDDY ALONG SIDE.
Think of Katie, a young, smiling Girl Scout Brownie packing up for a
weekend away from home. Her thoughts of horseback riding and
swimming in the lake are even more exciting as she knows that
her mom is headed to camp with her. Katie gets to camp and it is
everything she hoped for and more and as she heads back home,
she is already talking about going back next year, confident that
she can go on her own.
Katie went from camper to Counselor-in-Training to becoming
an official counselor in summer 2008. Her knowledge and
understanding of Camp Menzies is unlike any other. Summer to
Katie is Camp Menzies, thus showing that Girl Scouting isn’t just an
extra-curricular activity, but part of her life and she wants to help
make it part of the lives of other Girl Scouts.
WHEN YOU THINK OF YOUR LIST OF CAMPING SUPPLIES, DO
YOU HAVE A HAMMER, NAILS, AND A TOOL BELT ON YOUR LIST?
GIRLS FROM OUR UNDER CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM DO.
This program empowers girls to use the tools they are given
to leave a lasting impression on Camp Menzies. Construction
professionals head to camp with the girls to work along side them
as they build cabins. In the end, girls have built more than cabins.
They’ve also constructed self-assurance and an awareness of what
it truly means to work as a team for a common goal.

HISPANIC INITIATIVE
THIS YEAR, GIRL SCOUTS HEART OF CENTRAL
CALIFORNIA BEGAN A HISPANIC INITIATIVE AS A
WAY TO ADDRESS THE CHANGING DEMOGRAPHICS
OF OUR COUNCIL. THE PURPOSE OF THE INITIATIVE
IS TO INCREASE OUR ABILITY TO CONNECT WITH
THE LATINO COMMUNITY, AND TO INCREASE THE
INVOLVEMENT OF BOTH GIRLS AND ADULTS IN
GIRL SCOUTS.
The Initiative worked in partnership with the
Dolores Huerta Foundation to create the Dolores
Huerta Girl Scout Patch, the first Girl Scout patch in
the nation to honor a Latina. The patch provides
Latina girls with a role model of an inspirational
Latina leader. Dolores Huerta is the co-founder
of the United Farm Workers, and a Girl Scout in
Stockton from the ages of eight to eighteen.
Dolores Huerta attended a family Girl Scout event
in April to present the first patches to over 100 girls
from a variety of racial and ethnic backgrounds.
The summer issue of the national magazine, Ms.,
included a half page article about the patch
and the event.

Compassionate
Average
Persistent
Focused

GIRL SCOUT GOLD AWARD
THE GIRL SCOUT GOLD AWARD IS NOT A PROJECT THAT A GIRL SCOUT
CAN COMPLETE OVER THE WEEKEND OR THROW TOGETHER AT THE LAST
MINUTE; THIS AWARD REQUIRES A MINIMUM OF 135 HOURS OF DEDICATION.
It requires passion and persistence and is the culmination of a girls’
growth in Girl Scouts – the most prestigious award one can earn in
Girl Scouts. Each girl must choose a community issue to address and
many girls find that they choose issues that derive from their previous
experiences in Girl Scouting.
A girl must go through seven steps to earn her Girl Scout Gold Award
including earning Interest Project Patches, participating in 70 hours of
career and leadership roles, following rigorous guidelines, and ultimately
making a difference in her community.
2008 GIRL SCOUT GOLD AWARD RECIPIENTS
Michelle Atkinson
Carlye Banks
Anne Bartlett
Elizabeth Bido
Jennifer Brothers
Brittany Chiang
Alex Ciaraglia
Kathleen Carlsen
Alexandra Dressler
Allison Fiskum
Katie Garland
Leah Grondona
Shelby Hagensmith
Kristin Hansel
Sarah Hansel
Anne Heberle
Sabrina Ilich
Leann Indelicato
Rachna Kapur
Andrea Lebar
Melody Leonardo
Divya Nag
Marissa Thomas
Michelle Houck
Nicolle Nacey
Megha Mahida
Courtney McLaughlin
Brianna Mersereau
Brittany Meyers
Mohini Mistry
Sondra Morishima
Madison Murphy
Tiffany Murray
Sarah Orpurt
Kiri Rasmussen
Natalie Reyes
Elena Richardson
Nicole Sassenberg
Victoria Schwartz-
Edmisten
Melissa Sharpe
Machelle Sowinski
Andrea Thomas
Erin Vierra
Melissa Warren
Brittney Woods
Megan Yamashiro
Erica Young

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
THE GIRL SCOUTS HEART OF CENTRAL CALIFORNIA BOARD OF
DIRECTORS IS COMPRISED OF A DIVERSE GROUP OF COMMUNITY
LEADERS WHO VOLUNTEER THEIR TIME TO PROVIDE DIRECTION TO
OUR COUNCIL. THROUGH THE COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT OF OUR
BOARD, WE CONTINUE TO DEVELOP NEW RELATIONSHIPS WITH
ORGANIZATIONS AND BUSINESSES TO BRING BETTER PROGRAM TO
GIRLS. THEIR DEDICATION IS ESSENTIAL TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF
GIRL SCOUTS HEART OF CENTRAL CALIFORNIA.
CHAIR OF THE BOARD
Patricia Cochran
VICE CHAIR
Catherine Conner
SECRETARY
James Pardun
TREASURER
Barbara D. Ellis
DIRECTORS
Dick Colvin
Alexandra Dressler
Destinee Duncan
Anne E. Ferguson
John P. Gallagher
Laurel Hopkins
Robin Kren
Judy Lin
Norman Marshall
Jan Opie
Patti Oshita
Patrice Perkins
Anita Rohn
Eric Solis
Jeff von Kaenel

PATRICIA COCHRAN
BOARD CHAIR
Growing up as a Girl Scout in
Alabama, Patricia Cochran never
guessed she would one day become
the board chair of one of the largest
Girl Scout councils in the country.
Understanding the difference that
Girl Scouting made in her life, Patricia
continued the tradition with her
daughters’ participation in Girl Scouts,
excited about the leadership skills they
would gain. She is eager for her two
granddaughters to turn five so they
can begin their own Girl Scout journey.
Patricia feels much of the success in
her career can be attributed to the
skills she gained in Girl Scouts. Her
commitment and enthusiasm for Girl
Scouts radiates throughout the Board
of Directors as they look to her as the
leader and director of Girl Scouts
Heart of Central California.
Patricia is the Chief Financial Officer
of Vision Service Plan and among the
many responsibilities of leading her
275 member Finance team, she also
oversees the administration of the
company’s charity care program,
Sight for Students. In 2008, she was
honored as “CFO of the Year” by the
Sacramento Business Journal.
PAM SALTENBERGER
CEO
When Pam drives into work each
morning, or when she is walking her
dog, Amber, in her neighborhood,
or when she is out networking in the
community, one thing has been on
her mind the last 12 years: Girl Scouts.
In the last 12 years, our council
has grown from 30 employees to
more than 100 full-time and parttime
employees. Additionally, Girl
Scouts Heart of Central California’s
membership has seen phenomenal
growth and development, currently
serving nearly 30,000 girls in our
jurisdiction.
Pam encourages her staff to think
beyond the traditional Girl Scout
Program and to create relevant
solutions to reaching today’s Girl Scout.
No matter who the girl might be Pam’s
mission is to ensure that we find a way
for her to be a Girl Scout.
In 2008, she was honored as one
of Sacramento Business Journal’s
“Women Who Mean Business,” proving
that it is not just Girl Scouts who have
noticed her exceptional work.

2008 YEAR AT A GLANCE

COUNCIL MAP
49
20
Colusa
45
Yuba
City
99
20
Marysville
49
Grass
Valley
80
16
5
113
70
65
Auburn
8
99
Woodland
505
80
6
Davis
Sacramento
1 Rancho
Cordova
16
50
49
Placerville
5
88
160
5
99
88
Jackson
4
12
4
2
Stockton
12
26
4
49
4
Angels
Camp
COUNCIL JURISDICtion and Maps
1
2
Main Office, Girl Scout Shop
and Historical Museum
San Joaquin Outreach Office
205
7
Tracy
580
132
5
120
108
Modesto
3
132
99
140
Gustine
Merced
120
140
Mariposa
49
Yosemite
Village
3
4
Modesto Office and Girl Scout Shop
Camp Menzies
Los Banos
152
NORTH
5
Fleming Lodge, Fleming Campground
and Fleming Treehouse
6
Davis Cabin
7
8
Tracy Cabin
Woodland Cabin

FINANCIALS **
THE GIRL SCOUT COOKIE PROGRAM IS THE LEADING ENTREPRENEURIAL PROGRAM FOR GIRLS.
GIRLS PRACTICED LIFE SKILLS LIKE GOAL SETTING, MONEY MANAGEMENT, MARKETING AND
TEAM WORK AS THEY SOLD 2,269,632 BOXES OF GIRL SCOUT COOKIES IN 2008.
To obtain a complete copy of the council’s financial statements for the 2007-2008 fiscal year audited by
Gilbert Associates, Inc., CPAs and Advisors, please call (916) 638-4475.
FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS OF 2007 - 2008
(ROUNDED TO THE NEAREST 000)
(+) REVENUES
COOKIE SALES $6,064
CAMPING AND OTHER PROGRAM FEES $ 576
CONTRIBUTIONS AND GRANTS $ 579
FALL SALES PROGRAM $ 369
SHOP SALES $ 283
OTHER INCOME $ 223
TOTAL REVENUES $8,094
(-) EXPENSES
PROGRAM AND ACTIVITIES $5,476
MEMBERSHIP $1,695
OUTREACH $ 967
GENERAL AND ADMIN $ 733
FUND DEVELOPMENT $ 276
TOTAL EXPENSES $9,147
DECREASE IN NET ASSETS ($1,053)
**Unaudited Results - audit in progress at printing date.

DONORS
GIRL SCOUTS HEART OF CENTRAL CALIFORNIA WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING
SUPPORTERS FOR THEIR GIFTS DURING THE 2007-2008 FISCAL YEAR. WE HAVE ATTEMPTED TO
ACCURATELY ACKNOWLEDGE ALL OF OUR DONORS. PLEASE ACCEPT OUR APOLOGIES FOR
ANY ERRORS OR OMISSIONS.
COMMUNITY BUSINESSES
AND ORGANIZATIONS
$20,000 AND ABOVE
Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation, Inc.
Modesto City School District
Stanislaus Community Foundation
United Way of Stanislaus County
$10,000 TO $19,999
Arata Brothers Trust
Mercy Medical Center, Merced
$2,500 TO $9,999
Bright Family Foundation
County of Stanislaus - Schools Fund
Deacon Charitable Foundation
Girl Scouts of the USA
Hispanic Leadership Council of Stanislaus County
Sacramento Region Community Foundation
Soroptimist International of Merced
Target
UBS Financial Services, Inc.
Union Bank of California Foundation
United Way of San Joaquin County
Vision Service Plan
West Sacramento Foundation
Yuba-Sutter United Way
$1,000 TO $2,499
ABS Foundation, Inc.
City of Tracy, Public Works Dept.
CREW Foundation
Food & Beverage Industry Association
Housing Authority of the County of Merced
Junior Aid of Stockton
Omega Nu/Phi Gamma Chapter
Panattoni Development Company, LLC
Sacramento County
United Way of Merced County
United Way of Tuolumne & Calaveras Counties
Yosemite Institute
$500 TO $999
BP Fabric of America Fund
Harbison Mahony Higgins Builders Inc.
Kiwanis Club of Greater Sacramento -
American River
Knights of Columbus
Mother Lode Van & Storage, Inc.
Panattoni Construction, Inc.
Parker Hannifin Corporation
PG&E Corporation - Campaign for the Community
Westamerica Bank
$250 TO $499
California Black Chamber Foundation, Inc.
City of West Sacramento
Construction Employer’s Assoc.
Cook Realty
Hewlett-Packard Company Foundation
JCPenney Company Fund, Inc.
Kaiser Permanente Community Giving
Placer County Builders
Rotary Club of Vallejo
Soroptimist International of Groveland
Soroptimist International of Los Banos
Soroptimist International of Modesto
Soroptimist International of Twain Harte
Valley Builders Exchange, Inc.
$100 TO $249
Amador Lewis, Inc.
Building Material Distributors, Inc.
Council for the Spanish Speaking
Industrial Insurance Agents and Brokers
of Merced & Mariposa
Lawrence Livermore National Security, LLC
Nationwide Foundation
Soroptimist International of Oakdale
INDIVIDUALS
$5,000 TO $9,999
Beth Carlsen
Glen & Lynne Cunningham
Nancy Lawrence
George Osner
Jane Vilas

$2,000 TO $4,999
Patricia Cochran
Barbara England
Robin Kren & Mark Hoag
Norman Marshall
Pamela G. Saltenberger
$1,000 TO $1,999
Lorraine Beaman
Ann Beede
Caroline & David Chase
Allen & Carolyn Cheek
Dick Colvin
Catherine Connor
Barbara Ellis
Jim & Barbara Eychaner
Anne Ferguson
Susan, Nancy & Ron Gibson
Karen Hamilton
Karen & Leonard McManus
Susan Morrison-Vega
Patti Oshita
Barbara & Lou Riggs
Anne Staines
Heather & John Thompson
Charlotte Williams
Amy Wolfe
$500 TO $999
Jean DeCamilla
Mr. & Mrs. Ernie Gemperle
Mary Grogan
Shirley Kammeyer
Beverly Lamb
Patrice Perkins
Eric Solis
Thelma Stewart
Cleta Triplett
Maureen & Rich Tunheim
Helen & Don Whitelaw
Kristin Wilson
$250 TO $499
Eloise Anderson
Deborah Bailey
Patricia Beach Smith
Karen & Bruce Bravo
Andrea Burns
Mary Lou & Robert Canady
Linda Dishman & John Hinrich
Carol Doersch
Jeanette Du Bray
Mark C Fields
Marian Gaston-Ross Love
Dianne & John Hegarty
Carol Houston
Laura Strathman Hulka
Kathy & Andy Kingsbury
Diane Kinsinger
Linda Lawrence
Carolyn Marmaduke
Beth Mason-Gregory
Mary Winifred Maynard
Monica McConologue
Heather Moore
Jan Opie
Mary Palley
James & Kathryn Pardun
Trish Pease
Elaine & David Randolph
Julia & Kim Saugstad
Sue Schoneman
Sharon Silkman
Jane Ure
Juliet & Jim Voigtlander
Elizabeth Williams
Mavis & Jeff Williams
$100 TO $249
Amy & James Accinelli
Kathryn Olmsted & Bill Ainsworth
Nancy Albertson
Doris Alexis
Aurellia Anderson
Jean Bartsch & Lee Johnson
Jill & Jason Beckett
Nakeya Bell
Claudia Beymer
Cherylee Bolton
Dr. & Mrs. Michael Bone
Nancy Brashear
Carolyn & Lawrence Broeren
Autumn Brown
Rebecca & Christopher Cameron
Jolynn & David Canady
Lisa & Jaime Casillas
Dahil & Patrick Chew
Sharon Cioffi
Susan & Kenneth Cochran
Gloria Cox
Barbara & Tony Crosser
Circe Olander-Curley &
Dennis Curley
Kathleen & Keith Decker
Sandra & Christian Dietrich
Tina & David Durham
Rena Bains & Fabian Edward
William Emmart
Rosario & Jason Emperador
Sue & Philip Esdaile
Anne Eychaner
Ada & Terril Flanagan
Kristina & Michael Fluetsch
Valerie Fong
Jacqueline Foret
Carol Hermsen & Gary Forney
Marianne Gannon
Martha Geiger
Jean Gifford & Jodi Barkley
Judy Goswick
Jane Hagedorn
Goldie Hall
Diane Hamlyn
Donna Hansen
Linda & Gerald Hayward
Carl Hilberg
Lynn & Doug Hogue
Diane & Michael Houlton
Debra & Richard Isaacs
Debbie & Bill Jackson
Joanie & Mark Jagow
Marilyn Jahr
Janet Johnstone
Mary Ellen Jones
Cheryl Kablanow
Gail & William Kassis
Elena & Brian Keating
Anu & Sunny Khurana
Ludy Langer
Eleanor Lawrence
Karen Lema-Crowe
Darleen & Donald Lewis
Mark & Nancy Lizon
Betty & Mike Loche
Barbara & Garry Lomazzi
Ophelia Lorray
Darliene Lowry
Dolores Maher
Patricia Maneely
Monica Manning
Claudia Martinez
Sue McClelland
Cheryl McCormick
Margaret McKinley
Carolyn & James Kenneth
McManigal
Anne & Robert Meagher
Patricia & John Meyers
Deborah Miller
Diane & Jim Morgali
Michelle Mugford
Wendy & Timothy Muir
Anupama & Sunil Mujoo
Robert Murray, Jr.
Karen & Rick Neal
Jeannie Johng & Rod Nishikawa
Kate & Roland Nyegaard
Julie O’Donnell
Alan Oldall
Myrtle Osner
Ann & Michael Panzica
Phyllis Parks
Janice & Don Paulsen
Susan Pederson
Ada & Ben Pelikan
Janet Percevic
Michell Phillips
Audrey & Richard Pland
Mary & Doug Prichard
Barby Pulliam
Rita Rippetoe
Anita & Jerry Rohn
Stephanie & Brian Rubinstein
Jill Ruffman
Pam & David Rushing
Otto Saltenberger
Sarah Sanford
Barbara & Joseph Schairer
Karen & Douglas Shaw
Vicki Smith
Mr. Devon Stewart
Lee Tarkington Lundrigan
George Tometti
Tina & Matthew Traxler
Suzanne Trimble
Heidi Truitt
Elizabeth & Leah Underwood
Cheryl Urbani-Heinsma
Grace & Tom VanGroningen
R P Vogel
Rhiannon Ward
Mervin Warren
Ms. Christal Waters
Barbara & Scott Webb

Kathleen Webb
Arlene & Richard Webb
Judy & Fredrick Wentworth
Jo White
Susan & Ron Williamson
Linda Winchester
David & Carolyn Woodruff
Ms. Miyoko Yamadera
Deborah Wender & Terry Yunt
E N Zimmerman
HONORARIUM GIFTS
In honor of Jean Boyles
Beverly Lamb
In honor of Lynne &
Glen Cunningham
Cheron Stresen-Reuter
In honor of Blanche M. Parkman
Anne Staines
MEMORIAL GIFTS
In memory of Laura Cari
Maureen & Rich Tunheim
In memory of Mary Ellen Delisle
Janet & Rawlin Trimble
In memory of Janet Heston
Susan Bavo
Camellia City Stockinettes
Knitting Group
Gloria Cox
Janet Cutler
Marianne Gannon
Girl Scouts Los Amigos Service Unit
Sheila & Russ Hartman
E. Lucene Jeffries
Gloria Kelley
Marcia Lee
Ann Mason
Mary Winifred Maynard
Marta Narlesky
Poh Lin Gillis-Paige & Dale Paige
Shirley Rymel
Julia & Kim Saugstad
Ed Simmons
Lindsay & David Thomas
Helen & Don Whitelaw
Elizabeth Williams
David & Carolyn Woodruff
In memory of H. Ernest &
Helen L. Johnson
Memorial Fund of the
Sacramento Region
Community Foundation
In memory of Forrest Landeen
Mary Winifred Maynard
In memory of Pat Neeley
Elena & Gary Linehan
IN KIND DONATIONS
ACE Hardware
Retail Support Center
Anderson Farm Equipment
Arden Fair Mall
Aspen Street Architects
John Bargas
Chantel Bennett
Best Buy
C. C. Myers, Inc.
California Family Fitness
DeSilva Gates Construction
DPR Construction
FedEx Ground
Eva & Richard Fogarty
Marvin Glass Jr.
Granite Construction Inc.
Dianne & John Hegarty
Betty Lucas
Mulvaney’s Building & Loan
NAWIC
New York Bagel & Cafe
Adrian Nistor
Noodle Head, Inc.
Office Depot
PennySaver
Carol Pepper-Kittredge
Placer County Builders
John Poterack
Rex Moore
Betty & Bob Rule
S. D. Deacon Corp.
of California
Safeway Inc.,
Northern California
William Schopfer
Simpson Strong-Tie Co., Inc.
Laurie Sweeney
Teichert Construction
Tomboy Tools
U. S. Rack Inc.
Girl Scouts Heart of Central California and
our members would like to thank you for donating.
When donating to United Way, designate Girl Scouts Heart of Central California

MAIN OFFICE: 3005 Gold Canal Drive Rancho Cordova, CA 95670 p. 916.638.4475 800.322.4475 f. 916.638.8452
MODESTO OFFICE: 3621 Forest Glenn Drive Modesto, CA 95355 p. 209.522.9001 800.834.9899 f. 209.522.9036
STOCKTON OFFICE: 3422 W.Hammer Lane Stockton, CA 95219 p. 209.473.7997 800.522.4475 f.209.473.4446