Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta's 2013 Annual Report

INVESTING IN GIRLS TODAY | IMPACTING THE WORLD TOMORROW

ANNUAL REPORT | 2013

Our Mission Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence and character, who make the world a better place.

The Girl Scout Promise On my honor, I will try

To serve God and my country,

To help people at all times,

And to live by the Girl Scout Law.

The Girl Scout Law: I will do my best to be

Honest and fair,

Friendly and helpful,

Considerate and caring,

Courageous and strong and

Responsible for what I say and do and to

Respect myself and others,

Respect authority,

Use resources wisely,

Make the world a better place,

And be a sister to every Girl Scout.

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LEADERSHIP MESSAGE

Investing in Girls Today–Impacting the World Tomorrow As we enter our second century as the nation’s premier leadership organization for girls, it’s a great time to be a Girl Scout in Greater Atlanta!

A record 113 girls earned the Gold Award in Greater Atlanta in 2013, taking on community issues as diverse as the protection of native plants and animals; refugee resettlement; healthy living, physical fitness and nutrition; educational achievement and enrichment for at-risk students; and fostering greater intercultural understanding in our increasingly diverse society.

Zoe Gadegbeku, one of our very own Gold Awardees, received national recognition as one of ten National Young Woman of Distinction by Girl Scouts of the USA for her project that created a multimedia resource network to introduce girls and their teachers to Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) careers. What’s more, Gold Awardee, Freedom Wright, received a highly competitive, full tuition Posse Foundation scholarship to attend Syracuse University this fall.

Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta (GSGATL) exposed girls of all ages to STEM careers and learning opportunities. In April, more than 2,200 girls participated in GSGATL’s Super STEM Expo, featuring fun and educational interactive exhibits and handson workshops. Girl Scout Ambassador Annika Garber was honored as the Women in Technology Foundation’s “Girl of the Year” for her Girl Scout activities in the STEM area. Our Girl Scout-sponsored FIRST Robotics team represented Georgia at the FIRST World Championship and finished in the top three teams in the state for the third year in a row!

Our girls continued to lead the way in financial literacy. In 2013, almost 30,000 girls became CEOs of their own cookie businesses, learning goal setting, decision making, money management, people skills and business ethics – skills that will benefit them throughout their lives. Our girls learned that giving back to the community is an important part of a successful business, and many troops used their cookie proceeds to support the causes that were most important to them, ranging from animal welfare to environmental stewardship. Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta also donated more than 144,000 boxes of cookies to our military serving overseas through our Smiles4Military program.

None of these achievements would have been possible without the generous support of our donors and community partners. In 2013, GSGATL launched the Second Century Circle, a new major gift society for our individual and corporate supporters. We raised more than $311,000 at our inaugural Second Century Circle Breakfast and held other successful events for donors throughout the year. Our Second Century Circle introduced a new community of supporters to the lifelong impact of the Girl Scout Leadership Experience, and we reconnected our Council with longtime supporters of the Girl Scout movement in our community.

The generous support of our donors allowed GSGATL to provide nearly 10,500 girls with financial assistance to participate in Girl Scout activities over the past year. Our leadership vision for the Council is to provide the Girl Scout Leadership Experience to every girl regardless of financial ability, with a goal of doubling our financial assistance to 20,000 girls by the year 2020. Our Council will help to ensure that all of our girls have the tools and resources they need for success later in life.

The need for women and girls with courage, confidence and character is just as great, if not greater, than it was when our organization was founded. Our dream for Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta over the next century is to remain as relevant 100 years from now as we are today. We hope that you will support us in bringing the Girl Scout Leadership Experience to every girl in our community. When girls succeed, our community succeeds.

Myra C. Bierria Chair, Board of Directors

Amy S. Dosik Chief Executive Officer GIRL SCOUTS OF GREATER ATLANTA 3

MEMBERSHIP

We are one of the Strongest Girl Scout Councils in the Nation In 2013 Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta: 00 Delivered the Girl Scout Leadership Experience to more than 46,000 girl members in 34 Georgia counties 00 Invested more than 400,000 hours of community service throughout our Council’s jurisdiction 00 Increased membership along middle school girls by 29.6% 00 Provided financial support to more than 10,518 low income girls 00 Sold more than 4,000,000 boxes of cookies to customers in the community 00 Presented the prestigious Gold Award to a record 113 girls 00 Provided 1,842 hours of training to volunteers 00 Completed nearly 8,000 community service projects involving 7,000 adults and 36,000 girl members 00 Launched the Second Century Circle, a major giving society of 200 plus community leaders who are making girls a philanthropic priority 00 Donated more than 144,000 boxes of cookies to our military serving overseas

Our journey continues as we help girls develop into the business and community leaders of the 21st century.

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MEMBERSHIP

“Do not be afraid to stand up for what you believe in and do it with all your heart!”

—DJ Worrell, Troop 3551, Daisy

When you Just Can’t Wait for What You Will do Next!

During National Recruitment Week in 2013, Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta launched a new recruitment campaign called “I Can’t Wait to….”

You know that feeling when one day is over and you can’t wait for the next one to start? That is the feeling of being a Girl Scout! We want to provide more girls with that enriching experience that helps them reach their full potential.

Research from the Girl Scout Research Institute (GSRI) shows that women who were Girl Scouts have a stronger sense of self, greater civic engagement, and higher educational attainment and income than those who weren’t Girl Scouts.

The campaign was created to increase our reach for girls in kindergarten through fifth grade as well as their caregivers and other potential Girl Scout volunteers. In 2013, our council’s surveys indicate a high rate of satisfaction with the Girl Scout experience amongst girls and parents.

81%

of parents reported their daughter learned new things in Girl Scouts this year

78%

feel Girl Scouts has had a positive impact on their daughter’s school life

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MEMBERSHIP

A

B

Volunteers During 2013, approximately 16,969 adults served in our Council as volunteers. The task is not easy; volunteers serve as partners and role models in preparing girls to lead successful lives.

Jane Smith: Illustrating Excellence in our Council Jane Smith, a former Girl Scout, board member, major donor and volunteer, knows all about leading by example. Her Great Aunt, Bazoline Estelle Usher, was the first African American troop leader in our Council. Usher was also the first Supervisor of Education for Minority Schools in Atlanta.

“Bazoline reflected what GS was looking for. She was well-schooled and strongly based in her faith; she was a stallion of top character. This came from building a sense of self and authenticity,” says Smith of her great aunt.

That same genuineness was passed on to Smith, who added that her introduction to other women today continues to be “I am a Girl Scout.”

“There is something about people who continuously understand character and truth, no matter what color you are or what language you speak. Who are you? What are you here to contribute?” added Smith.

Cheryl Marko: Creating Opportunities for All Girls’ Abilities Cheryl Marko clearly understood what she wanted to contribute to our Council since she started volunteering over 13 years ago.

“My daughter has a disability. I was inspired to become a Girl Scouts’ volunteer to facilitate her scouting experience. We have been Girl Scouting together ever since! It has helped form the person she is today and to reinforce the values we have as a family,” says Marko.

Marko has served as Troop Leader, Service Unit Team Member, Day Camp Business Manager and Adult Trainer. Her incessant work has earned Cheryl many recognitions: Outstanding Volunteer Award, Lighthouse Award and President’s Award for Service Unit.

A typical year in the life of Marko’s volunteer work with Troop 22288 might include: holding leader meetings, supporting

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MEMBERSHIP

C

D

the girls’ Gold Award projects, writing college and scholarship recommendations, mentoring, Cookie Manager, serving as Communications Chair for the Service Unit Team, to name a few.

Marko is also a full-time Manufacturing Engineer Principal at Lockheed Martin Aeronautics. Many of the girls look up to Marko for embodying the example of where the Leadership Experience may take them in life.

Commander Coleman: Girl Scouts is His Family Legacy Commander Frank Coleman is a man of many fascinating stories. He served in World War II as a Navy aircrewman in the Atlantic Theater and as a Navy Jet Strike pilot in two tours of Vietnam flying from attack aircraft carriers. He knew Amelia Earhart and has his own theory about how and why the famed aviator died. He is a proud supporter of women Navy pilots.

His mother was one of the very first Girl Scouts.

On March 12, 1912, Juliette Gordon Low brought 18 girls in Savannah together to form the first Girl Scout troop. One of those girls was Carobell Stewart, who grew up to be the mother of Commander Frank Coleman of Roswell.

The first Girl Scout troop had two patrols, the White Rose Patrol and the Carnation Patrol. Carobell joined the Carnation Patrol when she was 13 years old and participated in Girl Scouts for three years. According to Commander Coleman, it was Juliette Gordon Low herself who talked Carobell’s stubborn mother, “who said ‘No’ to everything,” into allowing Carobell to participate in Girl Scouts. Today, visitors to Savannah may see her name documented on the register at the Juliette Low house. Commander Coleman continues to be involved in our community by promoting Girl Scouts as his family legacy.

A– Bazoline Estelle Usher, first African American Troop Leader in our Council.

B–Jane Smith and her late Great Aunt, Bazoline Estelle Usher.

C–Cheryl Marko and her daughter, Chessa Rose Marko Birrell. From left to right: Ellen Barrow, Ann Barrow, Melonie Luxbacher and Amber Luxbacher.

D–Commander Frank Coleman greeting Ana Maria Chávez, Chief Executive Officer of the Girl Scouts of the USA, in 2012.

Right–Carobell Stewart, in front of the doorway, on the top left in white.

Basketball Team; One of the First Two Troops in Savannah The Juliette Gordon Low Girl Scout National Center. Used with Permission of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. From the collection of the Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace, Savannah, GA.

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OUTREACH IMPACT

Our investment in 2012 reflects our local impact in 2013 In 2013 Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta (GSGATL) served: 00 46,172 girls, K-12

00 16,969 volunteers

Racial/Ethnic Membership for Girls

Other 3.7%

Program & Participation Levels

Asian American 2.5%

Girl Scout Ambassadors 2.3% Girl Scout Seniors 4.0%

Hispanic/Latino 9.2% Not Reported 10.1%

Black/African American 27.5%

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White 47%

Not Reported 1.4% Girl Scout Brownies 28.9%

Girl Scout Cadettes 18.2%

Girl Scout Daisies 20.5%

Girl Scout Juniors 24.6%

LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE

The Girl Scout Leadership Experience Works!

In 2013, the Girl Scout Leadership Experience continued to achieve tangible outcomes by leaps and bounds: 00 93% of Girl Scouts in Greater Atlanta say Girl Scouting has helped them discover their personal strengths and talents 00 82% of parents say Girl Scouts helps their daughter be a stronger team member

EVENTS

TRAVEL

MP

CA

SE R I E S

TR OO

L TA

GI DI

There are 6 flexible pathways that enrich the Girl Scout Leadership Experience

PS

00 94% of middle and high school Girl Scouts say Girl Scouting helps them prepare for the future

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LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE

In today’s complex world, girls are faced with both unpararelled obstacles and a world of opportunities. To help navigate these challenges, Girl Scouts has designed an approach to our programming called the Girl Scout Leadership Experience. Through this approach, we are lighting the way for girls to unleash their own potential and find success in a 21st century world.

Girl Scouts help girls Discover themselves, Connect with others, and Take Action to create positive change in their communities.

These Leadership processes are girl led and encourage learning by doing and cooperative learning.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Girls develop a strong sense of self Girls Develop positive values Girls gain practical life skills Girls seek challenges in the world Girls develop critical thinking

Connect (with others) 1. Girls develop health relationships 2. Girls can resolve conflicts 3. Girls feel connected to their community, locally and globally 4. Girls promote cooperation and team building 5. Girls advance diversity in a multicultural world

Take Action! (service) 1. Girls can identify community needs 2. Girls are resourceful problem solvers 3. Girls advocate for themselves and others, locally and globally 4. Girls educate and inspire others to act 5. Girls feel empowered to make a difference in the world

Leadership

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Discover (self)

LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE

How our Girls Succeed: Five Effective Program Platforms • Science and Technology– Girls are interested in making a difference in the world through science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) career fields. With the support from key adults in their lives, exposure, education and experience with STEM, girls continue to recognize how this career path can help them achieve their goals, now and in the future. Our council continues to build strong strategic partnerships within the corporate and nonprofit community on STEM business such as the Institute for Computing Education at Georgia Tech and Lockheed Martin. Girls are also engaged through the FIRST Robotics program.

• Financial Literacy – Millions of girls learn their economic ABCs by participating in the Girl Scout Cookie Program. In our Council alone, 28,470 Girl Scouts sold 4,092,204 boxes in 2013. This business – run by girls – teaches vital life skills: goal setting, decision making, money management, people skills, and business ethics. It is the largest financial literacy program for girls in the United States.

“It is a new experience for me having my daughter in the Girl Scouts. She loves the whole organization and she is learning life skill sets which Girl Scouts is teaching her without making it obvious.

The Cookie Program has been a great experience. She took the lead, it gave her ownership of the project and she was proud of the boxes that she sold!”

—Darren Bridges, Annabel’s father, Brownie, Troop 11753

• Healthy Living/Outdoor Program– Girl Scouts recognizes that physical health, emotional health, and self-esteem are interconnected. Our Outdoor Education Program creates new experiences, skills and bonds that last a lifetime. Horseback riding, canoeing, camping, archery are just a few of our extensive activities that build both physical and emotional strength. We own and operate five camp properties, which offer various day and overnight options, American Camp Association Accredited.

• Environmental Leadership – Girl Scouts combines environmental education with community action. In 2013, at least half of the Gold Award recipients in our Council were girls who made a difference through undertaking an environmental project.

Girls of all ages take the annual pledge to be environmental stewards and complete a Take Action Project.

• Global Citizenship – Girl Scouts makes the world smaller and the girl bigger. In 2013, Girl Scouts invested over 400,000 hours of community service throughout our Council’s jurisdiction.

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LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE

Camp CEO One of the most profound leadership exposures for girls comes through the Camp CEO experience.

In 2013, thirty teenage girls were selected through a review process to participate in the highly-rewarding encounter with accomplished executive women.

Throughout the course of four camping days, some of the most prominent business women from the Atlanta area share their life lessons and leadership journey with the girls. Sitting around the campfire, and being matched one-onone with a business woman, the girls discover how the women started out just like them-a teen with dreams, goals and everyday challenges.

Together they experience especially designed sessions that build their leadership and professional skills. Girls leave Camp CEO with a new or reinforced sense of empowerment to learn to be the CEO of their own lives.

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LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE

> Jordan Fessehaie, Erika Alexander and chef, Janine Falvo. >

During one of her three (2011-2013) Camp CEO experiences, Jordan Fessehaie, a senior at North Cobb High School in Kennesaw, had an encounter that changed her life.

“It is because of Erika Alexander – Regional Vice President of Marriott International, that my career path emerged. I was interested in cooking and she introduced me to the chef at one of her hotel restaurants. That chef, Janine Falvo, a former Girl Scout herself, invited me to work in her kitchen. She allowed me to work alongside her staff on Saturdays and she also shared her life experiences with me. It was those two relationships that inspired me to pursue a career in hospitality,” recalls Jordan.

In 2013, Jordan was notified that she earned a full-tuition Posse Foundation Scholarship to study at her dream college. She will soon be attending the School of Hospitality Administration at Boston University.

“The Camp CEO experience made my dreams bigger and my path clearer. Because of your donations of funds and time I learned my goals are achievable. I am living and breathing proof of it.”

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LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE

Inspirando Niñas Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta hosted its annual “Inspirando Niñas” event, with a special reception and silent auction designed to raise funds, celebrate and bring awareness to the Girl Scout leadership experience in the Hispanic community.

The Hispanic Committee hosted workshops with Hispanic Outreach girls in which they talked about overcoming challenges, career options and being a leader in the Hispanic community.

STEM Program (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) Women remain underrepresented in the science and engineering workforce, although to a lesser degree than in the past, with the greatest disparities occurring in engineering, computer science, and the physical sciences. Whether they’re discovering how a car’s engine runs, how to build a robot, or exploring careers in engineering, girls are fast-forwarding into the future through the GSGATL STEM program.

More than 2,200 girls participated in the GSGATL’s STEM Super Expo. Girl Scout Ambassador Annika Garber was honored as the Women in Technology Foundation’s “Girl of the Year” for her Girl Scout activities in the STEM area.

GSGATL’s Zoë Gadegbeku’s was one of the ten recipients of the National Young Woman of Distinction Awards in 2013. Her passion and commitment with the STEM program led her in the path to earn the prize.

This award is a special honor conferred by Girl Scouts of the USA, upon ten Girl Scout Gold Award Recipients whose final projects demonstrated extraordinary leadership, had a measurable impact, and addressed a local challenge that related to a national and/or global issue.

Zoë created The W.I.S.H. Careers Network for High School Girls. The project is three fold with career seminars, the W.I.S.H. careers website, and the W.I.S.H. science clubs. Many high school young women are benefiting by showing an increasing knowledge and level of interest in STEM careers.

“The Girl Scouts programs provide girls of every level the tools to explore their world, discover their interests, become leaders, and develop competence to tackle change in our communities and around the world.”

—Zoë Gadegbeku

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AWARDS

Greater Atlanta Breaking Records on the Journey to earn High Awards The Bronze, Silver and Gold Awards are the highest awards a Girl Scout can earn: Bronze (Junior), Silver (Cadette) and Gold (Ambassador) In 2013, a record 113 girls earned the Gold Award in Greater Atlanta.

GSGATL awarded $50,000 dollars in scholarships to 13 Gold Awardees.

As girls go through the journey of earning awards, they discover themselves and their values, explore the world, connect with others locally and globally and take action to make the world a better place.

They gain confidence, meet new people and have fun while putting the Girl Scout Promise and Law into action.

At a time when race and ethnicity are salient factors in rates of participation in the science and engineering workforce, GSGATL continues to build more opportunities for all.

Malissa Abdulla Mary Catherine Adams Natalie Anderson Sabrina Angelo Peyton Baggett Katherine Bauman Steffani Baxter Cassandra Beato Jessica Belock Kirstin Boe Lauren Bosma Phoebe Bumsted Ashley Butler Mary Cerny Carishma Chinoy Kathryn Clark Haley Cohen Jessica Craigg Charlotte Cronley Sarah Curry Malique Daniels Nora Darling Anna Democko Bianca Diaz Elena Diller Natalie Dolak Emily Eanes Haley Fica Allison Fisher Rachel Gaunce Akilah George Rachel Gerald Madison Griffin Selena Hamer Anna Harrison Caroline Harvey Susannah Haury Chloe Heidt

Caroline Herbert Christina Herd Emily Higgins Grace Hinckley Jennifer Hite Carson Hooper Natalie Howard Meagan Huff Kelly Ibele Chloe Javaheri Aliyah Johnson Jessica Joy Tammy Kalli Lianna Arah Kang Apurva Kasam Maya Kelkar Alecia Kenney Mariyum Khan Theresa Kilian Sarah Koran Annie Ladisic Lauren Liou Claire Lippy Courtni Macon Charlotte McCauley Annette McDermott Erin Medford Jasmine Merlette Chassidy Mitchell Katherine Mitchell Mikaela Karson Mizell Morgan Monson Ananya Moorthy Emily Morrison Sarah Mosso Maala Mulji Grace Nelmes Sara Nelmes

Aliya Nurani Shannon O’Dell Alicia Olszeski Christa Peet Loretta Pellegrinelli Kaitlin Pepper Farha Pirani Lindsey Poe Abhiti Prabahar Brittany Pye Victoria Radcliffe Arshia Rajan Michelle Roth Allie Sainsbury Abigail Saul Heidi Schureck Courtney Smith Anika Snyder Elizabeth Snyderman Rachel Stewart Courtney Stone Cyrina Thomas Sophie Trent Abhinaya Uthayakumar Jessica Van Meir Ana Villa Rebecca Washney Kim Waskowsky Victoria Webb Sarah Lindsey Weigle Olivia Welch Rachel Westmoreland Christine Wilson Taylor Word Lauren Worley Freedom Wright Catherine Wynns

GIRL SCOUTS OF GREATER ATLANTA 15

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Statement of Financial Position September 30, 2013

Assets Cash and cash equivalents

$

Investment securities

1,098,934 9,234,257

Pledges receivable

183,831

Other receivables

127,480

Prepaid expenses and other assets

361,048

Inventory

488,597

Beneficial interest in trusts

51,890

Pro perty and equipment, at cost, net Total Assets

19,659,571 $

31,205,068

$

851,278

Liabilities & Net Assets LIABILITIES Accounts payable and accrued liabilities Custodial accounts

38,677

Deferred revenue

217,253

Refundable advances

-

Capital lease obligations

110,295

Note payable

1,293,819

Total Liabilities

2,511,322

NET ASSETS Unrestricted Board designated

15,291

Undesignated

28,164,430

Total unrestricted

28,179,721

Temporarily restricted

413,572

Permanently restricted

100,993

Total Net Assets Total Liabilities and Net Assets

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28,694286 $

31,205,608

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Statement of Activities

For the year ending September 30, 2013

Revenues Contributions, gains and other support

$

3,529,261

Program services Product sales, net of direct costs

8,828,833

Retail sales, net of direct costs

542,086

Program fees

2,024,208

Miscellaneous Income Total Revenues

118,707 $

15,043,095

Expenses Program services expenses

$

Management and general

1,305,083

Fundraising

1,147,546

Total Expenses

Change in Net Assets

13,107,035

“The impact that being a part of Girl Scouts has had on me has been tremendous. Being a part of a group of girls definitely helped me come out of my shell and become the person I am today. ” —Gabriela Espitia, Girl Scout in our Council for seven years. Today, Gabriela is a recipient of the prestigious Gates Millennium Scholarship for exemplary students with financial need. Gabriela just started her first year at the University of Georgia with hopes of one day becoming a nurse practitioner.

15,559,664 $

(516,569)

GIRL SCOUTS OF GREATER ATLANTA 17

OUR SUPPORTERS

Second Century Circle: Making Girls a Philanthropic Priority “The work of today is the history of tomorrow and we are its makers.” —Juliette Gordon Low

Today, more than ever, we must build girls of courage, confidence and character, who make the world a better place.

To deepen the commitment and support of our most generous and community-minded investors, the Second Century Circle major giving society invites the greater Atlanta community to make girls a philanthropic priority. In its inaugural year, 2013, nearly 200 business and community leaders demonstrated their belief that an investment in girls – and Girl Scouts in particular – is an investment in the pipeline for high-achieving, high-performing women who are used to exercising leadership.

Annual membership in the Second Century Circle spans one calendar year from the date of initial pledge. Members have opportunities to experience the impact of their investment first-hand and mingle with peers at exclusive Second Century Events throughout the year, such as the Second Century Breakfast in March, the Second Century Women’s Luncheon in September, and the Holiday Soiree in December.

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OUR SUPPORTERS

Second Century investments support direct expenses for: 00 300 programs, program events like the Cookie Rally teaching girls about entrepreneurship and SuperSTEM exposing girls to science and technology 00 5 camp sites 00 Training to empower 18,000+ adult volunteers with the skills needed to effectively mentor and support 49,000 girls 00 College scholarships for qualified Gold Award winners 00 Outreach initiatives to under-served communities 00 Indirect expenses such as insurance and background checks for our volunteers

“The need for women and girls with courage, confidence and character is just as great, if not greater, as it was when our organization was founded.

Women and girls have so many more opportunities available to them and Girl Scouts positions girls to be prepared to take full advantage of those opportunities.”

—Myra C. Bierria, Chair Board of Directors

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ANNUAL DONOR LIST

Annual Fund Champions The Annual Fund Campaign is a partnership with parents, volunteers and the community to raise vital funds to support the Girl Scout mission and invest in girls. These funds stay local and make it possible to provide and expand life-changing leadership development experiences to girls in the greater Atlanta area.

The service units listed have earned the status of Annual Fund Champions by meeting or exceeding their annual fund goal.

Such an accomplishment reflects strong leadership and dedication by directors, chairs, leaders, volunteers, families and community partners. To each recipient, we say thank you for your extraordinary efforts in championing the mission. We could not do it without you!

Top Performing Annual Fund Champions • • •

Small service units – Haverim (DeKalb County) Mid-sized service units – Dreamcatchers (Fulton County) Large service units – Dunwoody (DeKalb)

Annual Fund Champions Alpharetta Coweta Coweta Wood Duluth Fayette SU616 Fayette SU617

Fayette SU618 Fayette SU620 Forsyth West Grayson Green Divas Gwinnett

Heard SU655 Lanier Martin Luther King Milton Norcross Sleepy Hollow

Southeast DeKalb Stockbridge Tri-Cities Wildhorse Creek Yellow Wildflowers

Efrain Cruz Ginger Darnell Norma De La Garza Marcelle DeCuir Diaz Foods Gina Espinoza Jim Giammarva Bella Hanono

High Museum of Art Evelyn Lafure Laura Mendivil Mexico Lindo Bar & Grill Laura Murvartian Sarah O’Brien Pak-Rat Storage, Inc. Carlos J. Rangel

Irma Rodriguez Foundation and Fred Fernandez Saldivia/Jones Photography Shilo East, Inc. Carlos Solis Univision Atlanta Vern Yip

In Kind Donors Jorge Arcos Atlanta Hawks Gilbert M. Benjamin Maru Cartwright Clinica De La Mama Cobb Energy Center Coca-Cola Enterprises, Inc. John T. Cooper

United Ways United Way of Greater Atlanta Griffin-Spalding United Way United Way of Bartow County United Way of Forsyth County United Way of Gordon County United Way of Northwest Georgia United Way of Rome and Floyd County, Inc. United Way of Upson County United Way of West Georgia, Inc. United Way of Greater Waterbury United Way of Greater Philadelphia & Southern New Jersey

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Corporate Gifts through United Way AT&T United Way/Employee Giving Campaign Bank of America United Way Campaign GE United Way Giving Campaign The Home Depot Kimberly-Clark Matching Gift Center Microsoft Giving Campaign SunTrust One Pledge Campaign Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program

ANNUAL DONOR LIST

Corporations, Foundations, and Organizations = Business Member $25,000+

Anonymous Mary Allen Lindsey Branan Foundation The Coca-Cola Company Georgia Power Kaiser Permanente Mohawk Industries, Inc. Publix Super Markets Charities, Inc. Sam’s Club The Waterfall Foundation, Inc. Wells Fargo Insurance Services USA, Inc. David, Helen & Marian Woodward Fund

Business Member $10,000-$24,999 Abraham J. & Phyllis Katz Foundation AGL Resources Private Foundation Anonymous Anonymous AT&T Georgia Atlanta Foundation Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign Bank of America Belk, Inc. The Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta, Inc. Ernst & Young Georgia-Pacific The Home Depot Foundation The Joe E. Johnston Foundation Lathem Time Corporation Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Employees’ Reaching Out Club Luther and Susie Harrison Foundation Mabel Dorn Reeder Foundation Palmer & Cay PNC Bank Rotary Club of Atlanta The UPS Foundation

Bronze $5,000-$9,999 Atlanta Track Club Camp-Younts Foundation Emily Winship Scott Foundation Frances Wood Wilson Foundation, Inc. Golden State Foods Foundation Jackson EMC Foundation JBS Foundation

The Kroger Company Nordson Corporation Foundation Price Gilbert Jr. Charitable Fund PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP Wells Fargo Corporate Giving

Thomas H. Lanier Family Foundation Thompson Hine, LLP Urban Outfitters Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign Willmer Engineering, Inc.

Trefoil $2,500-$4,999

Lark Society (Planned Giving)

Anonymous Anonymous Chick-fil-A Foundation Club of Hearts, Inc. Community Enterprises, Inc. The Community Foundation of Northwest Georgia IBM Corporation John and Mary Franklin Foundation, Inc. Kia Motors Manufacturing of Georgia Kiwanis Club of Griffin Reliable Heating & Air, LLC Shoe Box Recycling The Gertrude & William C. Wardlaw Fund, Inc. Women in Technology Foundation

Dianne Belk Estate of Claudia K. Carswell Frank S. Coleman Estate of Jane Gavin Joie Hain Phyllis Heller Harriet P. Hessam C. Ann Hooper Kristen M. Lewis Estate of Marilyn Nawrosky Estate of Margaret B. Perdue Estate of Merium Elizabeth (Peggy) Seward Claire D. Smith Susan and Bill Thigpen Estate of Patricia M. Tunno Amy Vassey

$1,000-$2,499 3M Allied Insurance Atlanta Braves Foundation BB&T CarMax Foundation Matching Gifts Program Coloplast Community & Southern Foundation Inc. CoolRay Heating & Air Conditioning Deloitte, LLP Ecolab Foundation Enterprise Holdings Foundation Florence H. Maxwell Foundation Frazier & Deeter, LLC Fulton School Employees’ Charitable Fund Gannett Foundation Gap Inc. Foundation Georgia Center for Nonprofits Holder Construction Company ING Foundation The Jocelyn Hunter Charitable Foundation The Junior League of Atlanta Kiwanianne Club of Griffin Kiwanis Club of Dalton Kohl’s May P. and Francis L. Abreu Charitable Trust McKesson MetroPower, Inc. Morgan Stanley Foundation Once For All Inc. Ray M. and Mary Elizabeth Lee Foundation, Inc. Rotary Club of Peachtree City Snapping Shoals Electric Trust SunTrust Target Corporation

In Honor Of ($125+) Laura Carson (Warren Carson) Dreamcatchers SU Leaders (Su835) Taylor Greaves (David S. Greaves) Mattie Jenkins (Althea G. Jenkins) Betsy Khuri and Carol Harris (Karen S. Williams) Marjorie Kmetz Krupacs (Dorothy Toth Beasley) Mary Kottkamp (Diane M. Schultheiss) Marilyn Midyette (Robert Kight) Arlener Schaeffer (Laura S. Gray) Susan Thigpen and Liz Lauer (Elizabeth Pritchard) Susan Thigpen (Janet Amos) Susan Thigpen (Patricia S. Gerland) Susan Thigpen (Laura Y. Palmer) Girls of Troop 4077 (Bonnie B. Daneker)

In Memory Of ($125+) Ellen Newell Bryan (Mary Sullivan) Derek Cunnold (Susan R. Cunnold) Anne Davies Bedinger Trible (Brooke T. Weinmann) Helen Foster (Nannette Enloe) Elaine Walsh, Wyatt Gambrell, Dona Anderson, Betty Surtes, and Mary Louise Grant (Northwest Georgia Trefoil Guild)

In Memory of Kathy Chaffin Delores M. Bowers-Komro Leon Collins Linda Wolfe

GIRL SCOUTS OF GREATER ATLANTA 21

ANNUAL DONOR LIST

In Memory of Judith Glassman Rosalie Baine Laurie Besmertnik Delores M. Bowers-Komro Draisen Edwards Music Kathleen Eichler Janet Feeley Diane Freedman Geraldine Frost Debbie and Dan Greenberg Bebe Joyner Patricia M. Pharo Bron G. Schmit Sally Siegel Mary Standeffer

Individuals = Leadership $10,000+ Myra C. Bierria E. Owens Chapman Estate of Merium Elizabeth (Peggy) Seward

Champions $5,000-$9,999 Anonymous Christopher and Ellen Etheridge Laurel Hord Hill Angela Lawrence Dennis Love Jeannette M. Mitchell Andrew J. Murphy Mary and Michael Plant Kathryn J. Sanders Keith Shurbutt Carol and Ramon Tomé Family Fund Susan and Mark Walser

Sustainers $2,500-$4,999 Anonymous Gilbert M. Benjamin Jennifer Dangar Catherine and Edward “Ted” Decker Carolyn C. Holcomb C. Ann Hooper Marilyn and Donald Keough Allegra Lawrence-Hardy Kristen M. Lewis Ileana and Eduardo Martinez Necole J. Merritt Marilyn W. Midyette Jewel and Shane Nichols Suzanne D. Patterson Carl and Stephanie Peoples Renee A. Pinczes

22 GIRL SCOUTS OF GREATER ATLANTA

Advocates $1,000-$2,499 Sarah Acker Carol L. Arnick Madeline and Howell E. Adams, Jr. Yolanda Adrean Erika Alexander Pinney L. Allen Janet Amos Anonymous Anonymous Andrea Arena Dawn Bading Chantal and Tommy Bagwell Joseph R. Bankoff Michelle H. Banks Alejandro Barranco Donna G. Barwick Susan Bell Kathy T. Betty J. Veronica Biggins Catherine Binns Sara Blakely Becky Blalock Stephanie V. Blank Katherine Blue Anne Bowen-Long Karen P. Boykin Anne and James Breedlove Rosalind G. Brewer Mary Rockett Brock Kimberly Bunkley Dr. Susan Burns and Kenneth Lemons Pamela and Charles Carver Moanica Caston Melody and Christopher Chan Sarah Clamp Carol V. Clark Verna Jennings Cleveland Joyce S. Cohrs Karen Connors Brunavs Ada Lee and Pete Correll David Corts Missy and Clay Courts Susan R. Cunnold Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Davis Shana Word Davis William A. Davis Gaetana De Angelo Regina DeBona Joseph DeGonge Narinder Dhaliwal Bernadette Drankoski Sonnet and Christopher Edmonds Yelena Epova Cynthia Ethridge Barbara Evans Joy Lynn Fields Lucretia A. Floyd Amanda K. Foster

Margo J. Foster Shelley Giberson Sandra P. Gordon Kimberly Graver Sabrina Green Patrice and Ernest Greer Lianne and Mark Griffin Donna and Scott Groussman Joie Hain Julie Hairston Charles R. Harrison Jennifer S. Heal Jo Ann Herold Priscilla Hetherington Samantha Hodgkins Mara Holley Dabney Hollis Monique Honaman Charles Huddleston Jocelyn Hunter Althea G. Jenkins A. Jackie Jenkins Barbara Joiner Kelli H. Keb Laura Keck Beth Kernan Roger Key Dwaine A. Kimmet Patricia King Katie Kirkpatrick Debra Kline Lisa LaFave Michele Lami Donna Lathem Liz Mori Lauer Ellen Dracos Lemming Cheryl Lester Henry P. Linginfelter Kate Lisska Beth Lowry Elvira M. Mannelly Suzanne and Michael Masters Jeny and Gil Mathis Lori and Ric Mayfield Ted McMullan Heather A. McNally Barbara Miller Nancy S. Millett Hala Moddelmog Susan Morgan Angela Nagy Jill Niland Sarah O’Brien Linda Outlaw Laura Y. Palmer Jeanine Parker Stephanie E. Parker Jacqueline Patterson-Odejimi Laura L. Polo Nancy Rafuse

ANNUAL DONOR LIST

Melissa and David Ramer Cecelia Ratcliffe Heather Regnault Megan Rickert Kathleen Rioux Mark Roberts Karen Robinson Cope The Fred R. Fernandez-Irma R. Rodriguez Foundation Jane Rohan Catherine and Arthur Rollins Lovette and Michael Russell Leslie Schreiner Diane May Schultheiss Marshall Schwartz Michelle Profant Schweber Julie Seitz Debbie Sessions Laura T. Seydel Shelley Sloan Jane E. Smith Lori Smith Libby Spencer Blair Steakley Carolyn Stefanco and McGuire Gordon Mary Lane and John K. Sullivan Susan M. Thigpen Anita W. Thomas Geri Thomas Karen Thomas and Rocky Tripodi Ann Thompson Kara Thompson Nicole and Robert Tifverman Linda and Sean Tillmon Dr. Kim Turner Dr. and Mrs. Robert Vassey Lissa C. Versteegh Patrice Walker Kathy and Stan Walters Randy and Patricia Waskul Janice M. Watson Sarah and Gordon Watt Ken Welch Margaret West Tricia West Katherine Wheeler Susan Wheeler Doris Willmer Randall Wynne Elizabeth and Thomas Zacharias

Journey - $500-$999 Tracey Anderson Anonymous Anonymous Jo Ann Arceneaux and Frank Willard Karla Arriola Kathy and Lawrence Ashe Todd Ashe Rosalie M. Baine

Susan Bell Dave and Charlotte Beltrami Elise M. Beltrami Brandon Bloodworth Caroline S. Bradberry Kristine and Beau Bradley Gordon Burnett Jennifer Burnett Caroline M. Calder Mary Carpenter Warren and Julie Carson Han C. Choi Cmdr. Frank S. Coleman U.S. Navy (Retired) David J. Conlon Margaret L. Coppins Cynthia Eads Currence Michael W. Curtis Bonnie B. Daneker Kimberly and Willie Daniely Judge Mary Grace Diehl Amanda Farahany Consuelo Farley Josefina Fernandez Julie Friedberg Jeffrey J. Friedlein Traci A. Garrett Patricia S. Gerland Aaliyah Gibbs Duane, Leslie and Marley Gill Kelly and Martin Grace David S. Greaves Kimberly Beach Greaves Joan Guhl Preston Hayes Nancy H. Hendrickson Kaylee Hicks Kira M. Hilden-Minton Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hillegass Jarett Hinson Tammy Hunter Brooke and Henry Irby Amy W. Jones Kelli Jones Regina Jones Heidi and Matthew Jonsson Karen and Michael Kelly Patricia and Daniel Kish Ellen Kostro Anita and Brett La Tourette Ellen Macht Charles and Stephanie Mains Rachel McClain Sheila and Harvey Mills Donna Nichols Lori Oliver Scott D. O’Meara Melissa C. Panarese Elizabeth Pritchard Jo Ann and Sam Ray Kathy S. Ray

Jymme A. Reed Paula Seas Michelle M. Smith Rachel Smith-Vaniz McClain Cathy Sparks Karin Stamy Michael E. Stephens Michael A. Swink Victoria E. Ware Sherry and Jay Watrous Laura and David White Martha Whitman and Larry Frankel

Daisy $325-$499 Susan Butler Allison Kelly and William Angelo Anonymous Anonymous Joanne and Eric Baxter Michael and Leslie Beaty Laura and Michael Bigby Ladonna Bonneville Ruth Caproni Linda K. Coleman Caitlin Delvasto Rosalyn Eatman Janet Edwards Kathy and Michael Elliott Tracy L. Fitzgerald Mary G. Forbes Gretchen Gartin Dawn Geren Amy and Matthew Getz Sally Granade Laura S. Gray Vicki and Harold Hamilton William and Susan Hovis Melissa Kahren Gary Lewis Donald W. Mallik Carolyn Mankowski Mary P. Mattern Meredith Mays Angela Medders Leanne Mehrman Beth Messer Michelle Moccia Elizabeth Portwood David E. Reardon Simon Richardson and Rachel Hobbs Martha A. Saunders Mary and Howard Sharfstein Likisha Y. Stanley Katina Stewart Kimberly and Daniel Turner David and Jean Watson-Jones Livia Whisenhunt Mr. and Mrs. Brandon K. Williams

GIRL SCOUTS OF GREATER ATLANTA 23

ANNUAL DONOR LIST

Friend - $125-$324 Julie Abraham Alexa Adamo-Valverde and Michael Valverde Julie L. Adams Susan and Stephen Adkins Rilla Ahern Karen Alberton Robert Alderton Julia K. and Robert G. Andrews Anonymous Anonymous Charene N. Arthur Karen and Kenneth Ashley Leann Attanucci Tammy L. Ault Sandra Bakotic Anila Ballerstedt Zuzana and Kenneth Barbret Craig Barnes Rick and Kelly Barrett Anece L. Baxter-White Stephen Bayliss and Kelly Simons Dorothy Toth Beasley Jay Bernath Diana Bernstein Laurie and Sid Besmertnik Bernard Bethea Larisa Blakely Kelly Bohrer Jennifer Bowers Margaret Bowers Michael Bowler LeeAnn Boyd Dee Boyer Gail H. Braik Jerome and Teresa Brown William Brown Jennifer Hargrove Browning William F. Bryant Brittany A. Burch Ann Burns Mary Semmes Calvert Amy H. Calvin Candice Carden-Chambers Terry Carnes Suzanne Catterton Melissa Chalker Nancie Chapman Robin Chase Sekai Chideya-Chihota Theresa B. Childs Kim and Don Chuckran Christy Clark Nicole Coffin Victoria Cooper Ruth-Ann Corbett LeighAnn Costley Lisa Couch

24 GIRL SCOUTS OF GREATER ATLANTA

Kathy and Charles Courchene Karen Courie Charlene Courtney Timothy L. Covington Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cowan Betty and Sean Coy Tracy L. Crump Shirley Anne Cruz Diane Curran Ann Curry Donaldo R. Dallas Lucy E. Davidson Dolores Davis Kristin V. Davis Tamika Davis-Releford Jessica Dawkins Michael T. Day Marcelle DeCuir and Mark Wietecha Anne DeFranks Karen Dessables John Deushane Eve DeVane Judy Drobinski Gretchen and Floyd Dukes Kira Dunkerley Annabelle Duve Erin Eggerton Nannette Enloe Ngo Cam T. Escoffery Denise and Tybee Evans Stephanie Everett Carrie Fader Katherine and L. Reade Fahs Samantha Faklaris Laura Fenton Joyce Ferry Lynn Fey-Duncan Andrea Fine Peter K. Floyd Laura Fluehr Sarah Ford Gary and Gary Fosse Denise Foster Stephanie Fowler Kirsten and Burt Franklin Cindy Friar Madgelyn Fryson-Mitchell Larry Gaddy Susan and Dave Gallisog Meghan K. Gaskill Leslie Gates Sabine Genet Melanie R Gergen Monica Gilroy Judith Glassman Mr. and Mrs. Martin I. Goldstein, M.D. Jamise Burns Goodman Marianne Gopel Lisa and Spencer Grogin

Jodie Grosklags John Paul Haag, Jr. Terrie and Thomas Hackemer Gregory Haley, M.D. Marcia Hall Jaimie Hardin Richard Harris Stephanie Hatton Janet Haury Don Hayes Camilla Heard Melissa Hearn Denise Hendrix Erin Hewitt Kirsten Hicks Velvet J. Hildebrand Janene Hilll Andrea Hitchcock Villa Hizer Courtney Hoffman Kimberly and Steven Hoovestol Bonnie D. Hopkins Jean Horstman Lynn Huckabey Fontaine and Michael Huey Elizabeth Huggins Walter and Mary Hughes & Kirsten Jennifer Hunsaker Cynthia J. Hurst Jenny Idichandy Enomoyoi Afi Ingram John L. Isenhour Peggy Jackson Dyan Jacobus Sharon James Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Jellets Valerie Johnson Deanna Jones Doris Jones Sharon E. Jones Bebe Joyner Alice Kamerschen Jennifer C. Kane David and Julie Keller & Family Ana-Beatriz Kennedy Rob and Lora Kight Silverlene and Jeff Kindle David C. Kirk Tawanna Kirkland Kathleen Kitzmiller Cindy Krakowski Thomas Kurfess Denise Kwiatkowsky Cherie M. Lamb Lisa Lambert Heidi Lane Sophina Lane Stephanie and Timothy Langmaid Tammy and Eric Larsen

ANNUAL DONOR LIST

Laura C. Law Amy Leazer Robert L. Lee JoEllen Lengefeld Joyce Lewis Kirby E. Lewis-Hobba Ellen and Bruce Lindemann Mary Litman Dawn Loftin Randall Lok Jessica Marie Lorti Marie and Jim Lott Rose Lowe Melanie Lowry Holly Lunsford Tracey Mackey Elena and Chip Mappus Kelly Marks Rebecca J. Marzullo Rick Matarrese Lynette Maynard Sandra McBride-Litsey Debbie McDowell-Tate Paulette McLeod Daniel McMahill Cara Melenyzer Carolyn R. Menzies Kelly D. Meyer Leslie C. Meyers-Joseph David G. Michell Amy Miele Mr. and Mrs. Erick Mikkelson Sharon Miles Luann Miller Sharon and Paul Miller Heidi-Miracle McMahill Maria Moffett Enrique Molinet Marie Molinet Leland Montana Patricia Moody Sabrina N. Moore

Heather Moran Laura Morgan Belinda Morris Erin Morton Marty Mulinix Susan M. and Emil C. Muly Janet Mykytyn Courtney Nathanson Virginia Neece Molly K. Neu Melissa Mahan Nichol Felicia Jones Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nirenberg Tracy Norris Sheila Olson Kathryn and Richard Oppelt Brenda Oprisch Karen M. Orlando Maureen F. Orr Melinda Ortwein Jennifer Owens Patrick S. Paris Heather Parks Stacy Parrish Margaret Paschal Roopa Patil Lisa Patterson Matt Perry Cynthia A. Petersen Stacy Petrus Patricia Pharo Jessica H. Phillips Krystal Pickett Christy Pierce Sharon Pine Anna Plyer Beth Poole David Poole Pamela J. Poston Shirley M. Powell Erika and John Preval Elizabeth F. Pressley

Kristen Pruneau Scott Quamme Dollene Quinn Lynne Radziwill Deidre V. Randle Juan Carlos Rangel Gena Rawlins Debbie Redmond Dawn Reed Raye Reed Linda and Todd Reid Tonia Reid Willie Releford Shawanda Reynolds-Cobb Dawn Richa Christine and Robert Ring Kristen and Carlos Rivera Rebecca Roberts Wakeeta Rosser Harriet Ruskin Angela and Steven Sattinger Kathryn Schroeder Cristine E. Schulz Wendy Schuster Danita Scott Tracey Scott Michelle and Marty Sellers Virginia Shaw Sherita S. Shelby Julie and John Shepherd Paul Shlanta Jody L. Smith Melanie and Wayne Smith Thomas Smith Julio Sorto Juan Sotomayor Shannon Speice Christine St. Clare Connie and Robert Stanley Karen and Justin Statham Laila Stevenson Nina Stubbs

Therese Taff Wendy and Keith Tait Ingrid B. Taulbee Tracy A. Techau Ms. Julia Teplis Gerald V. Thomas II Laura Thomas Jennifer Turk Courtney G. Turner Veena Venkataraman Karen J. Vis Caroline A. Vruno Aubrey Waddell Dawn Wadsworth Leslie and Jeff Wagner MaryEllen Waiting Jenifer Walden Donna and James Walker Patricia and Paul Walker Laurie Walmsley Stephanie K. Walsh Melanie Walter Birgit Wardrop Alicia Washer Alexandria Watson Brooke and Winston Weinmann Jacquelyn and Thomas Welch Shirley S. Weldon Heyward and Kristen Wescott Roy V. West, Jr. Kimberly and Charles Whaley Sue Wiegard Shannon Wiggins Suzanne Wiley Danyelle Williams Karen S. Williams Linda Williams JoAnn and James Wiser Carrie Woodcock Mary York Randy Zimler

GIRL SCOUTS OF GREATER ATLANTA 25

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Myra Bierria, Board Chair Vice President, Corporate Sec. AGL Resources, Inc.

Lorraine Chilvers CEO Delaney, LLC

Gil Benjamin, Chair Elect Owner Primrose School of Five Forks

John Cooper Vice President, Associate General Council Turner Broadcasting Systems

Richelle Carey Anchor, HLN Turner Broadcasting

Jennifer Dangar President, Distribution The Weather Channel Companies

Moanica Caston Vice President, Diversity Georgia Power Company

Claudia DeLoach Administration Marist School

E. Owens Chapman President Seminole Development Corporation

Chris Etheridge, HR Committee Chair Senior Partner Frazier & Deeter, LLC

26 GIRL SCOUTS OF GREATER ATLANTA

Laurel Hill, Finance Committee Chair Senior Vice President, Government & Institutional Banking Wells Fargo

Roger Key Senior Vice President SunTrust Investment Services

Angela Lawrence Associate Vice President, Sales Allied Insurance (A Nationwide Insurance Company)

Allegra Lawrence-Hardy Partner Southerland Asbill & Brennan, LLP

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Ileana Martinez, Hispanic Committee Chair Partner Thompson Hine, LLP

Necole Merritt, Marketing Committee Chair Vice President, Marketing & Communications Morehouse School of Medicine

Jeannette Mitchell, Board Dev. Committee Chair Partner PricewaterhouseCoopers

Sarah O’Brien President and CFO O’Brien and Company

Keith Shurbutt, Audit Committee Chair Partner KPMG

Sue Patterson Vice President, Controller & CAO Coca-Cola Enterprises, Inc.

Patrice Walker, Secretary Senior Regional Attorney Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

Carl Peoples Vice President Goldman Sachs

Randy Waskul Global Director, Health, Safety & Environment Birla Carbon

Mary Plant Community Volunteer Andrew Murphy, Fund Dev. Committee Chair Senior Vice President-Investments UBS Financial Services, Inc.

Shelley Yeary Vice President, Human Resources Mohawk Industries

Marshall Schwartz, Treasurer CPA Summit Accounting Group, LLC

GIRL SCOUTS OF GREATER ATLANTA 27

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