#WhatAGirlCanDo

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Table of Contents 3.......... Preamble 4.......... Girl Scouts on Community 5.......... Girl Scouts Programming Works 6.......... PLC & Camp Properties 7.......... The Impact of a Girl Scout 8.......... 2014 Gold Award Recipients 10........ 2014 Silver Award Recipients 11......... Membership Pins 12........ 2014 Volunteer Awards 13........ Donors 14........ Juliette Gordon Low Society 14........ Grants Awarded 15........ Joyce Seymour Leadership Fund 15........ Membership Composition 16........ Board of Directors 16........ Delegates 17........ Finances

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The Girl Scout 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. And to live by the Girl Scout Law.

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of kentuckiana

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Girl Scouts in the Community Throughout 2014, Girl Scouts across Kentuckiana stood up and took action on issues important to them. Girl Scouts made a difference locally, nationally, and even internationally. Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana is home to engaging and innovative girls such as Alexandria Myers and Julia Bache. Kentuckiana’s Young Woman of Distinction, Alexandria Myers, successfully created a non-profit named Project H.O.P.E., which selects a young woman from a poor

In 2014, 16,520+ packages went to the Girl Scouts Gift of Caring groups, such as people serving in the military.”

and often war-torn country to travel and experience life in the United States. Alexandria’s project aims to help girls learn that opportunities are available, and encourages them to think beyond the borders of their home country and believe that girls can achieve anything. Kentuckiana Girl Scout Julia Bache was selected as one of ten National Young Women of Distinction by GSUSA. Julia’s project, entitled “Stories from a Rosenwald School,” successfully nominated a Shelbyville, KY former Rosenwald School to earn a place on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Julia became the youngest person in Kentucky to do so, and was honored for her work in Washington, D.C.

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Kentuckiana Girl Scouts worked throughout the year completing many projects to raise money, awareness and resources for organizations throughout Kentuckiana. Girl Scout troops used cookie revenue to fund local animal shelters by providing pet food, purchasing toys and showing love to animals in need. They introduced cookie buyers to the “calorie-free cookie,” to show support for U.S. Military troops through “Operation: Cookie,” a partnership with Republic Bank that sends Girl Scout cookies to those serving our country. Girls also provided feet on the ground

for “Shop and Share,” a program led by First Lady of Kentucky Jane Beshear. Girl Scout troops collected non-perishable items at loacal grocery stores to donate to domestic violence shelters across Kentuckiana. Girls continued their work to make positive impacts on the planet by collaborating with the Department of Forestry’s Reforestation project and committing to plant one million trees by 2020. These are just a few examples of how girls made an impact on their community and the world around them in 2014.


Girl Scout Programming Works Jamie Caroline Boyd Troop 7422, Hopkinsville, KY “I’ve been a Girl Scout since kindergarten, and being a Girl Scout is a family tradition. My mother, grandmother and great-grandmother were all Girl Scouts. My mom and grandma are both lifetime members. Selling cookies is not always about being on top, it lets me set goals and help others along the way.”

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In 2014 girls sold 1,884,884 boxes of cookies

Programming in Girl Scouts opened doors to introduce girls to STEM fields through partnerships with The Kentucky Science Center, NASA and The University of Louisville. Girls spent time doing hands-on robotics, science experiments and making gizmos and gadgets from everyday household items. In October, Girl Scouts hosted the first-ever Leadership Institute, giving older girls the opportunity to ask questions, set goals and explore opportunities for self-development. The Leadership Institute provided girls the chance to hear from and speak with local women business leaders and innovators about their hopes and goals for the future.

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Locations Program and Learning Centers

Camp Properties

Louisville 2115 Lexington Road Louisville, KY 40206 502-636-0900

Barren Ridge 399 Girl Scout Road, Glasgow, KY 42141

Paducah / Bear Creek 711 Jefferson Street Paducah, KY 42001 270-443-8704 Bowling Green / Caveland 901 Lehman Avenue, Suite 7 Bowling Green, KY 42101 270-842-8138 Elizabethtown / Heartland 200 Sycamore Street, Suite 124 Elizabethtown, KY 42701 270-769-5563 Hopkinsville Office 1100 South Main Street, Suite 8 Hopkinsville, KY 42240 270-887-9390 Pennyroyal 140 Salem Drive Owensboro, KY 42303 270-684-9481 Seymour Satellite Office 113 North Chestnut, Suite 204 Seymour, IN 47274 999-771-5170 6

Bear Creek Aquatic Camp 4736 Barge Island Road, Benton, KY 42025 Camp Pennyroyal 3095 Girl Scout Road, Utica, KY 42376 Camp Shantituck 3900 East Hebron Lane, Shepherdsville, KY 40165 Camp Whippoorwill 3022 East Geyman Hill Road, Madison, IN 47250 Houchens Program Center 4520 Barren River Road, Bowling Green, KY 42101 STEM Adventure Center 2665 Crosier Road Southeast, Laconia, IN 47135

Sierra Reed Troop 648, Eastview, KY “Sierra Reed was selected as GSUSA’s 2014 Girl Sport Facebook Challenge Winner, receiving more than 6,339 votes on Facebook. Sierra’s dad submitted her photo to the contest to prove girls can play football, too. “I love being a Girl Scout, and even though I’m a girl and little—I can play with the boys.”


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2014 Gold Award Recipients

More than 300 girls participated in the first Bridging Ceremony at the Big 4 Bridge in Louisville.

Nationally, only 3% of the girls eligible to earn a Gold Award actually receive one. In 2014, we honored 18 of our own girls who have earned their Gold Award in the past year and now join this elite group. Nicole Athanasakes, Cluster 3 Nicole organized a Local Missions Club to educate fellow students on the needs within their community. She had 45 student members and organized eight service events to benefit a variety of organizations in the community.

Sneha Chhachhi, Cluster 2 Sneha sought donations of computers, and taught basic computer skills to senior citizens living in assisted living facilities. Her work meant they could better communicate with their family and friends through Facebook, Pinterest and email.

Julia Bache, Cluster 3 Julia’s concern for preserving history led her to successfully nominate a local Rosenwald School to the National Register of Historic Places. Rosenwald Schools were rural schools built between 19121932 for African American students in the segregated South. She created a traveling museum exhibit, received national recognition for her efforts, and spoke at numerous events about her passion for the Rosenwald Schools. In addition, she led a session at the National Trust for Historic Preservation national conference.

Victoria Das, Cluster 3 Victoria increased public awareness of colon cancer by creating a pledge card for local fair attendees to obtain additional information on this disease. She attended multiple large local events to spread knowledge, made a YouTube video, and interviewed cancer survivors.

Megan Brangers, Cluster 3 Megan impacted her church and the community by creating an outdoor rosary garden for public use. In addition, she taught younger children how to pray the rosary. Her stepping stone rosary garden will be used for years to come by the Holy Spirit Parish. 8

Makena Devlin, Cluster 3 Makena increased public awareness of hunger in Louisville and the work of “Dare to Care” by creating an outdoor portable mural for their use as well as digital artwork for their print publications. Ashton Gentry, Cluster 2 Ashton created a new dog run at the Hildreth Adoption Center. The new dog run will provide a safe activity environment for the animals, as well as a pleasant location for potential owners to interact with adoptable animals, and support the work of volunteers

Katie Gries, Cluster 3 Katie created a music room, along with classes and a guest musician program, for the residents of St. Mary’s Center. With over 45 participants, her musical therapy program is enjoying widespread use. Lauren Mazeika, Cluster 3 Lauren created an herb garden at the YMCA of Berrytown for the chef’s use. In addition, she taught children about growing herbs and how to use herbs to make healthier meals. Kyleigh Mazer, Cluster 4 Kyleigh raised awareness for ALS by creating flyers and participating in several presentations. In addition, she held an ALS awareness walk. Ellie McDearman, Cluster 4 Ellie’s project provided a fun environment for increasing awareness of Muscular Dystrophy by combining her annual M.D. Pumpkin Derby with an Awareness Village. Participants learned about M.D. as well as products available to assist M.D. sufferers.


Being a Girl Scout has taught me to become fearless.” - Alexandria Myers

Lauren Moore, Cluster 4 Lauren’s concern for the lack of young people at her church led her to create an outdoor youth center, complete with sports areas and a campfire area, to encourage current and potential members to spend more time at church. Anna Mujica, Cluster 3 Anna renovated a library for use at the California Area Family Development Center. Her project provides child-friendly computer menus and software programs for children to promote early reading development. Alexandria Myers, Cluster 4 Alexandria was so moved by the educational needs of young orphaned women in Kenya that she started a cultural student exchange program between her school and Covenant Peace Christian School in Kenya. The program rewards successful students and shows young Kenyan women the opportunities available to women in America. Michaela Reed, Cluster 3 Michaela made and installed bat and bird houses at the Louisville Zoo and at her church to control mosquito populations, and hopefully minimize the use of DEET. With flyers and participation at local events, she educated others about the dangers of DEET and alternative methods for mosquito control.

Shelby Rich, Cluster 3 Shelby created a butterfly garden next to a school, library and senior center. She also created lessons about butterflies to be used by the teachers and library patrons. In addition, she promoted use of the garden through the distribution of pamphlets at local establishments. Sarah Stephens, Cluster 3 Sarah created a memorial rose garden at the Louisville Zoo and conducted classes for zoo patrons on rose care. The new garden will hopefully attract more visitors to this part of the zoo in the future. Daysi Zapata, Cluster 4 Daysi created a playground at her school for older elementary students to allow for increased healthy and constructive play. Children at Cornerstone Christian Academy will now be able to stay active at recess or during after-school hours.

Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana was home to 1 of 10 GSUSA National Young Women of Distinction.

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Silver Awardees 2014 Silver Award Recipients

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Hanna Thorp - Alvaton, KY Ruth Robertson - Auburn, KY Ayiana Day - Bowling Green, KY Ivy Neal - Campbellsville, KY Madison Carli - Carrollton, KY Nohemi Castellon - Carrollton, KY Megan Higgs - Carrollton, KY Grace Morgan - Carrollton, KY Gabriella Vaught - Carrollton, KY Lauren Williams - Central, IN Hannah McDaniel - Charlestown, IN Aubreyona Meredith - Corydon, IN Morgan Striegel - Corydon, IN Fancy Vowels - Corydon, IN Rachel Baker - Crestwood, KY Savannah Lehto - Crestwood, KY Meredith Line - Crestwood, KY Madison Grau - Crestwood, KY Lexie Austin - Floyds Knobs, IN Abbye Melton - Graham, KY Emily Short - Greenville, KY Amelia Nelson - Henderson, KY Jamie Boyd - Hopkinsville, KY Sarah Herrell - Hopkinsville, KY Bailey Vier - Hopkinsville, KY Melinda Vlahos - Hopkinsville, KY Netra Rastogi - Louisville, KY Sarah Crowley - Louisville, KY Melanie Duckworth - Louisville, KY Makayla Martin - Louisville, KY Grace Hotkewicz - Louisville, KY Marlee Nieman - Louisville, KY Elaina Basile - Louisville, KY Miranda Bingham - Louisville, KY Katie Crowe - Louisville, KY Lauren Remmers - Louisville, KY Saron Rudolph - Louisville, KY Amaiya Crawford - Louisville, KY Heidi Schultz - Louisville, KY Olivia Botner - Louisville, KY Harlie Crawford - Louisville, KY

Sarah Hernandez - Louisville, KY Lily Ackermann - Louisville, KY Rebekah Byron - Louisville, KY Destiny Cohen - Louisville, KY Lainey Floore - Louisville, KY Cameron Nielsen - Louisville, KY Kyra Smith - Louisville, KY Morgan Stucky - Louisville, KY Olivia Warner - Louisville, KY Alyssa Pfitzer-Price - Louisville, KY Madison Sneve - Louisville, KY Payton Sprau - Louisville, KY Jessica Tyson - Louisville, KY JoLee Withers - Louisville, KY Anne Withers - Louisville, KY Kierra Florence - Louisville, KY Hannah Lively - Louisville, KY Ashely Mathis - Louisville, KY Aniesa Ford - Louisville, KY Kayla Harp - Louisville, KY Jordyn Tyler - Louisville, KY Sarah Whitaker - Louisville, KY Haley Cox - Mt. Washington, KY Gabrielle Yowell - New Albany, IN Emily Ellegood - Paducah, KY Elizabeth Saunders - Paducah, KY Breanna Sisk - Paducah, KY Lydea Dickens - Paducah, KY Jasmyn Johnston - Plainwell, MI Carrie Furman - Prospect, KY Nova Shockley - Russellville, KY Julia Smith - Sellersburg, IN Sydney Harshey - Sellersburg, IN Hailey Kelley - Sellersburg, IN Autumn Lynch - Sellersburg, IN Elizabeth Travis - Shelbyville, KY Kelsey Weaver - Shelbyville, KY Bethany Greenwell - Shepherdsville, KY Savannah Pierce - Shepherdsville, KY Lauren Cecil - Winchester, KY

Alexandria Myers Troop 375, Shelbyville, KY “Being a Girl Scout has taught me to become fearless. I’ve learned that hard work and determination are necessary for fundraising in order to bring a project to life. I earned my Gold Award project by starting a student exchange program between my high school and a school in Kenya, which catered to poor and orphaned girls, encouraging them to stay in school and work hard to achieve a brighter future. I learned that having a project succeed requires reaching out to people for assistance. To make my project a reality, I contacted elected officials for assistance in the visa process. Soon after the first student arrived, I was going on speaking tours and advocating women’s equality and education in third world countries, to audiences ranging in size from 20 to 600 people”.

25,937 program days took place at Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana camps.


Membership Pins 25 Year Pins 1. Deborah Dawdy 2. Kimberly Bourne 3. Irene Adams 4. Patricia C. Burgess 5. Melinda Cropper 6. Beth Gibson 7. Caren Gibson 8. Margaret Meador 9. Emily Hoban 30 Year Pins 1. Barbara Christopher 2. Amy Allen 3. Stacie Turner 4. Don Meredith 5. Edith Pope

35 Year Pins 1. Leslie Whitesell 2. Betty Parks 3. Jennifer Thomas 4. Laura Hodges 40 Year Pins 1. Betsy Ogles 2. Cheryl Meredith 45 Year Pins 1. Kerry Morris 2. Wilma Pence 3. Bonnie Sammons 4. Barbara Gage 5. Terri Sanders 6. LeAnna Ryan

50 Year Pins 1. Vivian Woodfill-Stone

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How You Impact the Girl Scouts 2014 Volunteer Awards Silver Cardinal - Kathy Sente, Area 21 Silver Cardinal - Penny Stein, Area 16 Silver Cardinal - Sue Lewis, Area 16 Appreciation Pin - Kay Jones, Area 16 Appreciation Pin - Shirley Grise, Area 17 Appreciation Pin - Babrara Broughton, Area 9 Appreciation Pin - Emily King, Area 3 Thanks Badge - Marilyn Shoots, Area 2 Thanks Badge II - Jamie Farley, Area 8 Thanks Badge II - Judy Steinhauer, Area 10 Thanks Badge II - Christa Faline Hill, Area 13

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Donors and volunteers are critical to the work of Girl Scouts and the key to successful Girl Scouting. Hours volunteered and funds donated make it possible for girls to learn and discover opportunities they never imagined. You help Girl Scouts change the world!

Appreciation Pin – National Award

Thanks Badge – National Award

The service performed by the candidate for this award is outstanding, above and beyond the expectations for the position held, and is delivered to at least one area or service unit within the council jurisdiction. A minimum of two (2) letters of endorsement must be attached to the application.

The service performed by the candidate is truly outstanding, benefits the total council or the entire Girl Scout organization, and is so significantly above and beyond the call of duty that no other award should be appropriate. A minimum of four (4) letters of endorsement must be attached to the application.

Thanks Badge II – National Award

Silver Cardinal – Kentuckiana Award

This award recognizes continued outstanding service given by a Thanks Badge recipient. A minimum of four (4) letters of endorsement must be attached to the application.

Given for outstanding service beyond one area. A minimum of two (2) letters of endorsement must be attached to the application.


2014 Donors $100-$249 Mildred Allen Anonymous Area 14 Linda Arnold Beth Aschman Thomas Austin Mary Austin Lisa Bache Sarah Barber Pamela Barnes (Staff) Deborah Bilitski Edith Bingham Patricia Black Allie Blanford Charlotte Boone Mary Lou Brasher Virginia Braswell Pat Brinson Margaret Brown Cora Brown Bonnie Bryson Roberta & David Bush Dawn Byrd Tiffany Cardwell (Board) Carpenter Company Pamela Coleman Barbara Conklin Debra Copeland Amber Davis Margaret Davis Theresa Day Elizabeth Donnelly Reba Doutrick George Drab Melissa Easley Diane Fischer Cindi Fowler Beth Freibert Sarah Fuller Patricia Gabriele Barbara Gage Stephanie Geddes (Staff) Susan Gesser Suzy Gessner (Staff) Joann Gipe Donna Goetz Georgia Goldman Laura Goodman (Staff) Betty Griffin Maria Hampton Billy Harper Starr Heiliger Kathy Henchey 13 Highlands Tap Room

Bill Hollander Robert Holloway Patricia Hughes Bonita Humphrey Sandy Humphrey (Staff) Jennifer Humphreys (Staff) Julie Isaac John Frith Stewart, PLLC Anna Jones Betty Kassulke Ron and Ann Kowalkoski Kathy Kugler Labaugh and Associates Patricia Lanham (Staff) Denise Leiske Joan Lenahan Ashley Levine (Staff) Cheryl Lutz Lyn Mabry Menisa Marshall Beverly McCandless McDonald’s #35637 Cora Ellen McKinley-Hall Shirley Menendez Jeffery Merman Tammy Miller Betsy Monroe (Staff) Monument Chemical Judith Moore Margaret Moorman Glynn Morgen Eileen Moseley Margaret Mossbarger Doris Mote Elaine “Cissy” Musselman NASCO New Albany Business & Professional Women Mary Pat Nimon Aggie Noonan Debbe Oberhausen Ohio County Board of Education Deanna Orendorf Betty Osborne Constance Parrish Melissa Pascua Virginia Peck Frances Perdue Diane Price Nancy Priest Rachel Ray (Staff) Kathleen Reno Kimberly Sandlin Mary Sands Margaret Schneider Marion County Service Unit 697 Rebecca Sharp Jorecia Singleton Don Sodrel St. Pius X Church Ed Staats

Beth Stremel Janel Tate (Staff) Emily Taylor The Prudential Foundation Troop 1262 Troop 165 Troop 244 Troop 569 Betty Trover Constance Tur US Bancorp Foundation John Vaughan Ventra Plastics Ted Veterano Village Anchor Sivakami Visvanathan (Staff) Leslie Wagers Marsha Weinstein Vicki Welch Cynthia Weller Audra Williams Joan Winkler Virginia Woodward Danah Zimmerlee (Staff) $250-$499 Sara Bachman Battelle Ann Baumgartle Michael Buchanon Karly Buckner (Staff) Carroll Co. Service Unit 616 Elizabethtown Lions Club,Inc. Fern Creek Service Unit 663 Joanna Haas (Board) Carol Halliday Mary Haylee Hancock Sharon Handy Kristi Harrison (Staff) Highlands Service Unit 649 Highview Service Unit 664 Jeffersontown Service Unit 633 Anita Johnson-Moore (Staff) Kentucky Oaks Mall Bruce Kerslager (Staff) Helen Lang Ellen Leake (Board) Logan County Service Unit 716 Logan’s Steakhouse Kim Misegades Georgetta Montgomery Carrie Mook (Staff) Kelly Murphy (Staff) Nancy Northrop Janet Rink Bonnie Sammons Scott Co. Service Unit 602 Shelby Co. Service Unit 619 Simpson Co. Service Unit 717 Leslie Smart (Board) South Bullitt Co. Service Unit 662

Judy Steinhauer Lisa Thompson Pamela Vaughn Janet Walker Tina Ward-Pugh (Board) Jean Wheatley $500-$999 Susan Allen Lynne Bowen-Lowe (Board) Margaret Brown Jane Brubeck Sylvia Burke GregCardwell-Copenhefer(Staff) Wendy Chesser Margaret Cochran Allen Co. Service Unit #713 Sharon Dueffert Frances Fach Jean Frazier Green & Halliburton Janis Kidd (Staff) Gwendolyn Kik Richard King (Board) Carla Kiser (Board) Meredith Parente Kendra Rogers Marcia Segal Kathy Senter Brownsboro Service Unit 659 Susan Stack Carl Swope The Standard Linda Thomas Troop 2326 Lora Tucker (Staff) James Wilkerson Roland Williams (Board) Linda Witt

Barbara Harned InGrid Design, LLC Inline Automation Group Mary Kelly Harry Knight Mary Massey (Board) Merrick-Kemper Co. Metro Packaging & Imaging Inc. Norton Healthcare Penny Olsen (In-Kind) Paducah Southwest Service Unit #749 Councilman James Peden Linda Poteet (Board) Theresa Reno-Weber (Board) Alex Rohleder (Board) Rotary Club of LaGrange Gail Ruga (Board) Mary Sue Ryan Terri Sanders Melanie Shook (Board) Betty and Bill Swope Toshiba Business Solutions Troop 1 Van Zandt, Emrich & Cary Ware Inc. Washburn Mechanical Cynthia and Dick Weller Wells Fargo Insurance Services Western Kentucky Minerals Jennifer Wilcox (Staff) $5,000-$9,999 Joe McCarroll Trust LG&E And KU Services Stock Yards Bank & Trust Co. Cynthia Torp (Board)

$10-$25k Houchens Trust Kellogg Company Republic Bank & Trust Co. $1000-$4999 Joyce Seymour (Board) Absolute Networking Systems Advance Distribution Services, Inc. TechSoup (IK) Advanced Payroll Systems Over $25k Alfred C. & Gladys M. Carter Estate of Martha Jean Willard Charitable Trust Walter Jacobs Boy Scout-Girl Anderson, Bryant, Lasky Scout Trust & Winslow, PSC Berger Transfer and Storage Vivian Blade (Board) Cassandra Carr City of Madisonville Ky Joan Coleman Community Foundation of Madison & Jefferson Co., Inc. D. D. Williamson & Co., Inc. Janet Fleck (Board) Franklin Baker, Inc. Kelly Gannott (Board) Tom and Phylis Gilman (Board) 13 Ray Glass


Juliette Gordon Low Society Lisa Actor Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Barbara Anne Bruce* Ann B. Campbell* Alfred C. & Gladys M. Carter Trust Ann L. Coffey Lewis D. & Jean Cole* Mrs. James Conner Carolyn Dean Jane C. Duerr* Doreen Eckmann Virginia B. Edwards Francis E. Fach Rhoda Faller Josephine Feldman* Marcella L. Glanz* Jean & Dale Grimsley Mary Haylee Hancock

Sharon Handy T. Walter Hardy Jr. Jane M. Heidtmann* Kelly Farley Henry Betty Holmes* Houchens Charitable Trust Judy Hunter Walter Jacobs Charitable Trust Marie Jenkins* Elaine Klein Joe McCarroll Charitable Trust Alice Paige Mewhinney* Marcella S. Modisett, MD.* Margaret Moorman Elaine “Cissy” Musselman Donald Muster* Kenneth C. Owens* Frances T. Peters Mary Gray Ralph* Colleen Reeve

Linda Rodman* Terry & Anita Rush Mary Sue Ryan Mary C. Sands Natalie E. Scharre Alton J. Schneider* Katherine Schwartz Trust Rosemary Redens Schwartzel* Joyce Seymour Shirley Shelton Pamela Silverman Virginia C. Steineker* Susan Straw* Andrea Sukow Zella Switzer* Lora Tucker Mary Lou Vaughn Cynthia C. Weller Amy Welch *Deceased

2014 Grants Awarded - Anonymous - Anonymous - Ballard County United Fund - Brown-Forman - Ft. Campbell Area and Western Kentucky Combined Federal Campaign - Gateway Combined Federal Campaign - Greater Indiana Combined Federal Campaign - Harrison County Community Foundation - Jackson County United Way - Jefferson County United Way 14 14

- Kosair Charities - Metro Louisville Neighborhood Development Fund - Ohio River Valley Combined Federal Campaign - Patrick Calhoun Charitable Trust - Rotary Club of Paducah - Tennessee Regional Combined Federal Campaign - United Fund of Calvert City - United Way of Paducah-McCracken County - Women4Women

Julia Bache Troop 2053, Louisville, KY “A Girl Scout since first grade, I realized early in life that I could make a difference. Through service projects, I have supported our military, needy children, and the homeless. From learning people skills during cookie sales to being empowered by Girl Scout adult volunteers, I have grown into a confident young woman. Mentoring younger Girl Scouts allows me to further develop my leadership skills. When I learned about the historically significant yet forgotten Rosenwald Schools, I decided to take action in historic preservation for my Gold Award Project. Girl Scouts has given me the confidence to become a youth leader in preservation and to project my voice to a national audience.”

11,996 people visited Girl Scout camps in 2014.


Joyce Seymour Leadership Fund Phase 1 Lisa Actor Sherry Anderson Linda Arnold Beth Aschman Jeff Baker Nancy Batten Kathryn Bothwell Christina Bouzon Jody Branson Mary Lou Brasher Sandy Calhoun Cynthia & Keith Carpenter-Kurtz Roger Coates Jill Diana Virginia Edwards Denise Ehrler McCoy Kadie Engstrom Madonna Evans Jean Fahr Mary French

Launched in 2011, The Joyce Seymour Leadership Fund exceeded its goal in 2014 of raising $1 million! The Joyce Seymour Fund was formed to honor former Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana CEO and past Shantituck Camp Counselor, Joyce Seymour. Funds raised will go to support leadership opportunities in camping and travel for Kentuckiana Girl Scouts.

Jan Galganski JeaneHanley&PattiBell Jennifer Haverkamp Kathy Henchey Theresa Hundley Judy Hunter Mary Kelly Lillette Krise Peggy Lamont Sue Lion Mary Jo Martin Gaye Marx Corrine Mastey Margaret Miller Kim Misegades Georgetta Montgomery Kathy Osborne Lorena Palm Katherine Redmond Colleen Reeve Betsy Reeves Ellen Reeves Cindy Rosch Mary Sue Ryan

Member Composition by Market Type

Suburban Second City

1,396 Girl Scouts 653 Adults 712 Girl Scouts 299 Adults

Not Reported

2,617 Girl Scouts 1,138 Adults

Urban

Rural

7,272 Girl Scouts 2,979 Adults

?

128 Girl Scouts 162 Adults

Mary Sand Hamilton Natalie Scharre Carolyn Schneider Joyce Seymour Becky Sharp Rebecca Sharp Pamela Silverman Jackie Stauffer Mary Noel Stenberg Carol Stevens Andrea Sukow Ethel Sukow Debbie Tucker Suzanne Wallace Amy Welch Alice Wells Aaron Whalen Linda Witt Martha J. “Marty� Woelfel PiperAnne Worcester Herb Yates Sherey Zerbian Cathy Carroll Ziemba

Phase 2 Madeline & Jerry Abramson Dori Alius Ann Allen Janet Anderson Anonymous Linda Austin Susan Barry Janice Basu Bill Bayers Betsey Bell Carol Butler Margaret Cochran Randy & Christie Coe Ann L. Coffey Barbara Conklin Vickie Cook Diane Cornwell Margaret Davis Anita Davis Kathleen Drummond Elizabeth Eckmann M. Camille Erwin Frances Fach

Member Composition by Race and Ethnicity

Race/Ethnicity

Girl Scouts

Sarah Flaherty Janet Fleck Pamela Fleitz Jill Force Stacy Funk Patricia Gabriele GE Foundation Suzy Gessner Laura Gilman Paul Gold Mary Hamilton Sharon Handy Barbara Harned D. Hayden Henry Heuser Rebecca Hudson Patricia Hughes Marie Jenkins Christine Johnson Anna Jones Julie LaValle Jones Nancy Jurgevich Betty Kassulke Kentucky One Health Ron & Ann Kowalkoski Labaugh and Associates

Judy Lambeth Mary Rose Main Janice Martin Beverly McCandless Cora Ellen McKinley-Hall Lillian Milanof Marcella Modisett Karen Modisett Deborah Moessner Glynn Morgen Eileen Moseley Gwen Moser Tori Murden McClure Elaine Musselman Susan Nicholson Nancy Northrop Order of the Silver Trefoil Betty Osborne Maggie Payette-Harlow Elizabeth Peabody Becky Phillips Lynda Price Lula Reynolds Dorothy Ridings Alex Rohleder Jean Russell

Mary Sands Margaret Schmidt Dotti Schultheis-Russell Julie Scoskie Joyce Seymour Snowy Owl Foundation Ruth Ellen Stanley Judy Steinhauer Mary Stone Alice Tiano Troop 1 Troop 1827 Lora Tucker Charlotte Tucker Rosie Turner Janet S. Walker Amy Welch Betsy W. West Rebecca Westerfield Mary Gwen Wheeler Florence Willett Judith Windle Women 4 Women Danah Zimmerlee

Member Composition by Median Household Income

Adults

American Indian Asian American Black/African American Hawaiian/Pacific Islander White Multiple Other Races I Choose Not to Share Not Reported

44 139 677 7 10,106 476 148 519 9

16 28 213 3 4,598 45 25 269 34

Hispanic Non-Hispanic I Choose Not to Share

320 10,602 1,203

68 4,105 1,058

Adults $99,999+: 75 $70k-$99,999: 715 $50k-$69,999: 1,482 $35k-$49,999: 2,343 $0-$34,999: 454 Unknown: 162

Girl Scouts $99,999+: 254 $70k-$99,999: 1,837 $50k-$69,999: 3,432 $35k-$49,999: 5,460 $0-$34,999: 1,014 Unknown: 128

Member Composition by Girl Scouts vs. Adults

12,125 Girl Scouts 5,231 Adults

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Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana 2014-2015 Board of Directors

Officers

Members-at-Large

Chair...................... Vivian Blade 1st Vice Chair....... Pamela Ross 2nd Vice Chair..... Cynthia Torp 3rd Vice Chair...... Gail Ruga 4th Vice Chair...... Sr. Sharon Secretary.............. Kendra Rogers Treasurer.............. Tom Gilman

Lynne Bowen-Lowe Tiffany Cardwell Terri Clark Janet Fleck Kelly Gannott Joanna Haas Rick King Carla Kiser Ellen Bell Leake Terri Massey Linda Poteet Theresa Reno-Weber Alex Rohleder Dr. Erin Schroeder Melanie Shook Joyce Seymour Leslie Buddeke Smart, CFRE Tina Ward-Pugh Kurt Ruga (ex-officio member)

2014-2015 Girl Members of the Board Breanna Carver Angela (Angel) Phillabaum Kathryn Prichard Julia Bache Katie Clark

Theresa Reno-Weber 2014 Distinguished Young Alumna Chief of Performance Innovation, Office of the Mayor “Girl Scouts gave me the courage to show up and trust myself. Through my time at the Coast Guard, Capitol Hill, Harvard, McKinsey, and now in the mayor’s office, I regularly remember the confidence Girl Scouts gave me to overcome my fear of failure; uncertainty about my abilities; worry about letting others down”.

2014 National Delegates and Delegate Alternates

Delegates Katie Clark, Paducah, KY Ja’Nae Martin, Louisville, KY Kim Bourne, Glasgow, KY Vivian Blade, Louisville, KY Tamara Campbell, Elizabethtown, KY Carrie Barnett, Kuttawa, KY 16 Jean’Netta’Childress, Bowling Green KY

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Alternates Bea Cooper, Bowling Green, KY Christy Blandford, Louisville, KY

Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana cookies are made locally by Little Brownie Bakers in Shively, KY.


Phase 1 Financial Report Revenue and Public Support

Assets

Product Sales......................................................... $3,663,888 Investment Income............................................. $268,748 Contributions......................................................... $206,112 Program Fees......................................................... $403,641 Retail Sales & Other Revenue........................... $357,422 United Way Allocations & Designations....... $50,391 Total Revenue and Public Support........... $4,950,202

Cash........................................................................... $292,379 Receivables............................................................. $70,776 Unconditional Promises to Give...................... $221,580 Prepaid Expenses................................................. $16,563 Inventories............................................................... $58,424 Investments............................................................ $5,071,957

Expenses Program Services.................................................. $4,509,950 Management & General...................................... $785,637 Fundraising.............................................................. $447,481 Total Expenses.............................................. $5,743,068 Change in (Unrestricted) Net Assets...... $5,743,068 Capital Expenditures.................................. $15,862

Liabilities Line of Credit.......................................................... $0 Accounts Payable & Accrued Expenses....... $214,159 Custodial Funds..................................................... $23,159 Deferred Revenue................................................. $95,930 Security Deposits.................................................. $9,389 Long-Term Debt....................................................$3,152,531 Total Liabilities.............................................. $17.517,912

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Cash Restricted Beneficial Interests in Perpetual Trusts........ $2,220,942 Land, Building, & Equipment, net.................... $9,565,291 Total Assets.................................................... $17.517,912 Net Assets Unrestricted............................................................ $3,214,787 Land, Building, & Equipment............................. $6,412,760 Total Unrestricted........................................ $9,627,547 Temporarily Restricted....................................... $1,032,305 Permanently Restricted...................................... $3,362,366 Total Net Assets..................................................... $14,022,218 Total Liabilities & Net Assets..................... $17,517,912

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