Play Ball - Mesa United Way

Mesa United Way
Annual Report
2010-2011
mesaunitedway.org
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CONTENTS
Playing
to Win
Dear Friends,
When the call came at last fall’s campaign kick-off to,
“Play Ball!,” we expected businesses and community
members to step to the plate. After all, that’s what
we’ve seen in Mesa since 1921, when the Mesa Welfare
League was launched. We have had a few different
names in the 90 years since our inception, but our
mission has always been the same. Whether it was the
Welfare League beginning in the 20’s or Mesa United
Way since the mid-60’s, we are all about community
members working together to lift our neighbors in need.
The results of last fall’s call to action demonstrated
what we all know: we live in a great place! In baseball
parlance, it’s a community filled with All-Stars. We had
39 companies that became Corporate Champions, more
than 250 companies that ran workplace campaigns
and more than a quarter of those hit “home runs.” A
“home run” means that their campaigns were either
new or brought in more dollars than their previous year’s
campaign. When combined with our many loyal individual
donors, it spells a championship season.
~ T. Dan Wollam
President and CEO
Letter from the President
2
Board of Directors
3
Partner Organizations
4
Loaned Executives
4
Mission Statement
5
Funded Programs
5
Day Services
6
Youth After-School Program
6
Outreach Services
6
Sunshine Acres Children’s Home
6
Employment Related Services
6
East Valley RSVP
7
Boy Scouting in Mesa
7
Independant Living Skills
7
Gene Lewis Boxing Club
7
Legal Advocacy
7
Emergency & Supplemental Food
8
La Mesita Child Development
8
AmeriCorps
8
Weekend Food Distribution
9
Comprehensive Rehabilitation
9
Autumn House
9
Mesa’s Alzheimer’s Disease
9
My Sister’s Place
9
Evening Meal Service
9
Caring for Families
9
Caring Club
10
Volunteer Income Tax Assistance
10
Helen’s Hope Chest
10
Special Friends Mentoring
11
Infant/Preschool Program
11
Scholarships for Day Camps
11
Home and Community
11
Arizona Adoption and Foster Care
11
Assistance for Independent Living
11
Individual Development Account
11
East Valley’s Men Center
12
Training for Life Continuum
12
Residential Services
12
Client Services & Work Assistance
12
Lighthouse Women’s Resource
12
Mayfield Alternative Youth Center
12
Emergency Shelter
13
Teen Project Learn
13
Advocates for the Disabled
13
I-HELP
13
Y-We-R-One
13
Foster Children’s Basic Needs
13
Family Homeless Shelter
13
Corporate Champions
14
Tocqueville Society Members
15
Benefactors
15
Roundtable
15
Transitional Living
15
Heritage Circle
16-17
Girl Scouting in Mesa
17
Home Delivered Meals
17
EMPOWER
17
Patrons Circle
18-20
Finances
21
2
Board of Directors
2010-11
Kirk Adams, The Adams Agency
Steve Adams, Alphagraphics #291
Brian Allen, Udall Shumway & Lyons PLC
F. Rockne Arnett, East Valley Partnership
Denny Barney, ARCUS Private Capital Solutions
Steve Beck, COBE Development
Chris Brady, City of Mesa
Robert Brinton, Mesa Convention & Visitors Bureau / Mesa Hohokams
Dee Burton, Alliance Bank of Arizona
Susan Carland, HomeSmart
Patrick Cassidy, Community Volunteer
Brent Cope, Arizona Regional Medical Center
Michael Cowan, Mesa Public Schools, Chair
Jim Crutcher, Berge Ford
Charlie Deaton, Mesa Chamber of Commerce
Sally Downey, East Valley Institute of Technology, Vice Chair
Frederick Edman, The Boeing Company
Gary Fleming, Henry & Horne, LLP
John Ford, Rural Metro Corporation - Southwest Ambulance
John Giles, Law Office of John C. Giles, P.C.
Lillie Gould, Community Volunteer
Tony Ham, The Boeing Company
Alan Heywood, AmeriCopy Fred Himovitz, Himovitz Properties
Keith Hjelmstad, Arizona State University
Michael Hughes, A New Leaf
Deborah Jacobus, Community Volunteer
Doug Johnson, Wells Fargo Bank
Kyle Jones, City of Mesa
Dennis Kavanaugh, City of Mesa
David Luna, Mesa Public Schools
Paul Maryniak, The Arizona Republic
Dea McDonald, DMB Associates Inc.
Robert McNichols, Daedalus Real Estate Advisors LLC
Christian Mendivil, Broadway Palm Dinner Theatre
Jeff Mirasola, CenturyLink
Dave Palmer, Farnsworth Companies
Shouan Pan, Maricopa Community Colleges
Scott Perkinson, Perkinson Properties, Board Secretary
Charles Peterson, M.D., Arizona Sports Medicine Center
Gary Pierce, Arizona Corporation Commission/ AmeriCopy
Clark Richter, Udall Shumway & Lyons PLC
Laura Robertson, Banner Health
Paul Sanders, Phoenix Business Journal
Thomas Schildgen, Arizona State University
John Soethe, Salt River Project
Scott Somers, City of Mesa
Peter Sterling, Mesa Chamber of Commerce
Dean Taylor, Taylor Made Services PLLC
Grant Taylor, Empire Southwest LLC
Wilford Taylor, Law Offices of Wilford L. Taylor
Deanna Villanueva-Saucedo, Maricopa Community Colleges / Mesa Public Schools
David Wade, Mount Calvary Baptist Church
Ron Wells, Cox Communications
Steve West, Udall Shumway & Lyons PLC
Lynn Westergard, Schmidt Westergard & Company PLLC, Board Treasurer
Mary Jo Whalen, Community Volunteer
Richard White, JacksonWhite
Ben Whiting, D.D.S., Whiting Dental
John Wright, Larry John Wright Inc.
Jan Zale, Leisure World Community Association
3
Mesa United Way
By donating to Mesa United Way, you can make a
difference in the lives of those who need you most.
Working together to improve our community-that’s what it means to LIVE UNITED!
Your contribution helps provide basic needs, education,
health,and self-reliance through local organizations.
Arizona Center for the Blind and Visually Impaired
Paz De Cristo
Community Center
2010-11
Loaned Excutives
The Loaned Executive
program is critical to
Mesa United Way’s
continued success in
meeting our growing
community’s
needs.
Mesa
Community
College and Salt River
Project provided Ruth
Ann Tryon and Ron
Boyd. Thank you for
your amazing support.
We greatly appreciate
your efforts to helping
those in need.
OF THE EAST VALLEY
Grant Woods Branch - Mesa
4
Our mission...
is to increase the ability of the people of our community to care for
one another, and to ensure that essential services for children, the
disabled, the elderly, and the poor are available in our community.
We pursue our mission in concert with our schools, city, government,
businesses, faith organizations, and nonprofit agencies.
BASIC NEEDS
HEALTH
Arizona Brainfood
Autumn House
Client Services and Work Assistance
East Valley’s Men Center
Emergency Shelter Program
Emergency & Supplemental Food Assistance (E&SFA) Program
Evening Meal Service
Helen’s Hope Chest
Interfaith Homeless Emergency
Lodging Program
La Mesita Family Homeless Shelter
My Sister’s Place
Transitional Living Program
Advocates for the Disabled
Arizona Adoption and Foster Care
Caring for Families Dealing with
Life-Altering Illnesses
Comprehensive Rehabilitation Services
Friends Mentoring Program
Gene Lewis Boxing Club
Home and Community-Based Services
Home-Delivered Meals
Mesa Alzheimer’s Disease Programs and Services
Outreach Services
EDUCATION
SELF-RELIANCE
Educational Individual Development Account (IDA) Program
Girl Scouting in Mesa
Independent Living Skills Program
Infant-Preschool Program
La Mesita Child Development Center
Mayfield Alternative Youth Center
Scholarships for Day Camps
Scouting Youth Programs for Character
Teen Project Learn
Y-We-R-One Spirit Mind and Body
Youth After-Schools Program
Assistance for Independent Living (AIL)
Day Services
East Valley RSVP
Employment-Related Services
Residential
EMPOWER
Legal Advocacy for Low-Income Mesa Residents
Lighthouse Women Resource Center
Sunshine Acres Children’s Home
Training for Life Continuum - Mesa
Transition Center
FUNDED
PROGRAMS
2010 - 2011
5
A Winning Record
Over 157,700 hours of supervision, support and other services were performed under the Marc
Center of Mesa Day Service program this year. Children and adults of Mesa with developmental
disabilities and behavior challenges are provided with the skill-building necessary to join the
workforce and gain more independence.
Over 1050 youths participated in the Youth-After-School Program of the Boys and Girls Clubs of
the East Valley during this past year. The members were provided with a room and volunteers
to help with their homework. Other programs included character and leadership development,
education and career development, health and life skills as well as sports, fitness, and
recreation opportunities.
The Outreach Services program
of East Valley Adult Resources
educates older adults about
community resources and assists
them in accessing those resources
to maintain their independent
lifestyles, delaying or eliminating
institutional care. During the
past year, over 22,600 home
visits, emails, walk-ins or phone
calls have been made, keeping in
contact and assisting these older
members of our community. Ninety
percent of them report that their
Outreach Specialists have helped
them remain independent longer
than if they had not received
this outreach assistance.
Sunshine Acres Children’s
Home provided a loving,
wholesome
Christian
home for 79 children this
year. Seven graduated
from high school and are
now attending college.
The ultimate goal of the
program is to facilitate
a child’s development to
overcome challenges and
mature to the point they
can voluntarily leave the
Sunshine Acres Children’s
Home
and
function
in a style that is both
meaningful and purposeful
to themselves and
the community.
Adults
with
developmental and
behavior
health
challenges were paid
for over 363,800
hours of “real work”
job training by the
Employment Related
Services program of
the Marc Center of
Mesa this year. They
gained transferrable
skills necessary to be
placed in community
employment
and
to maintain jobs
with minimal or
no
ongoing
support.
*Golden Glove icon signifies reporting of outcomes/results of funded programs for 2010-2011
6
Thirteen new “55 and older” volunteers were recruited by the East Valley RSVP program this year
to serve at the new Mesa Self Serve Library and at Sunshine Acres Children’s Home. Members of
this program, operated by East Valley Adult Resources, provided almost 94,000 hours of service
at non-profit, governmental and proprietary health organizations located in Mesa and the
surrounding communities during this past year.
Almost 13,000 youth participated in Boy Scouting in Mesa this past year. This is a
top-quality program run by The Boy Scouts of America - Grand Canyon Council which provides
character development, leadership training and citizenship training to young people between
the ages of 6 and 21. The highlight of their advancement program is earning the Eagle Scout
Rank. Three hundred and ten Scouts in Mesa achieved this during 2010, planning and
conducting projects that involved 57,000 service hours.
Ninety-five young adults,
aged 15-21, who are
blind or visually impaired
have been assisted by the
Independent
Living
Skills
Training program this past
year. This program of the
Foundation for Blind Children
helps the clients to function
independently in everyday life
such as safely using white
cane travel, bus, and light
rail. Ninety-five percent of the
participants demonstrated an
improved ability to complete
tasks required to function
independently in everyday life
and improved their ability to
travel safely and independently.
Over
the
past
year, 190 youth
participated in the
Gene Lewis Boxing
Club. One hundred
percent of students
progressed in the
areas of self-esteem
and
confidence
as witnessed and
reported by parents.
The club also saw
an increase in
students seeking to
assist their parents
and families.
Over 12,200 hours of free legal
services were provided under the
Legal Advocacy for Low-Income
Mesa Residents program during
the past year. This valuable
service ensures equal access to
the justice system by making
attorneys available at no charge
to those who cannot afford
them to resolve critical, civil
legal problems and protect their
basic human survival rights.
The attorneys at Community
Legal Services closed 284 cases
during the year. Over 98% of the
clients experienced a change in
condition or status as a result
of the attorneys’ efforts.
7
The equivalent of 14.8M meals was
distributed through the Emergency &
Supplemental Food Assistance (E&SFA)
Program to almost 27,000 hungry, food
insecure and at-risk people in Mesa during
the past year. The United Food Bank
provides emergency and supplemental
food from multiple sources to a network
of Mesa social service agencies for their
food assistance services.
To promote their healthy development,
homeless children at the La Mesita Child
Development Center participate in a program
of licensed child care. During the past year,
98 children were served by this program
through A New Leaf. Seventy-nine percent
of the homeless children, ages six weeks to
five years, who were enrolled in the program
demonstrated improved performance of age
related tasks as defined by the Denver II
Assessment after 60-90 days in the program.
AmeriCorps “Operation Second Wind”
AmeriCorps is often referred to as the Domestic Peace Corps. Operation Second Wind places
Mesa residents, most aged 55 and over, as service delivery professionals within non-profit
agencies that provide services to the needy in our community.
All positions are part-time.
Mesa United Way has teamed up with AmeriCorps, a federal program that encourages national
and community service while providing valuable job training. Since Congress created the
Corporation for National and Community Service in 1993, tens of thousands of individuals have
been mobilized at every level - national, state and community - to help meet pressing needs,
from cleaning up parks and neighborhoods, to helping individuals get access to health care.
Mesa United Way works with Gov. Jan Brewer’s Office of Children, Youth and Families and
the Governor’s Commission on Service and Volunteerism to ensure that targeted needs are
addressed. The service priorities are: Education, Healthy Futures, Clean Energy/Environment,
Veterans, and Opportunity.
This year, AmeriCorps Operation Second Wind members have served at the following agencies:
East Valley Men’s Center
La Mesita Family Shelter
Arizona Museum for Youth
East Valley Adult Resources
Helen’s Hope Chest
Lutheran Social Services
Save the Family
Sunshine Acres Children’s Home
United Food Bank
Mesa United Way
Mercy Housing “Villa de Merced”
Mesa Community Action Network
8
Seven hundred and fifty children
took home a backpack from school
filled with food for the weekend
provided by Arizona Brainfood. The
Weekend Food Distribution Project
assures that 100% of these children
are properly fed, which strengthens
both their bodies and minds during
their time away from school.
The
Autumn
House
provided a safe haven for
220 adults and children who
were victims of domestic
violence during the past year.
A New Leaf reported that 80%
of their clients reported a
greater sense of power, control
and/or hope in their lives upon
exiting the program.
Over 2700 individuals were provided
assistance by the Arizona Center for the Blind
during the last year. This included assessment,
instruction,
training,
examinations,
counseling and classes for individuals who
are visually impaired. Eighty-seven percent
of the cases handled by the Comprehensive
Rehabilitation Services Program were
successfully closed or completed.
Nearly 1,000 caregivers were provided with
training, counseling and other support by the Desert
Southwest Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Disease and
Related Disorders Association this past year. Over
93% of the participants in the Mesa Alzheimer’s
Disease Program and Services initiative increased
their understanding, awareness, knowledge and
ability to handle being a caregiver, resulting in
their being able to better assist with memory
loss, and coping with their caregiver role.
Almost 8,200 safe nights of shelter and safety from domestic violence were provided to
women in need through the My Sister’s Place program of Catholic Charities Community
Services during the past year. These women received counseling and access to tools and
resources necessary to secure a safe future. One hundred percent of adults surveyed reported
improved safety when they left the program; 92% knew how to plan for their continued safety
and over 75% had a better understanding of their rights and legal options.
The Paz de Cristo Community Center
increases food security for the
homeless, near-homeless, working poor
and those living in poverty by feeding
them a nutritious meal every evening of
the year. Over 99,000 meals were served
by the Evening Meal Service program
during the past year. Fifty-six percent
of the guests were homeless. Many
of the homeless women in the I-Help
program at Lutheran Social Service of
the Southwest utilize this program for
their evening meals.
Caring for Families Dealing with Life
Altering Illnesses strives to help enhance
the lives of both the participant and their
caregivers with a proactive approach to
identifying and implementing activities that
meet their needs. One hundred percent
of the caregivers stated that their stress
has been reduced and their quality of life
improved through their participation in this
Sirrine Adult Day Care of Mesa program. A
total of 256 Mesa residents were served by
the program during the past year.
9
Caring Club ®
Anyone who donates $120 or more to Mesa United Way's Community Chest either online or through
their workplace campaign and provides a valid home address automatically qualifies to receive a
Caring Club® card. Caring Club® is our way of saying "thank you" for contributing to United Way
and helping us to advance the common good. Through the generosity of our Caring Club® merchant
partners you will receive discounts on dining, fitness, automotive, travel, entertainment and more!Keep
in mind that we are always adding new merchants.A complete list of our participating merchants and
their discounts can be found at www.mesaunitedway.org/partners/caring-club-merchants.
Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA)
Program
The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Program is a free tax preparation service for low and
moderate income people in our community. Mesa United Way has supported VITA for many years,
but for the last two years has been the lead agency for the Mesa program. Volunteers are provided
with training to prepare tax returns and then must pass an IRS certification test.
During the 2010 tax season, 78 Mesa VITA volunteers contributed over 3,700 hours of their time
to complete more than 1,900 tax returns. Due to their efforts, over $2.7 million tax dollars were
returned to the members of our community who need it the most. These figures each represent a
growth of approximately 35% over those for the 2009 tax season.
The facilities for VITA sites are provided by our Mesa VITA coalition partners. Over 400 hours of tax
preparation service hours were scheduled this past year at the following locations:
Mercy Housing “Villas de Merced”
Mesa Community College – Southern and Dobson Campus
Mesa Community College – Red Mountain Campus
Mesa Community Action Network
Mesa Public Library – Red Mountain Branch
Helen’s Hope Chest
In response to State budget cuts and the tremendous need to support foster children and families,
Mesa United Way started Helen’s Hope Chest (HHC) in the fall of 2009. Housed in a formerly
mothballed City facility, Helen’s Hope Chest provides a free boutique shopping experience for
children in foster families. Clothing, shoes, school supplies, hygiene items, age-appropriate books,
and birthday & holiday gifts are all available. Thanks to the many volunteers, grants, and donations
of new and like-new quality used clothing and other items, HHC is serving more than 180 children
a month, and many, many more during the holiday season.
10
The Special Friends Mentoring
Program matches caring adults
with children in Arizona’s foster
care system who have no mother
or father in their lives. During
this past year, 94 matches were
successfully completed by Aid to
Adoption of Special Kids Arizona,
helping these young people gain
self-esteem, support, and skills
through their relationship with
a positive adult role model.
This year, the Boys and Girls
Clubs of the East Valley
were able to provide 280
Scholarships for Day Camps
to needy young people in
our community who would
not otherwise be able to
participate
in
Summer
Enhancement
Program
activities. All of the youth that
participate are surrounded
by positive adults who offer
daily programs to boost selfesteem which allows them
to fulfill their potential and
become positive, valueoriented and productive
citizens.
The Assistance for Independent Living
(AIL) program provides non-medical
affordable in-home support services
and volunteer support to older adults
who are frail, homebound, low income
and reside in the East Valley. Over
22,300 hours of service were provided
to over 350 clients under this East
Valley Adult Resources, Inc. program
during this past year. One hundred
percent of clients said that their lives
had been improved and they could
not have remained in their homes
without the AIL services.
The families of 650 young people with blindness
participated in the Infant/Preschool Program during
this past year. This program of the Foundation
for Blind Children provides training, support,
education and treatment to help children develop
their cognitive, developmental and behavior skills.
The parents gain an increased awareness of the
community resources for their child’s development.
Preschool children are taught adaptive methods of
learning so they are ready to enter the public school
system. Ninety percent of the clients experienced
positive change measured through parent,
teacher and student participation.
The Home and Community Based Services program
of the Marc Center of Mesa helps enable children and
adults of Mesa with cognitive disabilities and behavior
health challenges to live in their own home or with
parents/guardians. Over 105,000 hours of services
were provided to these individuals this past year which
allowed them to remain in the community and enjoy
an increased quality of life.
The Arizona Adoption and Foster Care program provides
training, licensing/certification services and monitoring
of resource homes that care for foster children from
Maricopa County. This program, run by the Child Crisis
Center, licensed/certified or re-licensed/re-certified
225 homes during this past year. Additionally, 22 Mesa
families were in the process of becoming licensed or
certified at the end of the year.
The Educational Individual Development Account
(IDA) Program at Mesa Community Action
Network, Inc. provides matching funds to lowincome working poor individuals to help them
pursue higher education at Mesa Community
College and other Arizona colleges and
universities. Individuals must save regularly for
at least six months and also complete a financial
literacy program in order to draw matching
funds to pay for their education. During the past
year, 127 new individuals participated in the
program. One hundred percent of the 4th quarter
participants saved regularly and 33% completed
their financial literacy requirement.
11
During the past year, 279 homeless
men received food and shelter at the
East Valley Men’s Center in Mesa.
This facility, run by A New Leaf, helps
these men get off the streets and
back into the economic and social
mainstream. Sixty-two percent of the
residents demonstrated improved
skill in five domains for at least 30
days based on their participation in
the programs at the center.
The Marc Center of Mesa
provides assistance, supervision
and related services to people
with disabilities who require 24hour support. Almost 42,500
days of Residential Services
were provided this year, where
the individuals learn life skills
in order to increase their ability
to live more independently.
Women 18 years and older can find
help in re-establishing their lives
through the teaching, training and
self-esteem building programs at
the Lighthouse Women’s Resource
Center. During the past year, 446
women have received support
and participated in personal
development programs such as
GED preparation and computer
training offered by Women of Power
International Ministries.
Special Olympics Arizona works to improve
the lifestyles of Special Olympics athletes
at event-based competition, school-based
programs and health screening activities
while advocating for improved policies
and programs for people with intellectual
disabilities living in Mesa. One hundred
and fifty individuals competed in one or
more components of the Training for Life
Continuum–Mesa program during the past
year. Eighty-five percent of the athletes/
families reported that they had gained
the knowledge needed to live healthier
lifestyles.
Low income and working poor individuals and
families can receive assistance with rent and
utility payments through the Client Services and
Work Assistance–Supplemental program at Mesa
Community Action Network, Inc. During this past
year 3480 households were helped by this program.
One hundred percent of the households that
received utility assistance during the last quarter
(April – May 2011) were able to avoid utility shutoff.
Twenty percent were able to avoid eviction and 80%
were referred to local community and/or faith-based
partners.
East Valley status offenders, at-risk youth and
their families receive assessment intervention
and stabilization services at the Mayfield
Alternative Youth Center to help reduce further
involvement with the juvenile justice system
and increase family functioning. During the
past year, 597 individual youth were assisted
by this program operated by A New Leaf.
During the last quarter, youth at the center
demonstrated an 80% improvement in at
least three targeted functional areas within
45 days of joining the program.
12
The Child Crisis Center provided
8,404 nights of shelter to children
in need during the past year under
their Emergency Shelter Program.
During the last quarter (AprilJune), 97 children resided at the
shelter for 1985 nights. All of
these children were provided a
safe, homelike environment to
stay during a time of crisis.
Over 2,900 disabled people were
assisted by the Advocates for the
Disabled program of the Marc Center of
Mesa, Inc. during this past year. This
program helps clients expedite social
security, VA and private funds requests
for benefits. They advocate for people
with serious disabilities who have been
denied their rightful benefits, claims
or appeal and provide other forms of
assistance to ensure that they receive
eligible entitlement benefits that
contribute to a more stable and
self-reliant living environment.
The Y-We-R-One Spirit Mind
and Body program at the Valley
of the Sun YMCA provides
multi-faceted age-appropriate
activities primarily for low
income children, youth and
teens aged 3 to 18. During the
past year, 248 young people
participated in the youth and
teen programs focusing on health
and wellness (fitness classes,
nutrition, and circuit training),
development
(technology
center and tutoring, life-skills
and leadership programs) and
recreation (tumble, dance,
aquatic, arts and crafts).
The Boys and Girls Clubs of the East Valley continued their
successful Teen Project Learn program which included
their character and leadership oriented Keystone Club
for youth. Fourteen sessions of “Passport 2 Manhood”
focused on learning resistance skills to ADOTs (alcohol,
tobacco and other drugs) and the changes that young
men go through during the transition to manhood. In
addition, there were 12 “Smart Girls” sessions which
also focused on ADOTs as well as mentoring with
the younger members.
I-Help (Interfaith Homeless Emergency Lodging
Program) provides shelter, food and counseling to
homeless women in the community. This Lutheran
Social Services of the Southwest program provided
over 2,900 shelter nights and evening meals to
100% of the women who sought help during the
past year. With the assistance of the program’s
Case Workers, 50% of the participants engaged
in additional services including developing a life
plan to obtain employment and stable housing.
During the last quarter (April-June 2011), ten
women found employment and five obtained safe
and stable housing.
During the year, Mesa
United
Way
provided
support to foster children
and
families
through
Helen’s Hope Chest by
providing clothing, shoes,
school supplies, hygiene
items, and books to 2,204
children. In addition, more
than 1400 children in foster
homes received holiday
gifts. This assistance helps
foster parents remain in
a program that has seen
declining support from the
State.
The La Mesita Family
Homeless Shelter provides
families with children a
safe alternative to life on
the streets. Five hundred
and forty-nine individuals
received assistance from
this program by A New
Leaf during the past year.
Fifty-eight percent of the
families exiting La Mesita
during the last quarter
(April-June
2011)
reported that they had
secured safe and stable
housing.
13
Corporate Champions
Humanitarian $50K and above
Philanthropist
Benefactor $15K - $29,999
$30K - $49,999
FARNSWORTH
Inspirer $5K
Bard Peripheral Vascular
Berge Ford
Costco
Cox Communications
Fitness Works
JCPenney
Macy’s, Inc.
Mesa Public Schools
General Dynamics C4 Systems
JacksonWhite
National Bank of Arizona
Northern Trust Bank
Able Steel Fabricators Inc.
Air Products
Allstate Insurance
American Express
Ameriprise Financial
Arizona State University
Assurant
Auto-Owners Insurance
Bank of America
Barnes Group Inc.
Best Buy
Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation
Cessna Aircraft Company
Charles Schwab Foundation
Chick-fil-A
Clean Air Cab
Coco's Bakery and Restaurant
Cracker Barrel Old Country Store, Inc.
Cucina di Vita
Dex One Corporation
Dillard's
COMPANIES
- $14,999
Nammo Talley, Inc.
Target Corporation
The Arizona Republic
TRW Vehicle Safety Systems
Valero Energy Corp
Walmart
Wells Fargo Bank
Patron $2,500 - $4,999
Norwegian Cruise Lines
Schmidt Westergard & Company PLLC
SuperPawn
Booster up to $2,500
Diocese of Phoenix
East Valley Institute of Technology
Eli Lilly
Federal Express
Field Jacobus LLP
Fiesta Mall & Superstition Springs Center
First Church of Christ Scientist
Gap Inc
GE Foundation
Greenlee Textron Inc.
Henry & Horne, LLP
Hilton Phoenix East/Mesa
Home Depot
Honeywell
Intel Corporation
ITW Inc.
Johnson Bank
Kirk's Sports Grill
Kohl's
Krispy Kreme Doughnuts
Landmark Restaurant
The Timken Company
Udall Shumway & Lyons PLC
UPS
Leisure World Community Association
Liberty Mutual
Mango's Cafe and Mexican Bakery
Mayflower Chapter Colonial Dames XXVII Century
Medco
Mesa Convention & Visitors Bureau
MGC Pure Chemicals America Inc
Microsoft
Monsanto
Mountain View Lutheran Church
Nesbitt Contracting Co., Inc.
Nestle Foundation
Office Max
Panda Express
Perkinson Reprographics Inc.
Pfizer Inc.
Phoenix Suns Charities
Pier D'Orleans
Principal Financial Group Foundation Inc
SC Johnson Fund
St. Luke LWML
State Farm Companies Foundation
Sugar Shack
Sweet Cakes Cafe
The Adams Agency
The Grill on Main
Trader Joe's #89
Trans-Matic Manufacturing
TriWest HealthCare Alliance
Unison Bank
UnitedHealth Group
Venezia Bakery
WD-40 Company
Western Alliance Bank
Whiting Dental
Worthless Records
Xcel Energy Foundation
14
Civic Champions
Tocqueville Society Members $10K and above
Kathye and Wayne Brown
Ross and Anita Farnsworth
Joanie L. Flatt Family Foundation
The Charitable Remainder Trust of Margaret Price
Whiteman Family Philanthropy
Benefactors $5000 - $9999
Jane Blackburn Living Trust
Rhonda K. Curtis
Richard A. Leveille
Ty A. Lewis
Norma Mercer
LeRoy McDowell Smith Estate
Dr. Ralph and Marilyn Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. T. Dan Wollam
Roundtable $2500 - $4999
Anonymous
Loren and Katherine Bareiss
Randy L. Cooper
Karen E. Davis
Karen A. Gieske
Tony and Patricia Ham
Melissa E. Jones
Carole S. Phillips
Wallace and Karen Rave
WIlliam J. Reedy M.D.
Michael and Brandi Scelsi
Kathryn Sorensen
Robert Wrobel
Save the Family educates homeless families about community resources through their
supportive services, thus decreasing the number of homeless families by guiding them to
financial, parental and personal self-sufficiency. During the past year, 528 family members
participated in the Transitional Living Program which increases the number of families
who are able to transition from emergency and domestic violence shelters or the streets
into safe affordable housing with a living wage. At the end of the last quarter (April – June
2011), 67% of the clients increased their income to at least $10 per hour at exit. Seventyeight percent of the families obtained permanent housing prior to program completion
(within 24 months).
15
Heritage Circle $1000 - $2499
Individual
Colleen Riley
Craig and Anne Wilson
Gordon and Christine Price
Jean Eaton
Kay Henry
Lou and Roberta Rever
Marcie and Mike Hutchinson
Mary L. Rice and Robert Gottsfield
Mike and Kris Bonar
Ron and Karen Peters
W. Bradford Perkinson
3M Unitek Corporation
Lawrence R. Doxsee
A New Leaf
Bridget Talty
Michael and Petey Hughes
Alliant Techsystems - ATK
Kevin Alan Macfadden
Arizona Brainfood
Anonymous
Arizona Public Service
David Crozier
Arizona Regional Medical Center
Anonymous
James Atkinson
Prasad Philip
Sandra J. Kus
Scott and Stacy Olson
Trisha Contois
Arizona State University
Anonymous (3)
Dr. Thomas E. Schildgen
Bank of America
Diane M. Brown
Jack S. Gunter
Larry Lytle
David Decero
Lesley C. Malmstrom
Scott Ross Hene
Banner Health
Anonymous (12)
Brenda Dee Johnson
D’Anna R. Matney
Frank M. Gallo III
Joanne Nelsen
Laura B. Robertson
Paula I. Durston
Samuel Allen Patterson
Todd S. Werner
CenturyLink
David Ealy
Chase
Joyce Crofutt
Shannon Warner
Sheryl L. Nevarez
Child Crisis Center, Inc.
Christine Scarpati
City of Mesa
Chris J. Brady
Dennis Patrick Kavanaugh
Karolyn Kent
Lesley Davis
Mary A. Cameli
Michael J. Talty
Nancy A. Wolter
Robert Arthur Dana
Ronald R. Lopez
Scott Somers
Steven L. Ketchum
Sunnee Dawn O’Rork
CMC Steel Arizona
Jacob M. Selzer
Combined Federal Campaign
Cathleen L. Fujino
Joan Teel
Community Bridges
Anonymous
Jason and Paula Suttor
Cox Communications
Anonymous (2)
Christopher John Hanrahan
Craig J. Prentis
Ken P. Degraffenreid
Mark S. Lyons
Dillard’s
David W. Hyatt
Scott Stanek
East Valley Adult Resources
Dan and Martha Taylor
Empire Southwest LLC
John D. Helms II
Engel Ranches
Rodney and Janelle Engel
Health Net of Arizona
Charles A. Tomkinson
Farnsworth Companies
Corina Nimmo
Craig and Amy Ahlstrom
David and Kathy Palmer
Joe Farnsworth
Henry & Horne, LLP
Gary W. and Gayle Fleming
Wendell and Carolyn Jones/
Henry & Horne, LLP
Federal Express
James L. Collier
Homesmart
Susan Carland Philanthropy Foundation
Four Seasons Resort
Carol Geier
IASIS Healthcare
Pedro and Rhonda Pagan
Frank Bennett Realty
Frank and Barbara Bennett
JCPenney
Monica Sorensen
Freeport-McMoRan Copper
& Gold Inc.
Evan Remenih
Kevin T. Carpenter
Kitchell Corporation
David C. Lane
Freescale Semiconductor
Anonymous
Fry’s Food Stores
Shari Fiewellena
FUJIFILM Electronic Materials USA Inc.
Anonymous
Gateway Commercial Bank
David L. and Nola B. Tininenko
James E. Christensen
Jamey L. and Jennifer N. Stevens
Marty and Mary Jo Whalen
General Dynamics
C4 Systems
Anonymous (3)
Bill E. Rau
Bill Lipka
John A. Wiegand
Julie A. Kahsin
Lou P. Farace
Phil McCammon
Steven E. Chapman
Terri L. Murray
Gust Rosenfeld PLC
Charles W. Wirken
LarsonAllen LLP
Scott and Anita Baker
Leisure World Community Association
William C. Woyda
Lohman Company PLLC
Cati, Marty and Jack Piorkowski
Marc Center of Mesa, Inc.
Anonymous
John and Debi Moore
Mesa Community College
Anonymous
Dr. Shouan Pan
James and Judith Mabry
Roger L. Yohe
SueAnne and John Lucius
Thomas P. Shoemaker
Mesa Public Schools
Dr. Michael and Amy Cowan
Karen S. Moscow
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Argabright
Tisha L. Bourne
Mesa United Way
Claudia and Steven Walters
MGC Pure Chemicals America Inc
Cindy and Jim Rose
16
Heritage Circle $1000 - $2499
Nammo Talley, Inc.
Anonymous (3)
Harry and Wendy Blomquist
Nationwide
Jacque L. Burm
Larry Darwin Goodyear
Luann K. Hartung
Michelle Pashia-Ehlert
Terry and Richard Parsons
Thomas G. Sumpter
Nesbitt Contracting Co., Inc.
Michael and Deborah Elliott
Norwegian Cruise Lines
Heather M. Newby
Patrick J. McQuaid
Perkinson Reprographics Inc.
Scott Perkinson
Phoenix Engine Services
Gary and Jeanette Smith
Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport
Lynn and Jane Kusy
QuikTrip
Bobby J. Holland
David L. Parker
Justin M. Rawleigh
Rural Metro Corporation - Southwest Ambulance
John G. Ford
Joseph A. Gibson
Michael P. DiMino
Sallie Mae Inc
Claudia and Steven Walters
Salt River Project
Anonymous (9)
Ronald D. Boyd Jr.
Scottsdale Healthcare
Maxine Stamey
Southwest Gas Corporation
Annette Meegan
Superstition Springs Lexus
Ann Merritt
Anonymous
The Arizona Republic
Anonymous
Dave Sebert
David Harold Neibergall
Diane Kay Rutherford
Paul C. Maryniak
The Boeing Company
Tony Tumminello
US Airways
Ed A. Jimenez
Joubine Motaharian
Mele Teine Kefu
Miguel A. Castillo
Theresa Ann Fahnestock
Thomas J. Trenga
Wade Adam Guthrie
William E. Wohlford
TRW Vehicle Safety Systems
Anonymous
Valero Energy Corp
Anonymous (2)
Udall Shumway & Lyons PLC
Stephen and Julie West
Wells Fargo Bank
Carol J. Stotko
Donald L. Leedom
Geoffrey T. Ware
Judith A. Van Camp
Kari L. Monk
Kevin S. Keplinger
Linda K. Shepard
Patricia Berck
Ruthann Couch
Sally Jo Nichols
UnitedHealth Group
Carmela Camino
UPS
Aaron Bourne
Andy McLean
Arthur Bergman
Bill Winfield
Frank Russell
Garry Slaughter
Girl Scouts – Arizona Cactus-Pine Council had 1,937 Mesa girls registered in their
Girl Scouting in Mesa program this year. By earning badges, Brownie and Junior Girl
Scouts demonstrate comfort and confidence as they try new things and explore their
interests. The young ladies participated in a number of learning and service activities
including “Kids in the Kitchen”, Camp Sombrero, planting flowers at the Flag Pole in
Gilbert, and working at the House of Refuge.
During this past year, almost 80,000
Home Delivered Meals were provided
by East Valley Adult Resources to
Mesa City residents. This “Meals on
Wheels” program provides a daily
nutritious meal five days a week
that enables older and/or disabled
persons to remain in their homes,
living independently. They are also
regularly provided with health and
wellness information along with
their wellness check and a smile.
During the past year, 62 children and
youth who have grown up in the foster
care system in our community were
provided assistance by the EMPOWER
program. This program of A New Leaf
helps foster children who are “aging-out”
to successfully transition into adulthood
and independence in a safe, stable,
healthy and supportive manner. Seventyfive percent of the youth were enrolled and
attending school. Seventy-five percent of
the youth in the program were employed.
17
Patrons Circle $500 - $999
Individual
Anonymous (2)
Charles and Helen Yale
Darlene D. Hagan in memory of Aaron Hagan Senter
Deborah Jacobus
Gene Watson
George N. Smith
Jack and Lynn Twitchell
Jay Allen
Jim Rhorer
Kevin Garn
Pat and Jan Marrs
Peggy and Skip Carney
Regena L. Field Living Trust
Richard J. Schirber
Robert and Mary Crider
Sarah E. Moorhead
The Dr. Lloyd and Kay Chapman Charitable Foundation
Yonas Yohannes
Grace A. Knutson
Janet E. Karasz
Kathi Wolfson
Kevin M. Picou
Lajoi A. Savala
Laurie L. Hawk
Louise S. Cunningham
Lynn D. Dyroff
Nancy A. Crabtree
Thom Hauer
3M Unitek Corporation
Lyle Block
A New Leaf
Adrean Ely
Alex and Robin Bertolini
Crystal Young
Debra A. Ralston
Missy A. Longe
Sarah R. Himebaugh
Tom Hutchinson
Torrie A. Taj
Able Steel Fabricators Inc.
Anonymous
Timothy A. Allen
Alliance Bank
Dee H. Burton
Alliant Techsystems - ATK
Linda Dayle Stutler
Mark William Nienas
Mary Ellen Gross Kurish
AmeriCopy
Alan and Donell Heywood
Arizona Public Service
David N. Heler
Arizona Regional
Medical Center
Cathy Clark-Mann
Arizona Sports Medicine Center
Charles S. Peterson M.D.
Broadway Palm
Dinner Theatre
Nicole L. Colson
Bunker Mortuary
B. Allen Bunker
CenturyLink
Armando Lopez
Henry G. Wolfe
Margaret M. Compeau
Charles Schwab Foundation
Marren Overgaard and Roger Tollefson in memory of Sue Tollefson
Patricia S. Bolland
Regan W. Robbins
Renate Ehm
Robert A. Young
Robert G. Schultz
Robert L. Sandoval
Shanon E. Cluff
Teresa Jane Becker
Theodore Stephen Heyer Jr.
Vickie Jo Hoff
William A. Hayes
William T. Black
Chase
Benjamin Hernandez
CMC Steel Arizona
Alex and Lambrielle
Karl E. Gamertsfelder
Randy Marsh
Robert and Shauna Zuniga
Todd J. Foreman
Arnett Insurance Services
Brad T. Arnett
Child Crisis Center, Inc.
David and Terry Hines
COBE Development
Steve and Kristy Beck
AT&T
Julia L. Francis
Margaret A. Evans-Smith
Cigna Healthcare of Arizona
Kathleen M. Moon
Combined Federal Campaign
Ernest L. Storm
Arizona State University
Anonymous (5)
Milton R. Summerfeld
Mitzi Montoya
City of Mesa
Anonymous (13)
Barry R. Davis
Brian P. Yox
Bruce S. McGregor Jr.
Catherine M. and Warren D. Bank of America
Bowman
Chris A. Schneck
Christy and Joel Trevino
Donna L. Shannon
Cindy Ornstein
Mary F. Anderson-Downey
Cori Margaret Darnell
Moira R. Fenwick
Dawn Marie Bies
Richard Saltzman
Debra Lynn Minton
Edward T. Quedens
Banner Health
Ellen G. Endebrock
Anonymous (10)
Eric Wayne Hagerman
Diane D. Danforth
Erich J. Hanwell
Hani M. Saleh
Fernando D. Valenzuela
Janet Bor
Frank Salvatore Passarelli
Jesse B. Crowe Jr.
Gregory M. Edwards
Jodell Dorothy Juen
Heather Dawn Wolf
Judith Kay Sparks
Jack C. Friedline
Kate L. Williams
James W. West
Kathleen E. Piazza
Jeanne M. Young
Michael T. Smith
Jill M. Kotsur
Nancy G. Woomer
John William Locklin
Paul N. Franquist
Kay E. Cusack
Stephen A. Day
Kevin Drake Mccolm
Lanty C. Snelson
Boys & Girls Clubs of the East Larissa L. Dvorak
Valley
Luis A. Rivera
Ramon Elias
Mary Kay Rota
Auto-Owners Insurance
Marie M. Smith
Miguel and Holli Martinez
Trevor J. Mahoney
Community Bridges
Anonymous
Elena M. Navarro
Joronda Montano
Ronnica A. Taylor
Costco
Anonymous
Ariel Mena
Greg Ferrero
Mark W. Bennett
Cox Communications
Anonymous (4)
Duane A. St. Clair
Dustin D. Ewert
Gailey M. Helms
Ron Wells
Steven Speranza
Dependable Medical Transport Services, LLC
Dean and Sabrina Taylor
Desert Schools Federal Credit Union
Diane Andonian
Gerard Anulao
Jackie Arnett
Jennifer Long
Samantha Laliberte
18
Patrons Circle $500 - $999
Dillard’s
Anonymous (3)
Ben Heese
Kristin Bullock
Tim McKenna
East Valley Institute
of Technology
Elizabeth Bortkun
Sally E. Downey Ph.D
East Valley Partnership
F. Rockne and Sydney Arnett
Empire Southwest LLC
Anonymous (3)
Christopher J. Wodarcyk
Dennis D. Sorensen
Geoffry L. Roose
Grant Taylor
Laurie A. Medina
Michael H. Rayala
Steven D. Larsen
Enterprise Rent-A-Car/Fleet Services
Amy M. Maceyko
Donald Snider
George Tyner
Krysta B. Rutledge
Laura Nash
Marcelle Sherman
Farnsworth Companies
Gary Hakes
Jesse VanDyke
Linda Lipovsky
Michael Chalker
Michael Paule
Rueben Eager
Tim Nielsen
Federal Express
Allen Kelley Jr.
Gail R. Davis
Jeffrey A. Mazur
Jennifer Morgan
John D. Alfonso
John F. Casey
Lindsey S. Schrader
Robert H. Purvines
Robert W. Rollins
Steven P. Leverentz
Freeport-McMoRan
Copper & Gold Inc.
Connie Ann Mendoza
Mary C. Trotto
Michael A. Curran
Steve R. Palmer
William Woodson
Freescale Semiconductor
Peter McGinn
Fry’s Food Stores
Bill L. Skinner
John W. Tippenconnic IV
Stephanie M. Farabee
FUJIFILM Electronic Materials USA Inc.
Anonymous (2)
Georganna Lagen
R. Griego
Gallagher & Kennedy P.A.
David L. Decker
Gateway Commercial Bank
Diana Coplen
General Dynamics
C4 Systems
Anonymous (6)
Brian B. Fugit
Brian J. Valliere
Chip Curtis
David W. Presley
Gene Foresman
George-Phillip U. Amadi
Henry E. Blattel
Karen K. Brown
Patti J. Lawrence
Steven P. Sharp
Sue Harris
Victoria L. Van Tongeren
General Motors Company
Anonymous (2)
Donald W. Knight II
Hawker Beechcraft
Services, Inc.
John Mansfield
IASIS Healthcare
April Hayes
Reta J. Tryon
Scott Espindola
Tammy Jo Hall
Insight
Karen Madison
Intel Corporation
Dale R. Easter Jr.
Frederick H. Phail
JacksonWhite
Anonymous
John and Terri Thompson
Kitchell Corporation
Russon Hale
KPMG
R.D. Bramhall
LarsonAllen LLP
Anonymous
Dan O’Connor
David and Linda Hopkins
Joseph and Jackie Unger
Kimberly and Dean Wolff
Sandra Akmon
Steven and Stephanie Rogala
Law Offices of
Wilford L. Taylor
Anonymous
Leisure World Community Association
Esther Misterek
Howard and Mary Rubin
Louis and Janice Zale
Richard Flamini
Roy and Miriam House
Sheryl Mumford
Liberty Mutual
Barbara A. Klehr
M & I Bank
Anonymous
Billie Adams
Macy’s, Inc.
Brittney N. VonBorstel
Danielle R. Keil
Marc Center of Mesa, Inc.
Anonymous
Randy and Julie Gray
Robert W. Snyder
Tammy Gagnon
Travis L. Cade
Maricopa Community Colleges
John R. Schroeder
Maricopa County
Martha R. Steiner
Medco
Judy A. Lofgreen
Mesa Community College
Ann M. Cox
Anonymous (2)
Dr. Skip Pollock
Mesa Convention
& Visitors Bureau
Anonymous
Mesa Materials, Inc.
Daniel Woodhead
Mesa Public Schools
Anonymous (3)
Beverly K. Potter
Bonnie L. Davey
Cindi Hobbs
Dr. Allen L. Quie
Drs. Scott and Elizabeth Danielson
Eva N. Dwight
Janet D. Parker
Joe and Carolyn O’Reilly
Julie Mahoney
Karen H. Miskin
Lewis M. Felton
Melissa K. Mell
Stephanie D. Greenwood
Timothy A. Wepfer
Mesa United Way
Anonymous
Don and May Jensen
Linda Haskell
MGC Pure Chemicals
America Inc
Gene Tokraks
Scott W. Hancock
MICA
Barbara Martin
Microchip Technology Inc.
John Simpson
19
Patrons Circle $500 - $999
Nammo Talley, Inc.
Anonymous
Marcella A. Franklin
Nationwide
Beverly J. Collins
Donald Kent Jones
Kelli M. Edwards
Ronna G. Green
Nesbitt Contracting Co., Inc.
Jack Lee Sawyer
Northern Arizona University
Richard L. Wiggall
Northern Trust Bank
Gregory W. Furseth
Northrop Grumman
Linda S. Hester
Norwegian Cruise Lines
Darlene R. Whitaker
Deborah S. Wienrich
Diane R. Rizzo
Eric M. Rosenberg
Janet Brown
Joseph I. Konecek
Michael R.P. Cruson
Nancy L. Chernak
Richard T. Engelstad
Perkinson Reprographics Inc.
Jon Nielson
PetSmart Inc.
Kevin W. Fitzgerald
Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport
Anonymous
Casey and Susan Denny
Craig Herget
QuikTrip
Andrew Leiber
Caleb C. Varoga
Catherine L. Holder
David J. Weathers
Demitri E. Guerrero
Derek L. Christina
Earl T. Bills
Jesse E. Wilfong
Joseph G. Christensen
Justin R. Baker
Karina L. Ridel
Kyle Stewart
Larry Campuzano
Matthew N. Pedersen
Rural Metro Corporation - Southwest Ambulance
Heather Sinkwitz
Jeffrey D. Perry
Kristine Beian-Ponczak
Marty Brandau
Maureen E. Thompson
Mickeul B. Gibson
Paul A. Fort Sr.
Salt River Project
Anonymous (8)
Cynthia Janette Marzofka
James E. Peterson
Norma A. Galvan
Save the Family Foundation of Arizona
Jacki Taylor
Schmidt Westergard &
Company PLLC
Anonymous (4)
Chris and Emily Jones
Corey and Merilana Kennedy
Dan and Jannalee Evans
Jeffrey A. Bither
Jim and Rosalyn Schmidt
Lynn and Jana Westergard
Scott and Shannon Wrigley
Tara L. Morgan
Scottsdale Healthcare
Kathi Zarubi
Marialena Murphy
Scottsdale Unified
School District
Kathleen Rahn
Sirrine Adult Day
Health Services
Christine Coffman
Peter A. Sysyn
State Farm Companies
Foundation
Jeff Fogarty
Sunshine Acres
Children’s Home
Anganette Johnson
Loretta Lewis
The Adams Agency
Wayne Syrek
The Arizona Republic
Anonymous
Anthony Lee Berg
John Clifford D’Anna
TRW Vehicle Safety Systems
Alan L. Goats
Anonymous (6)Darryl Foster
John and Kim Perez
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Karnes
Pattie L. Baker
Udall Shumway & Lyons PLC
Anonymous
Clark and Lynnette Richter
Denise and Bill Lowell-Britt
Heather R. Pierson
Jeannine and Brian Allen
Jennifer L. Collinsworth
United Food Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Evans, Jr.
Rick and Deb Bambauer
UnitedHealth Group
Anita Mcnaughton
UPS
Anonymous (2)
Anthony Chamberlain
Antonio Maldonado
Arnold Mccrary
Catherine Riley
D. Todd Leeder
Hernando Pacheco
James Felling
Lawrence Seger
Michael Neuland
Nicholas Bracamonte
Robert Holguin
Ronald Neis Jr.
Steven Lane
Wayne Jones
US Airways
Alan R. Davis
David Wayne Hagan
Jeffrey P. Stephens
Kathleen I. Dege
Kelly M. Union
Mark A. Pascavis
Randi J. Hayes
Rodney Blake Phillips
Vincent J. Costanzo
William Daniel Burke
Valero Energy Corp
Anonymous
Lowell G. Buchanan
Steven R. Dinkel
Verizon Wireless
Trevor Friel
Wells Fargo Bank
Alberto Nieto
Gregory R. Fine
Jason and Tricia Urata
Katherine Bomar
Kenneth Libbey
Nolan J. West
Robin S. Tullis
Susan D. Ottney
Terra L. Tobin
20
Finances
21