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GRANTS SCHOLARSHIPS ENDOWED FUNDS FOR ALL PETALUMA SCHOOLS SINCE 1982 PEF Mission Every child has a dream. Petaluma Educational Foundation creates community partnerships to fulfill these dreams. By matching the passions of investors with the creativity of our educators, we fund programs to enhance and enrich the academic experience of all our students. We believe in them. We empower them. We invest in their future.

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Page 1: GRANTS • SCHOLARSHIPS • ENDOWED FUNDS FOR ALL …Carpe Diem $15,959 Casa Grande High $198,545 Crossroads Day $9,000 Kenilworth $118,697 PCS $51,822 Petaluma High $200,013 Petaluma

GRANTS • SCHOLARSHIPS • ENDOWED FUNDS

FOR ALL PETALUMA SCHOOLS SINCE 1982

PEF Mission Every child has a dream. Petaluma Educational Foundation creates community partnerships to fulfill these dreams.

By matching the passions of investors with the creativity of our educators, we fund programs to enhance and enrich the academic experience of all our students.

We believe in them. We empower them. We invest in their future.

Page 2: GRANTS • SCHOLARSHIPS • ENDOWED FUNDS FOR ALL …Carpe Diem $15,959 Casa Grande High $198,545 Crossroads Day $9,000 Kenilworth $118,697 PCS $51,822 Petaluma High $200,013 Petaluma

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Petaluma City School District1. Carpe Diem High2. Casa Grande High1. Crossroads Community Day3. Grant Elementary4. Kenilworth Junior High5. Live Oak Charter5. Live Oak Charter6. Mary Collins at Cherry Valley7. McDowell Elementary8. McKinley Elementary9. McNear Elementary10. Penngrove Elementary1. Petaluma High11. Petaluma Junior High11. Petaluma Junior High12. San Antonio High11. Sixth Grade Academy2. Sonoma Mountain High12. Valley Oaks13. Valley Vista Elementary

Old Adobe Union School District14. La Tercera Elementary14. La Tercera Elementary15. Miwok Valley Elementary16. Old Adobe Elementary17. Sonoma Mountain Elementary

Waugh School District18. Corona Creek Elementary19. Meadow Elementary

Single Schools DistrictsSingle Schools Districts20. Cinnabar Elementary21. Dunham Elementary22. Laguna (not shown)23. Liberty Elementary24. Lincoln (not shown)25. Two Rock (not shown)26. Union Elementary26. Union Elementary27. Wilson Elementary

Private Schools28. Harvest Christian29. River Montessori Charter30. St. Vincent High31. St. Vincent Elementary 32. Springhill Montessori32. Springhill Montessori

SCHOOLS SERVED BY

LEGENDElementary SchoolJunior High/High School

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37 K-12 PETALUMA AREA SCHOOLS SERVED BY PEF

Petaluma Educational

Foundationwww.pefinfo.com 707-778-4632200 Douglas Street, Petaluma, Ca 94952

Board of DirectorsOFFICERS

W. Thom Knudson, PresidentChris Wallner, Vice President

Carol Libarle, VP DevelopmentCarol Isaak, Secretary

Alicia Hansel, TreasurerRebecca Celli, Member

Cathy Bachman, Past President

MEMBERSStephanie Baxman

Oralee BeanKen DennettSally Foley

Patty HaynesTami Henris

Andrea KroutBridget Mackay

Mike MaddalenaElizabeth T. Marquardt

Mary McCaffreyMichael MorganClaudia Naventi

Ramona NizibianKelly PoundsClark RosenPete Sikora

Deborah F. SmithWill Soper

Michael F. TomasiniDiane Zimmerman

EX-OFFICIOSteve Bolman

Robert CmelakCynthia Pilar

Dr. Jane Saldana-TalleyDr. John Walker

EMERITUS BOARDAndrea Barella

Linda A. HansenSally K. Johnson

Carol KingClyde A. Nelson, Jr.

Anthy A. O’Brien

STAFF Janet Ramatici,

Executive DirectorKaty Verke,

Program DirectorMaureen Highland,

Development CoordinatorSharon Kimball,

Accounting ManagerLaurelle Anspach, Bookkeeper

Ron BausmanDirector, Alphabet Soup

Page 3: GRANTS • SCHOLARSHIPS • ENDOWED FUNDS FOR ALL …Carpe Diem $15,959 Casa Grande High $198,545 Crossroads Day $9,000 Kenilworth $118,697 PCS $51,822 Petaluma High $200,013 Petaluma

WHO WE ARE

PEF serves every K-12 school in the Petaluma area. • 37 public, charter and not-for-profit schools

• Over 13,000 students benefit from PEF grants and scholarships

Over $2,300,000 in PEF Grants awarded in 31 years • First 25 years (1982-2006): $1,000,000

• Last 7 years (2007-2013): $1,341,000

$2,100,000 in PEF Scholarships awarded in 23 years • First 17 years (1990-2007): $1,100,000

• Last 5 years (2008-2012): $1,000,000

PEF Pooled Investment Funds total $3,555,746 (December 31, 2012)

Over $2,000,000 donated through PEF to fund grants • 1989: PEF Board Member Andrea Barella reaches out to

business community through “Invest in Education” Campaign.

• $1,150,000 raised 2006-2012 years through “Fund the Future”

Proceeds from Alphabet Soup up 300% in 3 years • Alphabet Soup will contribute over $120,000 to PEF in 2012-13.

• A second location, Alphabet Soup @ Home, will double contributions to PEF from increased community support of donations, sales and volunteer staffing. (opened March, 2013)

WHAT YOUR SUPPORT MEANSOur 2013 goal is to create: • Significant impacts on local education through PEF Grants

• “Must-attend” community fundraiser to exceed the 2012 record

- breaking success at 2013’s The Great Bashby on September 7.

• Opportunities to pursue post-secondary education for graduates

of the class of 2013 through PEF Scholarships

Petaluma Educational

Foundationwww.pefinfo.com 707-778-4632200 Douglas Street, Petaluma, Ca 94952 PEF’s Annual

Partners in Education:

T.E.C. INITIATIVEBy fundamentally changing

the delivery of instruction using classroom technology, PEF is partnering with Peta-

luma teachers, administrators and community leaders to pre-

pare the 13,000 students at-tending Petaluma area schools

each year to go on to college and enter the workforce.

PEF’s T.E.C. Initiative selects teachers and schools with

vision, passion and plans to provide the dollars and support they need to change the way in which they deliver instruction in

the classroom using technology with sound,

research-based practices.

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENTThe majority of teachers today

were trained before 2000, before Facebook, Twitter,

Skype, and Google transformed the way we

communicate and learn. Their classrooms are populated with

Digital Natives. To “bridge the divide”, PEF hosts teacher Grant Workshops and a Peer

Review training exchanges.

DUE DILIGENCE We provide accountability and

a measurable impact. Impact on instruction, not a list of

equipment, is our bottom line.

Page 4: GRANTS • SCHOLARSHIPS • ENDOWED FUNDS FOR ALL …Carpe Diem $15,959 Casa Grande High $198,545 Crossroads Day $9,000 Kenilworth $118,697 PCS $51,822 Petaluma High $200,013 Petaluma

PEF GRANTS ~ 1982-2013

GR

AN

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SMALL SCHOOLS DISTRICTSCinnabar $44,559Dunham $23,472Liberty $25,511Lincoln $11,461Two Rock $42,947Union $8,091Wilson $51,920OLD ADOBE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICTBernard Eldredge $90,149LaTercera $42,924Miwok Valley $69,594Old Adobe $69,901OAUSD $69,196Sonoma Mountain $31,103PETALUMA CITY SCHOOLS - SECONDARYCarpe Diem $15,959Casa Grande High $198,545Crossroads Day $9,000Kenilworth $118,697PCS $51,822Petaluma High $200,013Petaluma Junior High $83,977San Antonio High $32,107Sonoma Mountain High $7,311Bringing Solar Home $4,250

2013 GRANT

AWARDS: $226,717

PETALUMA HIGH TENNIS COURT RENOVATION – $20,000

funded by Ellen Wadsworth in memory of her daughter

and beloved Petaluma High teacher,

Sarah Wadsworth

Sarah Wadsworth was a respected and dedicated teacher of French Language and Culture. Over the course of her 26 year career at Petaluma High School, “Madame”,

as she was affectionately known by her students, also taught English and Drama. Sarah’s numerous contributions included serving as Chair of the Foreign Language

Department, WASC Coordinator, Site Council Coordinator, Peer Assistance and Review Coordinator, Prom Coordinator, and Girl’s Tennis Coach.

PETALUMA CITY SCHOOLS - ELEMENTARYGrant $118,160Live Oak Charter School $17,713Mary Collins At Cherry Valley $107,321McDowell $79,731McKinley $64,169McNear $80,613Penngrove $89,009Valley Oaks $17,164Valley Vista $92,236Teaching Learning Center $11,650WAUGH DISTRICT Corona Creek $42,319Meadow $48,660WSD $17,532NOT-FOR PROFIT PRIVATE SCHOOLS Happy Day Kindergarten $3,423Harvest Christian School $3,500River Montessori $3,000St. Vincent Elementary $53,161St. Vincent High $92,229Spring Hill Montessori $2,000SPECIAL GRANTS/OTHERCS2 $2,500Mentor Me Petaluma $6,000Previous Misc. Schools $11,443Pet. Parent Nursery School $5,0003rd Grade Science Program $35,000 at Schollenberger through Wetlands AlliancePetaluma Arts Council $900Other miscellaneous grants $22,416

Total PEF Grants: $2,335,358

Page 5: GRANTS • SCHOLARSHIPS • ENDOWED FUNDS FOR ALL …Carpe Diem $15,959 Casa Grande High $198,545 Crossroads Day $9,000 Kenilworth $118,697 PCS $51,822 Petaluma High $200,013 Petaluma

BRIDGING THE DIGITAL DIVIDE – $15,000Funding Partners: Exchange Bank, Patty & Clark Rosen, Rotary Club of Petaluma, Petaluma MarketThe goal of this grant is to address the need for students with a variety of academic abilities to have an increased number of opportunities to practice English Language Arts skills and to apply those skills in meaningful contexts. Funding will purchase 25 iPads, covers and headphones.Students affected: 130 students in 4th - 5th grades at McKinley Elementary School

• Eligible for School Lunch Program: 200 – 87% • Students in EL Programs: 210 – 91% student population

T.E.C. INITIATIVE Transforming Education in the Classroom through Technology

DOC CAMERAS AND MS OFFICE FOR ALL – $10,000Funding Partners: Christensen Family Foundation–Jenny & Andrew Christensen, Petaluma MarketThe goal of this grant is equalize classroom technology by placing a Hover Cam document camera in every classroom, to provide rich and integrated curriculum and engage English Language Learners through technology. Students affected: 402 students in K-6 grades at Valley Vista Elementary School

• Eligible for School Lunch Program: 166 – 41% student population• Students in EL Programs: 105 – 26% student population

MCKINLEY ELEMENTRY

•  We will learn how to do Power Point. •  Research is going to be faster than text

books and than dictionaries. •  Our backpack is not going to be heavy any

more. •  It will be educational.

excerpted from PowerPoint created on iPad by 4th grade

McKinley student

LEARNING THROUGH TECHNOLOGY – $14,600Funding Partners: Nick’s Cove and Cottages–Dena GruntThe goal of this grant is to increase the information, media and technology literacy skills of middle school students through the addition of 20 laptop computers, software and portable storage cart, providing innovative and creative ways of presenting and representing knowledge to the digital natives. Students affected: 127 students in 6th, 7th and 8th grades at Mary Collins School at Cherry Valley

• Eligible for School Lunch Program: 39 – 9% student population• Students in EL Programs: 16 – 4% student population

INVESTING IN OUR FUTURE; REPLICATING OURSELVES – $14,320Funding Partners: Traxx Bar & Grill–Chris and Heather Cheney, Frank WindesThe goal of this grant is to upgrade the computer lab with 33 new Dell computers and server to meet the demands of 400 eager and ready learners. The Grant computer lab, a model for others and sustained beyond its typical shelf life, is used approximately 80% of each school day. Students affected: 402 students in K-6th grades at Grant Elementary School

• Eligible for School Lunch Program: 30 – 7% student population• Students in EL Programs: 4 – 1% student population

TRANSFORMING STUDENT LEARNING AND ACHIEVEMENT THROUGH A TECHNOLOGY CENTER – $15,000Funding Partners: Paul Lucchesi-Lucchesi Deli with Amy Guittierez, Janet & Gary RamaticiThe goal of this grant is to provide 32 functioning computer stations to integrate and diversify learning experiences across the curriculum. Students will have meaningful opportunities to complete research, write and edit stories, explore digital arts and media, enhance reading/language arts skills, practice math concepts, and learn essential typing skills.Students affected: 431 students in K - 6th grades at Penngrove Elementary

• Eligible for School Lunch Program: 72 – 17% student population• Students in EL Programs: 73 – 17% student population

“This PEF grant will without a doubt have a significant impact on the amount of targeted instruction that

takes place on our campus through the use of technolo-

gy as a tool for learning. I amconfident that the academic achievement of our students

in both language arts and math will increase

with the completion of our new Technology Center.

– Amy M. FadejiPrincipal, Penngrove

Elementary School

Page 6: GRANTS • SCHOLARSHIPS • ENDOWED FUNDS FOR ALL …Carpe Diem $15,959 Casa Grande High $198,545 Crossroads Day $9,000 Kenilworth $118,697 PCS $51,822 Petaluma High $200,013 Petaluma

T.E.C. INITIATIVE: SCIENCE AND MATH

SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY INTEGRATION – $13,626 Funding: Carol & Dan Libarle, Lace House Linen, Clover StornettaThe goal of this grant is to integrate 30 laptops into the science curriculum for daily quizzes, conducting research, creating collaborative projects and processes allowing for on-going interaction and sharing of concepts through instructional assessments. This aims to increase basic skills, fluency in using academic language, reading and synthesizing informational text resulting in increased academic success on standardized tests. Students affected: 192 7th grade students at Petaluma Junior High School • Eligible for School Lunch Program: 225 – 31% student population• Students in ELL Programs: 74– 10% student population

“I do think that computers would help. Unfortunately,

I don’t know how to blog or make a website, powerpoint or take notes on a computer.

But I think it would be a good ability to learn.”

– Caden Vesey, 7th grade student at PJHS

DOC CAMERAS IN EVERY MATH CLASSROOM – $15,000Funding Partners: Sharon and Jim Kimball, Lesli and Ken Dennett, Wells Fargo FoundationThe goal of this grant is to integrate the use of technology in all math classrooms to increase student understanding and achievement in mathematical concepts, providing opportunities for peer to peer instruction, positive modeling, audio/visual input and access to notes and lessons for absent students. Students affected: 1,745 students in 9th-12th grades at Casa Grande High School

• Eligible for School Lunch Program: 542 – 31% student population• Students in ELL Programs: 210 –12% student population

CAPTURING CURIOSITY – $14,501Funding Partners: Kristy and Ron Fedricks-Nova Group, Inc., Karen & Pete SikoraThe goal of this grant is to develop a collaborative learning environment while offering a hands-on discovery process requiring critical thinking skills through the use of handheld interfacing data capturing and analysis technology tool, Lab Quest 2.Students affected: 271 students in K-8th grades at St. Vincent Elementary School

IMPROVING MATH SKILLS AND COMPREHENSION – $14,825 Funding Partners: Alfred and Hannah Fromm Fund, Cathy Bachman & Pete SchneiderThe goal of this grant is to increase math skills and build confidence in low achieving students by engaging them through tools they access in their daily lives – ipods. Students will utilize ipods as a response system, to provide immediate feedback through different learning modalities (visual, audio, and kinesthetic), resulting in a constant assessment and reinforcement of skills. Students affected: 150 8th grade Language Arts students at Kenilworth Junior High

• School Lunch Program: 757 – 44% student population• Students in ELL Programs: 740 – 43% student population

Page 7: GRANTS • SCHOLARSHIPS • ENDOWED FUNDS FOR ALL …Carpe Diem $15,959 Casa Grande High $198,545 Crossroads Day $9,000 Kenilworth $118,697 PCS $51,822 Petaluma High $200,013 Petaluma

T.E.C. INITIATIVE: SCIENCE AND MATH

SCIENCE AT SHOLLENBERGER PARK – $5,000 funded by: Petaluma Chapter of RealtorsThe goal of this grant is to offer every third grade class in Petaluma area schools the opportunity to participate in the Science Program, administered by the Petaluma Wetlands Alliance, a division of the Audubon Society.Students potentially affected: 1,500 students from fifty (50) third grade classes in all Petaluma area schools are eligible to participate.

T.E.C. INITIATIVE: SCIENCE AND MATH

ASK EDUCATION FOUNDATION SCIENCE LABS – $15,000 Funding: Hillblom Foundation, Wayne and Roberta Musser Foundation, Wells FargoThe goal of this grant is to increase and deepen students’ science understanding by improving the manner and frequency of Science teaching. The district will equip a Science lab in all five schools so that every K-6 grade student will experience science in a fun and exciting way through the use of skeleton models, student balances, interactive white boards and laptops.Students affected: 1,716 K - 6th grade students in the Old Adobe Union School District

• Eligible for School Lunch Program: 709 – 41% student population• Students in ELL Programs: 528 – 31% student population

T.E.C. INITIATIVE GRANTSPenngrove Elementary School – $4,000 iPad Mini Learning Enrichment Program Fifth Grade Computing SystemPetaluma Junior High – $2,000 Enhancing Instruction through Interactive Board Grant Elementary – $2,997 funded by FrontRow FrontRow Audio Amplification System FrontRow: Retiring the Madonna MicOld Adobe Union School District – $1,997 Supports for Students with Sensory Needs

SCIENCE AND MATHCasa Grande High – $3,300 funded by FrontRow Increasing Current Technology to Teach Biological Concepts Clickers to Check for UnderstandingSt. Vincent Elementary School – $2,000 Connecting The Dots: Math Graphing Calculators

LITERACY funded by Denise & Ray PoundsMcDowell Elementary School – $2,000 iPad Minis to enhance Learning CenterMary Collins Charter at Cherry Valley – $3,503 Portal to Knowledge Graphic Novels ARE Literature!

VOCATIONAL TRAINING AND LIFE SKILLSSt. Vincent High School – $4,000 The Onlooker, Where Journalism and Technology Meet Paperless Debate

Page 8: GRANTS • SCHOLARSHIPS • ENDOWED FUNDS FOR ALL …Carpe Diem $15,959 Casa Grande High $198,545 Crossroads Day $9,000 Kenilworth $118,697 PCS $51,822 Petaluma High $200,013 Petaluma

BLUE PRINT FOR SUCCESS: GREEN CONSTRUCTION, SURVEYINGAND SITE PLANNING – $8,683.20funded by: Andrea & John Barella, American AgCredit, Ghilotti Construction Co.The introduction of Green Construction will expand PHS curriculum to provide exploration into the area of environmentally responsible and sustainable construction techniques. Paired with Surveying & Site Planning, students will learn the foundation of construction projects, incorporating mathematics and physics with a clear correlation between academics and technical applications used in the construction industry. Students affected: 50 per semester for 9th - 12th grade students at Petaluma High School

• Eligible for School Lunch Program: 400 – 31% student population• Students in EL Programs: 200 –15% student population

VOCATIONAL TRAINING AND LANGUAGE SKILLS

GARDEN GRANTSfunded by: Petaluma Garden Club, Whole Foods MarketMcKinley Elementary School Learning Garden Construction – $2,500The Living Classroom and Learning Garden Project at Grant Elementary – $1,187

HEALTH AND NUTRITION GRANTS

ARCHERY IN THE SCHOOL – $4,177funded by: W.K. McLellan Co. - Katy & Todd Verke, Rebecca Celli & Mike RobinThe overall goal is to implement an engaging, inclusive archery program to offer better access to the core Physical Education curriculum for all students, regardless of physical limitations and skill level and to inspire a lifelong passion for this challenging activity, which incorporates both physical and psychological skill into a recreational sport. Students affected: 750 9th - 10th grade students at Petaluma High School

• Eligible for School Lunch Program: 400 – 31% student population• Students in EL Programs: 200 –15% student population

EXPLORING THE SPANISH SPEAKING WORLD DIGITALLY – $10,500 Funding Partners: Sally & Ned Foley, Friends of PEF Cash Cow DrawingThe goal of this grant is to provide 34 Chromebooks to allow students opportunities to research Spanish speaking countries, watch culturally authentic videos, track their own learning and learn at their own pace.Students affected: 161 7th-8th grade students at Kenilworth Junior High

• Eligible for School Lunch Program: 394 – 44% student population• Students in EL Programs: 273 –30% student population

Loaner Instrument Music Program funded by Bill Graham Foundation Petaluma Junior High School – $2,000PHS Music Boosters Support funded by Tower Thunder Concert Petaluma High School – $500Music for Kindergarten funded by Becky Farwell Memorial Fund Miwok Elementary School – $500

PETALUMA YOUTH AG DAY

$2,000 funded by Mahoney Family Fund

for Petaluma Area school children to learn about

Agriculture and the roleit plays in our lives.

Students have the opportunity to see a cow milked, trek

through a hay maze, meet “Clo” the Cow,

pet farm animals, and watch sheep dogs

at work.

Special GrantNew Basketball

Uniforms for boy’s freshman team at St. Vincent High School

– $2,000 funded byTerry and Rose Collins

FINE ARTS GRANTS

Page 9: GRANTS • SCHOLARSHIPS • ENDOWED FUNDS FOR ALL …Carpe Diem $15,959 Casa Grande High $198,545 Crossroads Day $9,000 Kenilworth $118,697 PCS $51,822 Petaluma High $200,013 Petaluma

2012-13 FUND THE FUTURE DONORS

$10,000 - $20,000

Andrea and John Barella • Clover Stornetta Farms, Inc. • Lucchesi Deli - Paul LucchesiNova Group, Inc. - Kristy & Ron Fedrick • Petaluma Market • Wells Fargo

Ellen Wadsworth in memory of Sarah Wadsworth

$4,000 - $7,000

$500 - $850Becky & Eric BausmanOralee & Leroy BeanBeels & Soper, LLPDebbie & Steve BolmanComcast North BaySue & Coby CookCheryl & Frank DevineDeborah DowSusie & Warren DranitBrenda & David FriedlanderLori & Doug HamiltonLinda & Dennis HansenPatty & Frank HaynesCarol IsaakCarol & Jack KingLynn & Thom KnudsonAndrea KroutMichael LikensMary Edith & Gerald MooreNeve Bros.Ramona & Mark NizibianJulie & Jim ParnowPetaluma High School Class of 1941Robyn & Michael PoggiKelly & Mark PoundsMaureen & Rick RudderPatrice & John SchloetterLaura & Greg ShooterElaine & Bob SingletonDeborah Flagg & Chris SmithSpurgeon PaintingSallie & Mike TomasiniTop Speed Data - Anthy O’BrienBabs Kavanaugh & Mike Witte

$250 - $450Topsy AgiusKaren & George BaurGary BrodieKristy BrooksAntoinette & Brian ButtsKathy Moore & Gordon CatoSandy & Don DuffalaJane & Chuck EllisRebecca & Ron EmanuelRamona & Bob FaithPerry & Charly FreemanMichael GonzalezAlicia HerriesKatherine & Joshua HigginsMaureen & Steve HighlandChristina & Jasper HollingsworthChristy & Brett HowardLisa KnightKerry Mahoney DavisonCamilla & Kurt NelsonPatti & Craig PierceShari & Chris RanneyLoretta Philibosian & Carl RechsteinerJudy & Stephen SaundersEileen & Ernest SimardJane & Mark SingletonChrissy & Bob SkubicLinda & Hoot SmithDenise & John StaveJosephine ThorntonCarolyn Lacerra & Frederick VaskeChristine & John WalkerRonda & Timothy WestKathy & Ron WilsonDavid ZimmermanDiane & Rich Zimmerman

$100 - $200Paula & Michael AjaSharon & Rich AlbertoniJudi AlleweltShelly AndersonLaurelle & Alan AnspachSally & Jim ArchboldStacey & Ron BadagliaMatthew BarnhartStephanie & John BaxmanJerrie Patterson & Gerald BessesCindy Pilar & Peter BirdsallKathy & Tom BrandalTrudenka & John BraytonKristine & Art BrookKarin & Richard BurgerSarah & Ian BurnhamCarolyn & Dennis BussDr. Frank ChongJoanie Benedetti & Brant ClaussenRobert CmelakO’Meara CoverVirginia CraigCaroline & Bill D’AmoreJanet & Dante Del PreteVirginia & David DonatiCarol & Andy EberKantiana & Constantine EfstathiuTami FreitasTerri FrongiaKaity & Roberto GalvezMarilyn & Steve GeneyJohn GilmoreJoan & James GlynnCeleste & Robin HelmsNicole HillMelissa & Terry HolbertonChuck JonesJocelyn & Philip LinBillye Raye & Travis LipscombMaureen & Frank LynchColleen & Mike MaddalenaNicole & Richard MarzoMary & Jim McCaffreyJoanne & Tom McHugh

Andrew & Jenny ChristensenChristensen Family Foundation

Exchange Bank

Sally & Ned Foley

FrontRow

Sharon & Jim Kimball

Carol Ann & David JonesLarry Hillblom Foundation

Nick’s Cove and Cottages

Denise & Ray Pounds, in honor of their grandchildren

Chris and Heather CheneyTraxx Bar & Grill Golf Tournament

Wells Fargo Foundation Matching Gift

Bridget & Robert MackayJudy McReynoldsLivia MehrMarcia & Jim MickelsonMonique MorettiSharon & Michael MorganMarian & Clyde NelsonMark NickelCyndi & Dana NiendorfNorthbay Self Storage - Gary ArnsteinJoan & James PaddorClaire & Simon PassStefany & Dean PerlmanPetaluma High School FFA Booster ClubSandra & Michael RamaticiSusie & Jerry RapozaCynthia & Richard ReynoldsSuzann & Todd SametHeather & Tony SarnoEsther & Kurt SchauRobert SimsPat SkinnerAlexis & Kirk SmithDavid SoloMaxene SpellmanShannon & Ron StearnsDea & Marty SteignerKevin TasselmeyerCarolyn & Bill TennysonIngrid TuechbandCarolyn WalshIrma & Wayne WilsonSheryl & Frank Wright

$2,000 - $3,500

Cathy Bachman Rebecca Celli & Michael Robin

Rose & Terry Collins Leslie & Ken Dennett

Alfred & Hannah Fromm Fund

Bill Graham FoundationJacobson & Breen Golf Tournament

Carol & Dan LibarleWayne & Roberta Musser Foundation

Petaluma Garden ClubJanet & Gary Ramatici

Patti & Clark RosenRotary Club of Petaluma

Pete SchneiderKaren & Pete Sikora/Sikora Foundation

Katy & Todd Verke/W.K. McLellan

Margi Doherty & Mark AltonAmerican AgCreditArt Wagner & Ron BausmanKelly & Lee BrockettJane BrownCommunity Foundation of Sonoma CountyHeather & David Copp

$1,000 - $1,500Lisa & Chris DobsonBrenda & Gordy EasthamGhilotti ConstructionDonna & Tom GriffithTheresa & Michael HaireAlicia & Justin HanselTami & Steve HenrisLace House Linen

Linda Adams & Ken LarsonElizabeth MarquardtErin & Scott MontgomeryClaudia & Ron NaventiGail NielsenSidra & Rodger OffenbachNicole & Bryce PattisonSusan & Jeff Pottorff

Michelle RamaticiDarleen & John SetlakPaula & Mike SouzaAnne & Chris WallnerWhole FoodsKurt WhortonAmy & Chris WolffVivien & Carl Wong

Thank you for funding

2013 Grants

www.pefinfo.com 707-778-4632 200 Douglas Street, Petaluma, Ca 94952

Page 10: GRANTS • SCHOLARSHIPS • ENDOWED FUNDS FOR ALL …Carpe Diem $15,959 Casa Grande High $198,545 Crossroads Day $9,000 Kenilworth $118,697 PCS $51,822 Petaluma High $200,013 Petaluma

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PEF Endowed Funds$3,555,746 (12-31-2012)

Andrea & John Barella VocationalGene Benedetti MemorialCarol Brandner ROP FundMax Cerini MemorialCleveland/U’Ren Teen MotherVictor DeCarli FamilyMaxwell and Doris Decker Guglielmetti SVHS Scholarship Henris Family FundHerold Mahoney Fund Edwin Kelsey Memorial John and Elrose Lounibos Memorial MacIlvain Scholarship FundMahoney Family FundsJim Pacciorini Memorial PEF General EndowmentPEF Fund the Future Grant Endowment Alan J. Pounds Memorial John Ramatici Memorial Scott Memorial FundsSt. Vincent High Endowment Fund Ellin Trueblood Memorial Tingley Memorial FundElena Walker Fund

Non-Profit Organizational Funds*:SVHS-Faculty Endowment SVHS-Kavanaugh Scholarship SVHS-Scholarship Tuition EndowmentSVHS-Tim Shea Memorial

*other non-profits invest their funds through PEF to utilize the secure investment strategies and oversight provided by the PEF investment team.

FUND THE FUTURE GRANT ENDOWMENT

PEF FUND THE FUTURE GRANT ENDOWMENTIf you are reading this, you already have a passion for education. You understand the impact that a gifted teacher will have on a child. You recognize the need for schools to invest in technology to prepare students for post-secondary education and to enter the workforce. You value the power that participa-tion in sports, art and music will have on each and every student for a lifetime.

PEF established Fund the Future Grant Endowment as a permanent means to meet the challenge of our mission: to be-lieve in the dreams of our students, to em-power them to succeed and to invest in their future. This Grant Endowment grows through direct donations, planned giving, and by a PEF Board Policy to designate a portion of unrestricted annual fundraising to the endowed fund.

The stewardship of your charitable gift to PEF is of primary importance to the leadership and board of directors of the foundation. Our 30-year history of sound financial management provides the frame-work for expansion into the next 30 years.

PEF’S BOLD VISION FOR THE FUTURE

• Expand Alphabet Soup Benefit Thrift

Store operations to meet the operational

expenses of PEF.

• Grow the Fund the Future Grant En-

dowed Fund to $5,000,000.

• Provide over $500,000 each year to

Petaluma schools.

Page 11: GRANTS • SCHOLARSHIPS • ENDOWED FUNDS FOR ALL …Carpe Diem $15,959 Casa Grande High $198,545 Crossroads Day $9,000 Kenilworth $118,697 PCS $51,822 Petaluma High $200,013 Petaluma

PEF SCHOLARSHIPS

2013 ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPSAndrea & John Barella Vocational ScholarshipGene Benedetti Memorial Scholarship Carol Brandner ROP/Occupations with Children ScholarshipMax Cerini Memorial ScholarshipCleveland U’Ren Teen Mother Scholarship Stephen P. Collins English Language Learners Scholarship Victor DeCarli Family Scholarship Henris Family ScholarshipLarry Johnson Memorial ScholarshipEdwin Kelsey Memorial Scholarship (4 years) John and Elrose Lounibos Memorial ScholarshipMacIlvain Academic Honor Roll Scholarship MacIlvain Family ScholarshipJim Pacciorini Memorial ScholarshipAlan J. Pounds Memorial ScholarshipJohn Ramatici Memorial Scholarship, sponsored by the Rotary Club of PetalumaNiels and Amalia Scott Memorial ScholarshipCarmen Scott-Fry Memorial ScholarshipSt. Vincent de Paul High Guglielmetti Scholarship Ellin Trueblood Memorial Scholarship

2013 PEF SCHOLARSHIPSATHLETA ScholarshipTrey Atkin Memorial ScholarshipBaldwin, McGaughey & Co. CPA ScholarshipBausman-Wagner Family Fine Arts ScholarshipDan Caletti Memorial ScholarshipHeather Campbell Sports Medicine ScholarshipCommunity Achievement AwardsArnie Dado Memorial ScholarshipMaxwell and Doris Decker RN Scholarship (4 years)Pat Doherty Memorial ScholarshipJeff Froom Memorial ScholarshipEd Grossi Memorial Automotive ScholarshipHillcrest Dental Group ScholarshipKim and Bill Jensen Valley Vista ScholarshipHarry Kimball Memorial Scholarship Kiwanis Community Service Scholarship Mister McGoo's ScholarshipButch Milliron Athletic Memorial ScholarshipPetaluma Area Veterinarian ScholarshipPetaluma Federation of Teachers ScholarshipPetaluma Hamilton Masonic Lodge ScholarshipPetaluma Wildlife Museum ScholarshipEvelyn and Stan Ramatici ScholarshipDion Reif Family ScholarshipVal Richman-Mentor Me ScholarshipClarence & Rosilda Rogers Memorial ScholarshipRotary Club of Petaluma ScholarshipSarah Wadsworth Memorial ScholarshipPat Steidl Memorial Scholarship Valley Vista PTA/Nancy Smith ScholarshipGeorge Vigue Memorial ScholarshipDrs. Woo & DeBerardinis Orthodontist Science Scholarship

PEF SCHOLARSHIPSYear Amount1990 $12,3501991 $12,1001992 $14,7001993 $11,7251994 $18,3251995 $19,2751996 $20,9501997 $24,7801998 $28,0501999 $37,6002000 $47,7502001 $82,3502002 $78,8002003 $66,9502004 $80,7502005 $147,5252006 $196,7252007 $210,9002008 $197,1502009 $178,2502010 $194,3002011 $183,4002012 $220,455 Total $2,085,160

MacIlvain Scholarships

In 1999, a popular teacher at

Petaluma High School, Shirley

MacIlvain, established a

scholarship for students “who

wish to pursue any kind of

further education.” Upon her

death in 2001, PEF received

a gift from her estate to create

the MacIlvain Academic and

Family Scholarships. Today’s

fund of $1,031,688 generates

$50,000 annually.

Henris Family Fund

“My wife and I have thor-

oughly enjoyed the benefits of

living in this community,”

Horace Henris wrote in 1992,

in regards to a large donation

he and his wife Dorothy made

to PEF from the sale of prop-

erty. “Dorothy’s roots are very

deep, going back three gen-

erations. We have raised our

children and prospered here.”

In 2012, the Henris Family

Fund awarded $10,700 in

scholarships to 18 students.

Page 12: GRANTS • SCHOLARSHIPS • ENDOWED FUNDS FOR ALL …Carpe Diem $15,959 Casa Grande High $198,545 Crossroads Day $9,000 Kenilworth $118,697 PCS $51,822 Petaluma High $200,013 Petaluma

ALP

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UP

“It is so much fun,” eighty-seven-year-old Petaluma native, Flo Fadelli (left in picture) the most senior of Alphabet Soup’s stalwart, longtime volunteers, credits volunteer work for her “youth-fulness and good health.”

LaVerne Noble (seated), a volunteer at Alphabet Soup for 18 years, emphasizes the vital link to community that volun-teering serves. “Over and over again, I have seen how regular volunteer shifts at Alphabet Soup have helped people in the midst of life-changing situations to reconnect for a great cause and to make new friends.”

Willy Greenley (right in picture) transi-tioned from PEF Board Member to Soup volunteer. “You start for the cause of supporting schools, but eventually you volunteer for yourself,” said Greenley. “It’s enriching. I can’t tell you how many wonderful people I have met over the years, on both sides of the counter.”

ALPHABET SOUP BENEFIT THRIFT STORES

Proceeds benefit the mission of the Petaluma Educational Foundation to provide support to all Petaluma area schools through PEF Grants and Scholarships.

2 Petaluma locations!

ALPHABET SOUP CLOTHING BOUTIQUE 217 Western Avenue

ALPHABET SOUP @ HOME 203 Western Avenue

707-778-4818 • www.pefinfo.com/alphabetsoup

OPEN DAILY 9:30 - 5:00; Sunday 11:00 - 4:00; Donations 9:30 - 4:00Follow Alphabet Soup news and special sales on Facebook.

VOLUNTEERING TO BENEFIT ALL PETALUMA SCHOOLSVolunteers are the life force of Alphabet Soup. Volunteers serve as retail clerks in the store and work behind the scenes processing donated clothing, furniture, housewares and jew-elry. Alphabet Soup depends on volunteers and is grateful for current and new recruits.