Words of Hope ... Celebrations of Change!
2009 Annual Report
The promise of hope —
a letter from Sharon and David
Dear Friend of Children,
The Villages’ Board of Directors, staff members, volunteers and
foster and adoptive families are so grateful that you have invested
your time and your resources as a CHAMPION FOR CHILDREN!
Thanks to your support, we were not only able to SERVE the more
than 11,000 lives The Villages touched in 2009, but to truly ENRICH
them!
• Family Connection Network Kinship Care families receive
the comfort and HOPE that the more than 150 grandchildren
they are suddenly dedicated to raising will have the support
they need to thrive emotionally, socially, spiritually and
educationally — thanks to the “helping hands” The Villages
offers!
The rich, 32-year history of The Villages has seen countless changes
and challenges in the children, youth, families and communities
we serve. But meeting their needs always generates a tireless
dedication from every Villages’ team member! And despite the
myriad of diverse child- and family-centered services offered by
The Villages, each service provides the same promise to those we
are privileged to serve — the promise of HOPE!
• Parents, teachers, caregivers of children and community
members who have been touched by the services of Prevent
Child Abuse Indiana and Dads Inc. have rekindled a sense of
HOPE that they CAN make a difference in the lives of children!
• The Villages’ Healthy Families home visitation program offers
HOPE to first time parents that they will become more confident
in nurturing their new infant! Nearly 3,700 families gained that
confidence to love and nurture their child in 2009!
• Children’s Village Child Care Center parents head off to their jobs
or schooling with the HOPE that each day their child — one of
404 children in all — is receiving the loving, stimulating care
they would provide their own beloved son or daughter.
~2~
• The children so “hungry” for the love of a family find their HOPE
for a “forever family” is realized through The Villages’ Special
Needs Adoption program! More than 70 children were adopted
during 2009 — 47 by their Villages’ foster family!
• Healing from the trauma of child abuse and neglect is the HOPE
of the children The Villages’ heroic foster families served last
year. That essential healing occurs because of the dedication
and stability which The Villages’ Therapeutic Foster Care
program provides. Nearly 80 percent of the 768 children served
were in ONLY ONE VILLAGES’ HOME and 80 percent of the
children achieved a positive educational outcome!
• Every youth and young adult is immersed in a HOPE for a bright
future — and The Villages’ youth share that vision! Eightynine percent of the youth served in The Villages’ Transitional
Living program achieved the ability to live independently at
the conclusion of their services! And even more exciting is the
fact that 36 percent of the youth were attending or headed
to college, with another 15 percent involved in postsecondary
and vocational programs! This Villages’ outcome FAR exceeds
national data, which indicates that only 1 to 3 percent of former
foster youth go on to college!
HOPE for the 1,400 children served each day by The Villages
is identical to the HOPE we all have for our OWN children and
grandchildren — HOPE for good health, a loving family, supportive
friends and a successful educational experience! THANK YOU for
helping us make HOPE a REALITY!
In Gratitude,
Sharon E. Pierce
~3~
David Barrett
Special Needs Foster Care and Adoption
stability: The state or quality of being stable,
especially reliability; dependability.
Nearly 25 years after first thinking about becoming involved with
The Villages’ Special Needs Foster Care and Adoption program,
Mary and Don decided it was time to open their hearts and homes
to a child in need. With their two grown sons out of the house,
the couple felt it was the right time to parent again — and this
time, they wanted to be foster parents and provide a loving, stable
and safe home for one of The Villages’ children.
In their three years of being licensed foster parents, Mary and Don
have ‘been blessed’ with nine foster children, ranging in age from
two days old to three years old. Each child brought his or her own
unique circumstances and situations — each of which Mary and
Don were prepared to help them overcome. Yet, on May 4, 2009,
their lives were changed forever when they were introduced to
Sami. In spite of the many tubes connected to the small infant,
her cleft palate and the countless medical problems the doctors
shared with them, they fell in love. Don and Mary didn’t see any
deformities, only a full head of black hair, big brown eyes and a
personality that could light up the room.
stability:
The Villages’ skilled Therapeutic Foster Parents provide stability
for abused children in their care which exceeds nearly every
agency in the country! Of the 768 children served in 2009, nearly
80 percent were in ONLY ONE Villages’ home!
~4~
champion:
Indianapolis Colts Head Coach Jim
Caldwell has teamed up with The Villages
to promote being a CHAMPION —
a Villages’ Foster Parent!
Born to parents from Mexico who did not speak English; a mother
who was incarcerated at the time of Sami’s release from the
hospital; and a family of aunts, uncles and a grandmother living
in Indianapolis who did not visit the baby once during her sevenweek stay at Riley Hospital for Children, it was clear that Sami
needed a family who could provide her a caring, loving, stable
home. Don and Mary were committed to providing her everything
she needed — and more.
the Blind School and the Indiana School for the Deaf and has
four therapists. Her short life has been challenged by physical,
developmental and emotional complications. Yet, according to her
parents, she’s a fighter.
“Sami needs a lot of love, patience and time, and we have plenty
of that to share,” explained Mary. “The job of a child is to be
a child. In Sami’s case, she needs someone who will love her
unconditionally. She needs someone who can take time to make
sure she gets to all her doctors’ appointments, someone who can
and will take time to hold her, comfort her, teach her and help
her. That’s what we love doing.”
“Raising Sami and helping her reach whatever potential there is
for her is their world, and they are doing everything possible to
accomplish that,” explained Dee Mazza, “honorary grandma” and
Prevention Program Coordinator for Prevent Child Abuse Indiana.
“Mary and Don are wonderful, caring and loving parents. Sami is a
very lucky and loved little girl.”
Don and Mary both believe every child needs stability and
to know there is someone they can count on to love and care
for them. They need to know they are important to someone.
They need to be held and hugged and told they can accomplish
anything. They need to know someone is proud of them.
Expected to be blind, deaf, developmentally delayed and possibly
facing another open heart surgery, Sami left the hospital 15
months ago with her foster parents — parents who will soon
provide her a permanent home by becoming her adoptive
parents. Sami sees 22 doctors and specialists, consultants from
To know Don and Mary is to know how much unconditional love
they have for Sami, along with the love for their two sons, four
grandchildren and eight other foster children.
~5~
Healthy Families
opportunity: A favorable or advantageous
circumstance or combination of circumstances.
When Diana enrolled in Healthy Families two years
ago, she was a 19-year-old college student, financially
unstable, alone and confused. Drawn to a pamphlet at her
doctor’s office, she called for her initial consultation —
and a free gift. Two years later, she is a happy, strong and
successful student and mother, something she credits to
Healthy Families.
Diana and her daughter live at home with her parents.
While she has a strong relationship with the baby’s
father, she relies heavily on the support system and
opportunities she receives from Healthy Families.
“Being single and a young parent can be really
overwhelming at times,” shared Diana. “I think back
to when I first saw that brochure. I didn’t know what
to expect, I really was just interested in the free gift. I
realize now I’ve gotten so much more.”
Healthy Families Indiana strives to provide all expectant
and new parents the opportunity to receive the education
and community connections they need when their baby is
born. Through home visits, parents get the support they
need to get their children off to a healthy start.
Families has provided her is the resources in the community
to help her succeed. She attends monthly group activities, has
become connected with other teen parents and has learned to
take advantage of the opportunities that will help her — and her
daughter — become successful in the future.
Through her relationship with her home visitor, Diana
has gained confidence in her ability to be a good parent.
She says one of the most important things Healthy
Diana works part-time, is majoring in English at IUPUI and has a
17-month-old daughter who lights up her life.
~6~
outstanding:
Ninety-nine percent of the 3,697 families in the Healthy
Families Program have NO incidence of child abuse or neglect!
~7~
Children’s Village
promise: Indication of something
favorable to come.
To see Jackson* play, explore and laugh at Children’s Village, you
would never guess the number of health issues he has overcome in
his young life. At two, he had his first heart surgery, followed by
a stroke shortly after. Now, at the age of four, he has lung issues,
asthma, mild cerebral palsy and another heart surgery ahead of
him. Yet, he doesn’t let that slow him down.
Before moving to Indianapolis, Jackson and his family lived in
Bloomington. It was there that they were first introduced to
Children’s Village – The Villages’ Child Development and Education
Center. Dedicated to providing children and their families with a
high quality, loving, safe and nurturing environment, Children’s
Village was the perfect place for Jackson to grow and develop.
Develop and grow he did. In fact, when he moved from Children’s
Village in Bloomington to Children’s Village in Indianapolis, it was
as if he was meant to be a part of the classroom.
“When Jackson first started in my class he adjusted extremely
well,” said Ms. Rachelle, teacher. “It’s like he just belonged here
with us.”
His teachers at Children’s Village have worked with him
consistently to help in the areas of development and support.
Together with his mom, he continues to work hard and makes
great gains in his delays.
“Jackson is an amazing child and one of God’s miracles,” shared
Ms. Rachelle. “He is a really neat little boy and has a smile that
will melt your heart! Working with Jackson is my pleasure and I’m
honored to be a part of his growth experience.”
Jackson is just one of more than 400 children who walk through
the doors of Children’s Village daily into a warm and engaging
environment. Teachers not only teach, but they care, love and
nurture – and they keep their promise of a favorable future for
everyone who enters their doors.
*name has been changed
~8~
~9~
Family Connection Network
dedication: The act of dedicating or the state of
being dedicated; selfless devotion.
When Katie and Earl White received a desperate call in the middle
of the night explaining they were the only hope for a family for
their 2-year-old nephew, they didn’t hesitate bringing him into
their home. The call came when, for one reason or another, other
family members couldn’t care for Will*. Knowing how important it
was for their nephew to have a permanent, loving family — their
family — they changed their lives to become the caregivers for
Will.
As a young, newlywed couple welcoming their own baby, the
addition of a toddler wasn’t something they had planned. Yet, it’s
something they wouldn’t change.
“We were already caring for and loving Will, so providing him
a permanent home through adoption seemed like the next best
thing we could do to give him the best life he deserved,” said
Katie. “Sure, we had to make some changes, but we didn’t want
Will going into the system and getting lost. We knew he belonged
with our family.”
According to Alfreda Smith, The Villages’ Senior Director of Client
Services, the circumstances that brought Katie and Earl to The
Villages could happen to any one of us. They, like other kinship
care families, put their lives on hold to step in and support
their family. While 59,000 Indiana grandparents are raising
grandchildren, aunts and uncles fall into the next demographic of
people who typically provide kinship care.
For every kinship family, The Villages provides assistance and
support through its Family Connection Network. This program
strives to empower kinship families and help sustain healthy,
nurturing and stimulating environments in which even the most
vulnerable children can thrive.
The Whites continue to keep Will, now 5, connected with his
family and his siblings, who are living with other family members.
They are involved with the Family Connection Network and lend
their own expertise by providing finance management classes to
the group.
*name has been changed
“We want to help the people who are helping us be a stronger
family,” said Katie. “We are grateful to The Villages and the Family
Connection Network for everything they do for our family — for
their help, guidance and concern for our family.”
~ 10 ~
Transitional Living
determination: The quality of being determined
to do or achieve something; firmness of purpose.
Ebony is 18 years old and a recent graduate of Lawrence Central
High School with plans to study accounting at Indiana State
University. Her life has been anything but easy — and according
to Ebony, definitely not normal. However, through her own
determination and help from The Villages’ Transitional Living
program, her future is bright.
At the young age of four, Ebony suffered from physical and
emotional abuse. She was removed from her home and placed in
foster care, where she spent years “bouncing around from home
to home.” Ebony never found stability until she was introduced to
The Villages at age 15.
“The Villages has been the one solid component in her life thus
far,” explained Becky Bauerle, case manager for The Villages. “I
believe The Villages has had an enormous impact on Ebony. She
knows she is treasured by our staff and her best interest will
always be our goal.”
Becky has worked with teens
for several years, and feels
the best part of working
with the Transitional Living
program is helping the teens
become their own person
with their own identity.
This is true of Ebony.
“Ebony is resilient, strong
and determined,” said
Becky. “I truly look
forward to watching
her achieve the dreams
she once thought were
impossible.”
Ebony has goals of her own: she wants to one day become a child
advocate and an attorney. Along the way, she wants to inspire
others with her story of hope and survival.
“It’s a really slow process of getting over it, but after time, you
have to heal those wounds,” Ebony shares. “It’ll all be OK. It’ll
be OK.”
Through The Villages’ Transitional Living program, teens are
equipped with the skills and education to become independent,
productive adults. In addition to The Villages, Ebony credits
intervention and youth mentoring with helping her succeed.
program success:
36 percent of Villages’ youth are attending or headed to
college, with another 15 percent involved in postsecondary and
vocational programs! This Villages’ outcome FAR exceeds the
national data, which indicates that only 1 to 3 percent of former
foster youth go on to college!
~ 11 ~
Prevent Child Abuse Indiana (PCAI)
vision: A realistic, credible, attractive future.
Prevent Child Abuse Indiana (PCAI) is dedicated to preventing
child abuse and neglect, with the vision that one day ALL
children will be cherished and safe from harm. This year was
productive, eventful and successful. From increasing interest
in the statewide Stewards of Children Sexual Abuse Prevention
program to graduating another two classes from the Nurturing
Fathers Program at Edinburgh Correctional Facility, PCAI
continues to make Indiana a better, safer place for Indiana’s
children through advocacy, education and programming.
Reflecting On Our Vision Through Numbers:
• 230,000 pieces of educational materials distributed
• 87,000 live births celebrated and recognized by the planting
of blue pinwheels in public spaces during Child Abuse
Prevention Month
• 200 attendees at the Annual Mini-Conference. This year’s
conference focused on engaging fathers in their children’s lives
• 168 educational presentations provided statewide
• 15 community exhibits
Cheryl Parker, former Fox
• Eight “Train the Trainers” workshops for Prevention Councils to
59 news anchor and a
champion for children and
provide presentations on Preventing Shaken Infant Syndrome
child abuse prevention,
was honored as a Lifetime • Seven boards and committees with representation from Prevent
Child Abuse Indiana: the Board of the Children’s Coalition, the
Member of Prevent Child
Children’s Coalition Public Policy Committee, Step Up for Kids
Abuse Indiana.
Week Committee, Indianapolis sub-committee for the State of
Our Black Youth, the Public Policy Committee of the Children’s
Coalition, the State Advisory Committee of the Perinatal
Network and the Children Our Best Investment Committee
• Four Regional Council events designed to empower and
inspire members
• Four regional workshops designed to educate and motivate
child advocates
• Two statewide workshops on early childhood brain development
~ 12 ~
During April’s Child Abuse
Prevention Month, more
than 1,000 blue pinwheels
were displayed in front of
the Indiana State Museum
to represent the 87,000
live births of children
in Indiana — a tribute
to Indiana’s youngest
citizens.
strength and
support:
1-800-CHILDREN — supported by
Prevent Child Abuse Indiana,
24 hours a day, seven days a week
~ 13 ~
Sagamore of the Wabash
humbled: To make humble in spirit or manner.
It’s not easy to surprise The Villages’ President & CEO, Sharon
Pierce. But that’s exactly what happened at this year’s Annual
Fulton Training Conference when she was presented with the
Sagamore of the Wabash Award. James Payne, Director of the
Indiana Department of Child Services, presented Sharon with
this distinguished award on behalf of Governor Mitch Daniels in
recognition of her years of dedication to improving the lives of
vulnerable children and families in Indiana. This award is the
state’s highest honor, bestowed by the Governor of Indiana.
It is a personal tribute given to those who have rendered a
distinguished service to the state or to the governor.
“Sharon has been a passionate, tireless and effective advocate
for children for decades,” said Payne. “Her involvement in so
many areas of child welfare has prepared her to be known as
a leader of leaders locally, statewide and nationally. She has
earned the respect and trust of so many people and is the
perfect example of what a recipient of The Sagamore of the
Wabash should be.”
“I am truly humbled by this incredible award and accept it
on behalf of the true heroes and champions who dedicate
their lives to ensuring children in Indiana are safe,” said
Pierce. “Together, we are making Indiana a better place for
our children to live, love and grow.”
~ 14 ~
The mission of Dads Inc.
is to provide support and education
for fathers in order to develop healthy
relationships and involvement in their
children’s lives.
growth:
The Villages welcomes the exciting programs of Dads Inc. to
the agency’s family of services! On January 1, 2010, Dads Inc.
merged into The Villages and will strengthen the important goal
of engaging and involving fathers in the lives of their children!
~ 15 ~
Geographic
Reach of
The Villages’
Services
“Love cures people, both the ones who give it
and the ones who receive it.”
— Dr. Karl Menninger
The Villages is dedicated to enhancing services
for the critical early childhood years through
the development of childcare services and the
expansion of the Healthy Families program.
We are equally committed to the continued
growth and diversification of our foster care
program, transitional living programs, family
services and adoption programs. The Villages,
established in 1978 in Indiana through an
initiative of Lilly Endowment, currently has
more than 20 offices located strategically
throughout Indiana providing communitybased operations close to those needing our
support and assistance.
~ 16 ~
The Villages’ Programs
Adoption
Family Services and Community Partners
Adoption offers a child a chance at a new beginning — providing
that child with hope, love and a forever family. The Villages offers
private, international and special needs adoptions. We provide
preparation, education, placement and support throughout the
adoption journey. Last year, 47 children were successfully matched
with their forever family.
In 2009, The Villages touched the lives of more than 350 children
and families through counseling, education, mentoring and support
services. Together, with loving families who have dedicated
themselves to making life changes, The Villages is strengthening
individuals, families and communities.
Therapeutic Foster Care
Crossing the bridge to adulthood is an intimidating path for young
people. Through its Transitional Living and Pathway programs, The
Villages helped 39 youth with the greatest opportunities to become
independent, productive members in our society. These young
adults received life skills training in a community-based living
environment, which will help them in a successful transition to selfsufficient living.
In 2009, 768 foster children were removed from their homes due to
abuse or neglect and placed in a nurturing and loving home through
The Villages. More than 470 foster families have received specialized
training to help them provide a safe haven for children to receive
care.
Kinship Care
The Villages’ Family Connection Network, supporting grandparents
and kinship caregivers, empowers families to achieve a stable,
positive family experience that will best allow children to reach their
full potential. In the past year, 60 family members provided love,
care and protection to more than 150 children through The Villages’
Kinship Care program.
Healthy Families
More than 3,690 families voluntarily participated in Healthy Families
in the past year. They received quality care and services from The
Villages to help expectant and new parents strengthen parent-child
relationships in their child’s early years. Healthy Families strives to
achieve positive parenting.
Transitional Living
Children’s Village Child Development and Education Centers
Children are our most precious possession — and society’s most
precious resource. It is for that reason that The Villages continues
to provide quality, accredited child care and early childhood
development services through our Children’s Village locations in
Indianapolis and Bloomington. This year, 404 children, from six
weeks old to kindergarten age, received emotional, intellectual and
physical growth through The Villages during 2009.
Prevent Child Abuse Indiana
Prevent Child Abuse Indiana (PCAI) works diligently to reduce
family stress, improve family functioning and increase knowledge
about parenting and self-protection in order to reduce the risk of
child abuse. In 2009, PCAI distributed more than 230,000 awareness
materials, provided training and offered education about child abuse
prevention to more than 4,000 youth, parents and professionals.
~ 17 ~
The Villages’ Statistics for 2009
The Villages touched
more than 11,000 lives in 2009!
768
children in foster care
471
foster families
45
children in emergency shelter care
36
youth admitted into Transitional Living
3,697
families in Healthy Families
60
families in the
Family Connection Network
23
432
children in Wendy’s Wonderful
Kids Adoption Program
children discharged
to a less restrictive setting
404
47
children in the Children’s Village
Child Development Centers –
Indianapolis and Bloomington
668
families in family reunification
and preservation services
347
families in adoption services,
including child and family preparation,
pre- and post-adoption services,
child summaries and home studies
~ 18 ~
children adopted by
Villages’ foster families
459
youth in Chafee Independence Program
4,143
youth, parents and professionals reached
by Prevent Child Abuse Indiana
11
families in the Community Alternatives to
Psychiatric Residential Treatment Facilities
The Villages’ 2009 Board Members
David Barrett
Rhonda Yoder Breman
David McAvoy
Scott Read, C.P.A.
Board Chair
Vice Chair
Secretary
Treasurer
The Villages Board Executive Committee
David Barrett
Shokrina Radpour Beering
Rhonda Breman
Timothy R. Franson, M.D.
David McAvoy
Kathi Postlethwait
Scott Read, C.P.A.
Marc Quigley
The Villages Board Members
David Barrett
Shokrina Radpour Beering
Michael Bindner
Rhonda Yoder Breman
Steve Dunn
Marc Quigley
Scott Read, C.P.A.
L.J. Russell
Kevin Schmidt
Kathleen Schuckel
Timothy Franson, M.D.
La Veda Howell
David McAvoy
Michael Pellegrino
Kathi Postlethwait
Chair, Emeritus
Rick Snyder
Etta Ward
Eileen Williams
Karl Zimmer, III
Emeritus Council
John T. Hackett, Ph.D.
David L. Rice, Ph.D.
John E. Pless, M.D.
Leadership Staff
The late Richard O. Ristine, Sr.
J. David Smith, Ed.D.
Prevent Child Abuse Indiana Leadership
Executive Leadership
Sandy Runkle
Sharon Pierce
Gina Alexander
Pam Jones
President and CEO
Vice President of Program
Administration
Vice President of Operations
The Villages Senior and Regional Directors
Alfreda Singleton Smith
Debbie Brewer
Elizabeth Kuhn
Senior Director of Client Services
Southern Region
Northeast Region
Elsie Anderson
Karlene Edgemon
Samantha Hall Fisher
Northwest Region
Central Region
North Central Region
Development Leadership
Katee Franson
Director of Development
~ 19 ~
Program Director
Prevent Child Abuse Indiana
Advisory Committee Members
Rhonda Yoder Breman
Margie Grayless
Glenn Harkness
Louonna Kachur
Todd Louden
Kelli Quigg
Marc Quigley
Sharon Szymanski
Marguerite Watkins
generosity:
The Villages’ Donors
Donor Profile:
Jim Inman
From Santa Claus to the Samba, this donor
and friend of The Villages has danced his way into the hearts
of many children who suffer from abuse and neglect. For Jim
Inman, a self-proclaimed child at heart, his connection with
The Villages started in 2006 when he played Santa at a holiday
party his company, Comprehensive Financial Consultants,
hosted for Villages’ children and families in Bloomington. Four
years later, he found himself on the stage participating in —
and ultimately winning — the Dancing with the Celebrities
competition, hosted by Bloomington’s Arthur Murray Dance
Studio. His goal was to raise $10,000 for The Villages; he raised
more than $16,000.
“There was never a question as to whether or not I would dance
and raise money for The Villages,” explained Jim. “The question
became, what can I do next?”
Whether he’s wearing his dancing shoes or donning a Santa
hat, Jim wants to do what he can to make life better for kids
who have experienced pain in their childhood.
“Nobody should have to go through what some of these kids
have gone through,” said Jim. “So, if acting like Santa for
a few hours or fox trotting in front of a judge helps make a
difference, then I’ll continue to do it for as long as I can.”
The Future Generation
Generation of Dedication
(Greater than $10,000)
($1,000 - $4,999)
The Ackerman Foundation
Ms. Kathleen Acker
Ms. Rhonda Yoder Breman
Avalon Dentistry
Dave Thomas Foundation for Adoption
Baker & Daniels, LLP
Dr. and Mrs. Timothy R. Franson
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bindner
Holladay Properties/Ameriplex
Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Blanton
J.E. Fehsenfeld Family
Foundation, Inc.
Bose McKinney & Evans, LLP
Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Burks
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Phair
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Postlethwait
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Read
Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. M. Douglas Williams
Venture Logistics
Zimmer Family Fund
Heritage Generation
($5,000 - $9,999)
Aqua Systems
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Barrett
BKD, LLP
Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Dunn
Indianapolis Colts
Women’s Organization
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas D. Brown
Dr. and Mrs. John Challman
Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. Christie
City Securities Corporation
Clack Corporation
Dr. and Mrs. Michael F. Coscia
Crosser Family Foundation
Ms. Cynthia Cyprian
Duke Energy Foundation
Eugene & Marilyn Glick Family
Foundation
Scott and Katee Franson
Gibson Insurance Group
Mr. & Mrs. Barry Green
Hall & House Lumber Company
Mr. and Mrs. Cory Heck
Kappa Delta Sorority,
Sigma Upsilon Chapter
Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Heck
Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Knebel
Ms. LaVeda Howell
Nicholas H. Noyes, Jr., Memorial
Foundation, Inc.
Ice Miller, LLP
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pellegrino
Jeld-Wen Windows & Doors
Steve and Sharon Pierce
Mr. and Mrs. Marc T. Quigley
Sablosky Family Foundation, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Smith
The Clowes Fund, Inc.
United Way of Central Indiana
Wells Fargo Wealth Advisors
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wolfrum
Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. Zimmer, III
Hirons & Company
Jacob Best Foundation
John Hancock Matching Gifts Program
Mrs. Pamela Jones
Kappa Kappa Kappa, Inc.
Katz, Sapper & Miller, LLP
Krieg DeVault, LLP
Lilly Endowment, Inc.
M & I Bank
Maurer Family Foundation, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. David R. McAvoy
MEBAC Inc.
~ 20 ~
Monroe Bank
Davis Wholesale Supply, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Eades
Generation of Caring
Mr. Mark Oyler
Dealer’s Wholesale
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce K. Gocking
($1 - $249)
Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Pellegrino
Ms. Valerie Deckard
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Grant
Ms. Jennifer A. Abrams
Pellegrino & Associates, LLC
Drywall Contractors Inc.
Ms. Rhonda Greene
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne (Skip) Adams
Mr. and Mrs. Brad A. Pierce
Ms. Ashton Eller
Mr. Mark Hays
Mr. Ron Adamson
Pilot Travel Centers
Ms. Gail Folaron
Hughes Financial Group
Ms. Beverly Aikins
Dr. and Mrs. John E. Pless
Fraternal Order of Police # 86
ICAP Head Start
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Allen
Mr. Chip Roth
Gregory & Appel Insurance
IKON Office Solutions
Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Russell
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hanson
Kinder Electric Company
Andrews, Harrell, Mann,
Carmin & Parker, P.C.
Sam’s Club
Mr. and Mrs. David Hayes
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ladyman
Mr. and Mrs. Don Andry
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin W. Schmidt
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hirons
Dr. and Mrs. Boris Lin
The Shelbourne Knee Clinic at
Methodist Hospital
JCPenney Associates
Lumina Foundation for Education
Ms. Annie Arens-Walker
and Mr. Clyde Walker
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Slavens
K-Squared Consulting
Mr. and Mrs. Cullen H. McCarty
MBAH Insurance
Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirk McKinney, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parrish, Jr.
Palmer Family Foundation Trust
Ms. Patricia J. Pearce
Mrs. Gloria Radcliff
Mr. Dan Phair
Mrs. Amy Sanderson
Dr. and Mrs. Shokri Radpour
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Andrews
Reese Wholesale
Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. Shumaker
Dr. and Mrs. Lee Rhea
W.C. Griffith Foundation Trust
Southern Indiana Exchange Club
Foundation
Mr. Verlin Rice
Weber Concrete Construction
Syndicate Claim Service, Inc.
WellPoint
The Sherwin-Williams Company
Mr. and Mrs. David Allen Ross
Westport Homes, Inc.
Timberland Lumber Company
The Gap Foundation
The Humke Foundation, Inc.
The INDY Office Solutions Foundation
The National Christian Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Thompson
Vectren Energy
Volo Non Valeo Foundation, Inc.
Zionsville Presbyterian Church
Generation of Commitment
Generation of Support
($250 - $499)
($500 - $999)
Ms. Jennifer Abbott
Accent Cabinet Co. Inc.
Aspire CPAs, PC
Mrs. Gina Alexander
Association of Indiana State Troopers
Mrs. Elsie Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barlow
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Barth
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Barnard
Ms. Natalie M. Best
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Becker
Mr. Michael Brunk
Mr. and Mrs. James Blakley
Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Compton
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Bledsoe
Corporate Management Services, Inc.
Cargill Salt
Mr. John F. Davis
Circle City Millwork & Supply, Inc.
Ms. Jara Dillingham
Kimberlee and Dominic Cottingham
Mr. Mike Dresbach
Ms. Debra R. Dailey
Mr. and Mrs. David Dubish
Dancing with the Celebrities
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Rinzel
Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Shinn
Sigma Delta Tau, Purdue University
Sgt. Rick Snyder
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sponseller
Ms. Mary S. Armstrong-Smith
Ms. Rebecca Ashcraft
Associates in Pediatric Dentistry
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Austgen
Dr. and Mrs. John C. Bailey
Ms. Nicole Bailey
Mrs. Erin K. Baker
Mr. Albert E. Ball
Mr. Micah Barcalow
Mrs. Judy Barnes
Ms. Heather Barrett
Mr. Larry Battershell
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beaty
Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Becker
Mr. Stephen B. Becker
Ms. Lisa Stamm
Ms. Amy K. Belcher
and Mr. Steve Vedra
Dr. and Mrs. Neil Starkey
Mr. Ryan Belcher
State Employees’
Community Campaign
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Belden
Tabbert Hahn Earnest & Weddle, LLP
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor
Dr. and Mrs. Donald G. Therasse
Mr. Paul Van Cleave
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Walbridge
Ms. Etta Ward
Mr. Brian Weaver
Mr. and Mrs. Robert West
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Yates
Mr. Kent Zimmerman
~ 21 ~
Mr. and Mrs. John Belden
Ms. Linda L. Beltzhoover
Benefe Guild
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bentz
Ms. Janice Berdel
Bill C. Brown Associates
Ms. Amy Blackford
Ms. Paula Blackshear
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bland
Bloomington Vendors, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Drew C. Boggs
Bonnie Young Promotions
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Conner
Gannett Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hutchinson
Mr. James N. Bosserman
Mr. and Ms. Keith Coots
Ms. Patrice Garvin-Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hutchinson
Mr. and Mrs. David Bowers
Ms. Kyla Cox
Mrs. Sandy Gastineau
Indianapolis Juvenile Correction
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brelage
Mr. and Mrs. John Craun
Mr. and Mrs. Brian P. Gentrup
Mr. James R. Inman
Mr. Joseph A. Breman
Mr. and Ms. John Crisel
Ms. Christy Gillenwater
Ms. Jodee Inman
Ms. Deborah L. Brewer
Ms. Vickie Cruzan
Ms. Sherry Glaze
Ms. Joy Inman
Bright Ideas in Broad Ripple
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels
Mrs. Barbara J. Goldman
Ms. Ina L. Inman-Todd
Ms. Christine E. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Davis
Ms. Sarah Jane Gradison
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jackson
Ms. Jamie Brown
J.E. Davis
Ms. Patricia R. Grady
Ms. Martha Jacobs
Ms. Vicki Bruce
Mrs. Kimberly Davis
Ms. Rhonda L. Graham
John Bethell Title Company, Inc.
Buccetos Smiling Teeth
Mr. Trent Deckard
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Gray
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Buckley
Delta Theta Tau Sorority,
Beta Alumni Chapter
Ms. Margie Grayless
Mrs. Ann M. Johnson
and Dr. N. Douglas Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dietrich
Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Groth
Buffa Louies
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Buroker
Ms. Kelly Burton
Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Butz
Ms. Jean Capler
Mrs. Lynda Capps
Ms. Susan Carter
Ms. Esther Carter-Day
Mrs. Debbie Case
Mrs. Carmencita Castro
Ms. Jenny Dittfach
Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Draper
Mr. Doug Duncan
Mr. Fred Dunlevy
Ms. Amanda L. Dunn
Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Dunne
Ms. Emily R. Dutton
Early World of Learning
Century 21 Diversified Realty
Ms. Lori L. Elder
Mr. Chris Chalker
and Ms. Gayla Williams
Ms. Christa Ellingwood
Dr. and Mrs. George A. Elmes
Ms. Becky Chambers
Ms. Jeanette Emery
Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. Chambers
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Enders
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Chen
Ms. Kelly Enkoff
Ms. Kim Child-Thomas
Ms. Marilyn Evans
Mr. James F. Chiu
Fairview Presbyterian Church
Choice Realty & Management
Ms. Colleen Fanning
Mr. David Chung
Mr. Michael T. Fidler
Citizens Energy Group
Fine Print
Ms. Sarah Clark
First American Title
Insurance Company
Classic Concrete
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Clayton
Mr. Bob Clemens
Mr. and Mrs. Brent Clodgo
Ms. Sandra Clothier
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Coffey
Ms. Judith A. Collins
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fleer, Jr.
Ms. Danielle Gregory
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Guernsey
Ms. Randi Halbrook
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hammond
Ms. Glenda Harmon
Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Harrison
Ms. Debra Hartig
Ms. Elaine G. Hartman
Ms. Nancy L. Hattabaugh
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hays
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Hays
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Heeter
Ms. Constance Henderson
Mr. and Mrs. Brett Henry
Henry Poor Lumber Company
Ms. Sue E. Hetzler
Jamie Hiatt
Mr. Bob Hicks
Ms. Elizabeth A. Hobbs
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Holloway
Hostetler Public Relations, LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Mack D. Howell
JP Morgan Chase
Jupiter Leasing, Inc.
Mrs. Louonna M. Kachur
Kappa DSK Sorority
Ms. Margaret M. Kauer
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kellett
Ms. Jeanne Kelsch
Mrs. Delores Kennedy-Williams
Ms. Bonnie J. Kennelly
Ms. Cindy Kennington
Ms. Soni Kercheval
Kerman’s Fine Flooring
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kiley
Mrs. Kay L. Kim
Ms. Judy King
Mr. Keith K. Klein
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kline
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight
Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Koenig
Mr. Roland Kohr
Ms. Heather Kolander
Mr. Michael Korus
Mr. Michael H. Kosene
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Huebner
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Kotsanos
Ms. Nancy A. Hugon
and Mr. Bruce Alan
KPMG, LLP
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Krauser
Ms. Annette Fultz
Ms. Barbara Hummel
and Mr. John Atkins
Ms. Jeralyn Kurts
Furniture Exchange
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Hunt
Dr. and Mrs. E. Henry Lamkin
Mr. and Mrs. William V. Flynn
Mr. and Mrs. G. Robert Freeman
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Freeman
~ 22 ~
Mr. Kevin Laird
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Landgrebe
Mr. and Mrs. Matt McDonald
Ms. Gigi Larmour-Goldin
Ms. Julie A. McGrath
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Laubsch
Mrs. Juliana K. McGrew
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew R. Laviolette
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McKinney
Mr. Nicholas Laviolette
and Ms. Melissa Franson
Ms. Diana McKowen
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd K. Lawson
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Lawson
Ms. Georgina Leavell
Ms. Marcia J. Lehrman
Mr. and Mrs. David Leising
Mr. David Lemler
Mr. Edward R. Levin
Mr. and Mrs. Alan A. Levin
Ms. Anne W. Levy
Like Law Group LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Lindemann
Mr. James R. Linneweber
Mr. Rick Lofgren
Mr. and Mrs. Jarrod Long
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lorenzano
Mr. Scott M. Lufkin
Senator and Mrs. Richard Lugar
Ms. Myrna G. Lutes
Ms. Sue Mantel
Mr. Eric A. Manterfield
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Maples
Mr. Chris Martin
Ms. Deborah Martin
Ms. Pamela E. Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Martine
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Mason
Mr. and Mrs. G. Trippe Matthews
Ms. Katherine Mayberry
Ms. Peggy McClary
Mr. Douglas E. McClellan
Mr. Norman McCloskey
Ms. Bette L. McCollister
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McCready
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDaniel
Mr. and Mrs. Michael McDaniel
Ms. Lana L. McLinn
Drs. Sherman and Kathleen McMurray
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. McQuiston
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Means
Ms. Cathy Mendelson
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Metzing
Mr. Carl Meyer
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Milligan
Mr. and Mrs. John Molloy
Dr. and Mrs. Michael A. Moorman
Ms. Willa Morgan
Ms. Amanda M. Morrison
Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Moschell
Ms. Libby Y. Mote
Mr. Rashidah Muhammad
Ms. Donna Murdock
Ms. Amanda Murray
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Myers
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nicolet
Mr. Craig R. Nielsen
Mr. and Mrs. Val Nolan
Ms. Mary Jane O’Brien
Mr. Kyle Quass and
Ms. Heather Robinson
Ms. Kelly Shrock
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Read
Mr. and Mrs. Regg Singh
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Reasner
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Redick
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Reed
Ms. Glee Renick-May
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rhys
Mrs. Kathryn Richards
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory B. Rinehart
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Rizzo
Mr. and Mrs. N. Clay Robbins
Robert Goodman Jewelers
Ms. Barbara J. Robinson
Ms. Elaine Robison
Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Rockwell
Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Roesler, III
Mr. Robert W. Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Romy
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick N. Ropkey
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roth, Sr.
Mr. Todd Ryan and
Ms. Polly A. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sabbagh
Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Sablosky
Mr. and Mrs. Justin L. Sage
Ms. Linda Sanders
Ms. Maria Oliver
Mr. Jeffery D. Schauss
and Ms. Patricia J. Stiles
Mr. and Mrs. John Olson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schein
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander O’Neill
Mr. George Schermer
Mr. Glenn Ostlund
Mr. and Mrs. Brent Schulz
Mr. Keith Overpeck
Ms. Mary Ann Scott
ParaPRO, LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Segal
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Pemberton
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Self
Ms. Kelly K. Piatt
Mr. and Mrs. Obed D. Self
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Piercy
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Senchuk
Pilates with John
Ms. Karen E. Shacklette
Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Pittsley
Mr. Russell Eugene Shaw
Mr. William S. Presslor
Ms. Charlotte Shock
Qdoba Mexican Grill
Ms. Cathi Shover
~ 23 ~
Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon Siegel
Mr. Greg A. Small
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith
Ms. Angela Smith
Ms. Ann Smith
Mr. and Mrs. David Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Smith
Soups On!
Mr. George Spearson
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Spencer
Mr. Bradley Stalter
Ms. Jennifer Stamm
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Steele
Jim Nieds and Marion Steffy
Ms. Michelle Stephenson
Ms. Patricia Sterling
E.R. Stern and M.E. Stern
Ms. Janis L. Stevens
Ms. Sheila Stevenson
Ms. Karol J. Stewart
and Mr. Jeffrey A. Sartain
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stines
Mr. Ray Stoddard
Stoeppelwerth and Associates, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Strauser
Ms. Brooke Sullivan
Mr. Daniel Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs. Todd Sullivan
Mr. Charles Sykes
Mr. Scott Tarter
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Taylor
B. Terry
The Village Deli
Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Thoma
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Tischbein
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie R. Trader
Trick, Inc.
Ms. Cheryl L. Underwood
United Way of Central
& Northeastern Connecticut
In Kind Support
Ms. Sharon Cornacchini
Ms. Glenda Harmon
Ms. Karen R. Vanloton
A SummerHouse Inn
Cracker Barrel
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Harper
A2Z Cafe
Crown Point College of Cosmotology
Harry & Izzy’s
ACS Healthcare Solutions
Crystal Flash Petroleum Company
Harvest Prayer Center
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Adler
Da Vinci Group, Ltd.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hays
Allstate Insurance Company
Ms. Debra R. Dailey
Health Resources, Inc.
Apostolic Church of God
Dairy Queen
Mr. and Mrs. Cory Heck
Ms. Angie Arlington
Mr. Mark Daniel
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Henne
Artifacts
Dann Pecar Newman & Kleiman, P.C.
Hollyhock Hill
Associates in Pediatric Dentistry
Dark Armies Indoors
Ms. Melody J. Hoover
Mrs. Erin K. Baker
Das Dutchman Essenhaus
Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. Hullett
Mrs. Jo Baker
Dean Foods Company
Impressive Image
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Baker
Ms. Valerie Deckard
Indiana Ice
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Delong
Indiana State Museum
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Baker
Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority
Kappa Chapter
Indianapolis Colts
Women’s Organization
Mr. Martin S. Dezelan
Indianapolis Juvenile Correction
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dietrich
IndyCREW
Eiteljorg Museum
IndyNDA.org
Eli Lilly and Company
Mr. James R. Inman
Mr. and Mrs. Jon P. Everson
Jazzercise
Family Nutrition Program,
Purdue Extension Service
Joybell Theater
Fastimes Indoor Karting
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Violi
Ms. Julie A. Waddell
Ms. Maria Waddell
Mr. Gregory R. Wahle
and Ms. Peggy Breidenbach
Walker Dixon Orthodontics
Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Wampler
Mr. Daniel J. Waninger
Mr. and Mrs. William Warren
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Waterman
Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver
Ms. Debra Webb
Mr. and Mrs. William Webster
Ms. Stephanie Weiler
and Ms. Julie L. Shumaker
Baker & Daniels, LLP
Banana Republic
WellPoint Foundation
Mrs. Judy Barnes
Ms. Stacy Wells
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Barth
Mr. Scott Wenclewicz
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Beanblossom
Mr. Ron J. West
Mrs. Shokrina Beering
Ms. Angela White and
Mr. Matthew C. Donovan
BKD, LLP
Mrs. Brenda F. White
Bloomington Sandwich Company
Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey E. White
Mr. Joseph Boyce
Mr. Chris Wilkes
Ms. Deborah L. Brewer
Mr. Grant Williams
Broadway Plaza Pain Relief Center
Mrs. Marina D. Williams
Brown County Inn Resort
Williams, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brummett
Mr. and Mrs. Terrell R. Williamson
Mr. James Burden
Ms. Carole S. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Burks
Ms. Tammera K. Wine
Ms. Charlee Burrow
Ms. Kristi L. Wolfe
Caramel Corn Cottage
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin C. Woodhouse
Ms. Rosaaura Castaneda
Ms. Carol Wright
Children’s Dental Care
Ms. Stephanie Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark
Mr. Jeffery L. Wylie
Mr. and Mrs. William Clark
Ms. Helen C. Yates
Cohen & Malad, LLP
Mr. Ronald J. Yoder
Conner Prairie
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Yount
Conrad Indianapolis
Bloomington POPS Orchestra
Coopers StarDust Bowl
Faulkenberg Printing Company
Fine Print
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fleer, Jr.
For Bare Feed
Scott and Katee Franson
Dr. and Mrs. Timothy R. Franson
Ms. Sara Freeman
G3 Technology Partners
Gallagher Family Chiropractic, LTD
Mr. Bill Gehlhausen
Ms. Tammy Goins
Mr. and Mrs. William Goins
Good Sports
Granger Missionary Church
Greatimes Family Fun Park
Hair International Day Spa
Mr. & Mrs. Mike Hanson
Ms. Michelle Hargis
~ 24 ~
Just Marketing International
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kiley
Ms. Monica Kiley
Ms. Cara Kowel
The Kroger Co.
Ms. Jen Kubasek
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Laviolette
Le Petit Cafe
Lighthouse Christian Academy
Mr. Joey Like
Lilly Corporate Center
Malibu Grill
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Martine
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Mason
Massage on the Square
Mr. and Mrs. Michael McDaniel
Meinke of Monroe County
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rhys
McKinley, Inc.
Soul Water Rising
Honor Gifts
Mr. and Mrs. Don Merk
SPAAH!
Mira Salon and Spa
Mr. Michael Spews
Ms. Jeanne Mitchell
St. Susanna Catholic School
In Honor of Bill C. Brown and
Associates 50th Anniversary
– Bill C. Brown and Associates
Employees
Mitchell’s Fish Market
Seafood Restaurant & Bar
Steak ‘n Shake
Nestle Inn
Success Barber School
Nordstrom
Oberpark Publishing, Inc.
Strack & Van Til, Inc.
The Candy Emporium
O’Child Children’s Boutique
The Children’s Museum
of Indianapolis
Pacers Basketball Corporation
Foundation
The Harvest Preserve &
The Candy Dish
Pajama Program, Indiana Chapter
The Melting Pot
Ms. Amy B. Patterson
The Toy Chest
Pearl Bistro
UNO Chicago Bar and Grill
of Indianapolis
Mr. and Mrs. Steve and Sharon Pierce
Pilates with John
Pinheads
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Postlethwait
Ms. Karen H. Powers
President Benjamin Harrison Home
Recognition Services
Mrs. Margaret Reid
Reis-Nichols
Rent-A-Center
Dr. and Mrs. Lee Rhea
Ms. Rebecca Richardson
Rick’s Cafe Boatyard
Ms. Mary Riggle
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Walbridge
Walgreens Company
Wal-Mart
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wamcach
Mrs. Linda Watrous
Westport Homes, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Douglas Williams
Wishful Thinking
WonderLab Science Museum
Wooden Key Gift & Card Shop
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wright
Mr. Jeffery L. Wylie
X-Site Laser Tag
Rock Bottom Restaurant & Brewery
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Young
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Rockacy
Memorial Gifts
Rockville Correctional Facility
Royal Pin Leisure Centers
Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Russell
Mr. and Ms. Greg Sample
Mrs. Amy Sanderson
Mrs. Stacy Schwingendorf
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Slavens
Ms. Cynthia Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Smith
In Memory of Norma Goldberg
– Mr. Albert E. Ball
– Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kline
– Ms. Julie A. McGrath
– Mr. Carl Meyer
– Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Segal
– Mr. Jim Nieds and Ms. Marion
Steffy
In Memory of Amber Puttock
– Mr. and Mrs. Brian P. Gentrup
In Honor of Makayla Booher
– Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rhys
In Honor of Dr. Gary Byers
– Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Williams
In Honor of Jeffrey Chianello
– KPMG, LLP
In Honor of Chris Franson
and Eileen Williams
– The Villages’ Children
In Honor of Dakota, Caleb, Xaden,
Brooke, Ashly and Haley
– Kimberlee and Dominic
Cottingham
Prevent Child
Abuse Indiana Donors
Mr. Albert E. Ball
In Honor of Tim Franson
– Scott and Katee Franson
Ms. Rhonda Yoder Breman
In Honor of Steven K. Humke
– The Humke Foundation, Inc.
Early World of Learning
In Honor of Charlie Kendall
– Mr. Keith Overpeck
In Honor of John Mulligan
– Mr. and Mrs. Michael McDaniel
In Honor of Mr. John O’Connell
– Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Williams
In Honor of Sharon Pierce
– Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dietrich
In Honor of Steve and Sharon Pierce
– Mr. and Mrs. Cory Heck
In honor of Steve and Sharon Pierce;
Courtney and Boris Lin; Brittany,
Matt and Thomas Murray; and
Ashley and Cory Heck
– Mr. and Mrs. Brad A. Pierce
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Buroker
Eugene & Marilyn Glick
Family Foundation
Fairview Presbyterian Church
Ms. Patrice Garvin-Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Harrison
Ms. Debra Hartig
Ms. Nancy L. Hattabaugh
Ms. Nancy A. Hugon and
Mr. Bruce Alan
Kappa Delta Sorority,
Sigma Upsilon Chapter
Kappa Kappa Kappa, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kline
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Lawson
In honor of Brad and Molly Pierce;
Courtney and Boris Lin; Brittany,
Matt and Thomas Murray; and
Ashley and Cory Heck
– Mr. and Mrs. Steven Pierce
Mr. Scott M. Lufkin
In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Spalding
– Fred L. Bledsoe
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Milligan
In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Takayoshi
– Fred L. Bledsoe
Ms. Julie A. McGrath
Ms. Diana McKowen
Mr. Carl Meyer
Pacers Basketball Corporation
Foundation
Steve and Sharon Pierce
Mr. and Mrs. Marc T. Quigley
In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Terry
– Fred L. Bledsoe
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Segal
In Honor of Dakota Wallace
– Ms. Charlie Shock
Mr. George Spearson
In Honor of the Zyromski Children
– Mr. and Mrs. Presley T. Buntin
Sigma Delta Tau, Purdue University
Jim Nieds and Marion Steffy
Ms. Debra Webb
Mr. Ronald J. Yoder
Society of Government
Meeting Planners
~ 25 ~
The Villages’ 2009
Statements of Financial Position
Expenses for Program Services
Healthy Families
$4,744,306
Child Development
$2,465,505
Statewide Foster Recruitment
and Retention
$854,407
Education and Prevention
$380,344
Child and
Family Services
$13,825,216
Other
$263,102
Total Program Services
$22,532,880
~ 26 ~
Assets for 2009
Cash and cash equivalents
Certificates of deposit
Revenues, Gains and Other Support
4,596,002
Contributions
300,138
Accounts receivable,
net of allowance of $27,578
1,128,740
Grants receivable
1,259,881
Other receivables
Government grants
Fees for services
509,439
9,219,042
14,912,578
Investment income
12,394
Rental income
11,053
103,281
Other income
427,239
Investments
183,664
Gain/losses
Prepaid expenses and other assets
286,811
Total revenues, gains
and other support
Property and equipment
Total assets
2,970,948
30,440
25,122,185
10,829,465
Agency Expenses
Liabilities
Program expenses
Accounts payable
614,875
Management and general
Accrued payroll, taxes and benefits
781,545
Fundraising and development
Accrued vacation
253,002
Total agency expenses
Other accrued expenses
331,327
Return to fund balance
Line of credit
22,532,880
1,918,152
235,566
24,686,598
435,587
0
Long-term debt
2,224,740
Total liabilities
4,205,489
Net Assets
Unrestricted
5,868,290
Temporarily restricted
603,631
Permanently restricted
152,055
Total net assets
Total liabilities and net assets
This consolidated statement of financial position of The Villages
of Indiana, Inc. and The Villages of Indiana Foundation, Inc.
as of Dec. 31, 2009 and the related consolidated statement
of activities for the year then ended were compiled from our
complete financial statements. Those financial statements and
BKD LLP’s opinion thereon are available upon request.
6,623,976
10,829,465
~ 27 ~
3833 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Indiana 46208
800.874.6880 • www.villageskids.org
The Villages’ Family of Services
IndianaKidsCantWait.org
The Villages is among the only 1 percent of child and family
services agencies nationwide who are fully accredited.