2009-2010 ANNUAL REPORT - Youthville

2009-2010 ANNUAL REPORT

EVERYONE HAS A STORY. 

HELP US CREATE A HAPPY ENDING.

LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT 

As we reflect on 2009-2010, I’m 

excited to share with you the 

agency’s work over the past year. 

In October 2009, we launched our 

Youthville Story campaign to share 

the stories of children, families, 

volunteers, donors and staff. This 

is a special campaign because at 

the end of the day, it is the stories 

of these individuals that truly reflect our work here at 

Youthville. I encourage you to visit YouthvilleStory.com, 

to hear their inspiring stories and testimonials. 

I commend our more than 600 employees who are 

hard at work in an effort to create positive stories for 

the children and families we serve. They continually 

humble me in the very difficult, and often thankless, 

work they do. 

As you continue to learn more about the agency by 

reading this report, we hope that you will especially 

take a look at the tribute section. This particular 

section recognizes all of the wonderful support we 

receive from volunteers, churches, corporations 

and individual donors. Youthville could not care for 

the number of families we do without your 

commitment and support. I have the honor of 

meeting with many of our donors throughout the 

state and it is so heartening to know we have 

so much behind the scenes support from such a 

wonderful group of folks. I want to express my 

sincere appreciation for your support through 

the years. We truly could not do what we do 

without each and every one of you. 

We also want you to know we are being very 

mindful about the state of our current economy 

and continually seek new ways to cut costs so 

your support goes further than ever before. 

Thank you for helping us to fulfill our mission of 

Giving Children Back Their Childhood. 

Sincerly, 

Shelley Duncan 

President and CEO 

09-10 ANNUAL REPORT

PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS 

Permanency 

• Trained staff on Structured Decision Making (SDM), 

an organized approach to identifying and evaluating 

creative options and making choices in complex 

decision situations. 

• The teams transitioned 300 children from DCCCA. 

Foster Care 

• Hosted five Foster Care Appreciation events across 

the state in celebration of Foster Care Appreciation 

month. 

• Launched the Behavioral Emphasis Successful 

Treatment (BEST) Project, a state funded program 

focusing on working with youth with special needs, 

primarily developmental disabilities. 

Residential 

• Broke ground in March 2010 on the Dodge City 

campus for the Neal Hewes Memorial Hall. The 

new facility encompasses a cafeteria, storm shelter 

and classrooms. Financial support came from 

many sources including a $303,800 federal fund line 

item appropriation supported by Congressman Jerry 

Moran and U.S. Senator Pat Roberts for the kitchen 

and dining portion. The additional $1,472,766 was 

given by individuals, churches, corporations and 

organizations primarily in western Kansas. 


PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS 

• Purchased the Warden Property on the Dodge City 

campus, which is being used for overnight family 

visits. 

Adoption 

• Hosted the first Kid Connect in April with 20 children 

getting a chance to connect with 15 potential forever 

families. 

• Celebrated 41 adoptions at Youthville’s National 

Adoption Day event in November 2009. 

• Named as a Wendy’s Wonderful Kids agency for the 

state of Kansas. This is a grant funded through the 

Dave Thomas Foundation, which allows Youthville to 

provide child-focused recruitment for children who 

are waiting for an adoptive family. 

Counseling 

• Developed a Problem Gambling Program in Dodge City 

and Wichita. 

• Added the ARISE curriculum to address gang 

intervention in Dodge City and added a bilingual 

position in Dodge City to better serve the 

Spanish-speaking population. 

• Opened a new office in Protection, which is staffed by 

a PRN clinician. 


PERMANENCY 

Taleeda and her brother were raised in Wichita, KS by 

a single mother. Taleeda came into state custody at the age of 

16. When she turned 18, her dream was to go to college so that 

she could further her education and be able to support herself. 

With the help of Youthville’s Life Skills unit, Taleeda was able 

to easily transition to independent living. This permanency unit 

works with children, ages 16 to 18, serving as a resource and 

teaching necessary independent skills to become successful in 

adulthood. 

Taleeda was accepted to the University of Kansas to obtain a 

degree in nursing. Living in an apartment, attending college 

and not having parents to rely on would make her financial 

situation very tight. 

“I often find myself in financial binds, which comes along with 

the territory of independence, but this financial assistance 

really does help ease the burden,” said Taleeda. 

Her dream would soon come true through the support of an 

anonymous Youthville donor. Her education is covered by the 

state, so the donor’s support helps cover living expenses. 

“I am working vigorously at my part time job, but with a 

shortage of hours, I find that I am barely making ends meet. 

This assistance will help me to continue to have a roof over my 

head so that I may continue to complete my studies.” 


Permanency Outcomes 

Children Remain Safe in Out of 100% 

Home (OOH) Placement 

Positive Role Model (Success Indicator) 100% 

Children Reintegrated (< 12mos) 37.3% 

Children Adopted (< 24mos) 31.7% 

Placement Stability: 72.9% 

OOH < 12mos 


OOH > 12mos, < 24mos 


OOH > 24mos 

Permanency of Reunification* 4.2% 

Placement in Family-Like Setting 93.6% 

Youth with Relative or Kinship 20.4% 

Placement 

*The Permanency of Reunification outcome measures the number of 

children that do not return to out of home care in the 12 months of their 

release date. This target is desired to stay below 15%.

ADOPTION 

Bethany and Micah Wood, from rural 

Stevens County, began their adoption journey 

in 2007 when they decided they wanted to 

become foster parents. The couple signed up for 

a Permanence and Safety - Model Approach to 

Partnerships in Parenting (PS-MAPP) class through 

Youthville and became licensed foster parents 

in June 2008, after completing the classes. Four 

weeks later, Bethany and Micah received their 

first placement, a one-year-old little girl named 

Diamond. A few months later, Diamond’s sister 

Jasmine came into the Wood’s care and the girls 

quickly became a part of the family. Soon they felt 

they couldn’t let the two girls go and began the 

adoption process. 

“You develop too much of a bond with these kids 

and make such an investment of time, love and 

passion into these kids just to let them go,” said 

Bethany. “If they can return to the biological 

parents, that’s great... that’s what foster parenting 

is all about, but if not, you can’t just let them go.” 

Adoption Outcomes 

Adoption Placement Agreements Signed 203 

Adoption Consents Signed 223 

Adoption Finalizations 253 


FOSTER CARE 

Hipolita and Laura Mancinas wanted to 

provide help to children in need and made the 

decision to become foster parents last August. They 

knew they had plenty of love and passion to give to 

children with physical, emotional and social needs. 

“There are so many kids that need help,” said Laura. 

“Kids are the future. If we don’t look out for our 

future, who will” 

An important part of placing children with parents 

who will be a good match is finding parents with the 

same race and ethnic background of the child. 

“It’s extremely important to place children with 

families who share their race/ethnic background 

whenever possible,” said Tana McKee, Youthville 

placement supervisor. “Doing so gives the child 

something in common with this new family from the 

very beginning. But, the reality is that there are 

not enough resource homes available to make that 

cultural match in every case.” 

Laura says that foster care is very rewarding for her 

and her family. They enjoy seeing each child succeed, 

and are rewarded with the thought of just getting to 

touch another child’s life. 

“There are so many kids that 

need help,” said Laura. “Kids 

are the future. If we don’t 

look out for our future, who 

will” 

Foster Care Outcomes 

Resource Homes 430 

Overall Average Stability 96.5% 


COUNSELING 

Counseling Outcomes 

School Based Program 92% 

Outpatient 96.75% 

Functional Family Therapy 100% 

Several years ago Crystal found herself in the 

middle of repeated domestic violence episodes. After 

finally leaving the situation, she found not only herself 

struggling with the effects of the violence, but her 

children struggling as well. 

Crystal and her family turned to Youthville’s Family 

Consultation Service (FCS) and began family and 

individual counseling. While one of her children had a 

harder time than the others, Crystal found the therapy to 

be extremely helpful for her family. 

“Our family therapist came to our house and she felt like 

part of our family,” said Crystal. “It wasn’t like talking 

to someone you don’t know. She came once a week and 

would ask us what we needed. It really helped.” 

As a result, Crystal says they all worked on the things 

they needed to in an effort to get their lives back to 

where they needed to be. She says it has helped them 

sleep easier at night. Crystal recommends anyone in a 

similar situation give counseling a try. 

“If you find one therapist that doesn’t work, there are 

many others,” said Crystal. “We went through a few to 

find the right one, but when you do find the right one, 

it works and it helps.” 

“Our family therapist came to 

our house and she felt like part 

of the family,” said Crystal. “It 

wasn’t like talking to someone 

you don’t know. She came once 

a week and would ask us what 

we needed. It really helped.” 


RESIDENTIAL 

At the age of 12, Jenn developed an eating 

disorder resulting in multiple 

hospital stays, with a small 

chance of recovery. This led 

to drinking alcohol to numb 

the pain and self-harming. 

Eventually, the pain led to a 

couple of suicide attempts, 

and she was placed in a 

psychiatric ward and later 

placed with Youthville. 

As her time at Youthville drew to a close, Pastor 

Jeff and Juanita both encouraged Jenn to go to 

a program called Mercy Ministries, a Christian 

residential treatment facility that is free-of-charge 

for girls with life controlling issues. 

Jenn graduated from Mercy Ministries in Spring 2009, 

and that fall went to Grace University in Omaha, NE 

to major in Pastoral Ministry. Jenn says she can’t 

wait to change lives just how God used people to 

change her life. 

During her time at Youthville, 

staff members Juanita Ediger 

and Pastor Jeff Jensen, helped her find the love of 

God through long talks and chapel services. This gave 

Jenn the hope of a positive recovery. 

Newton’s Chalk Art Festival 

Dodge City’s Special Rodeo 

Residential Outcomes 

Successful Discharges 71.5% 

Discharged to Lower Level of Care 81.3% 

Improved Functioning at Discharge 86% 

Occupancy 98.1% 


ADVANCEMENT 

In October 2009, Spirit Aerosystems Good 

Neighbor Fund made a contribution in the amount of 

$28,500 to Youthville. 

These dollars will support a basic needs fund for 

Sedgwick County children in the child welfare system. 

This fund will help cover the gaps not covered by state 

funds and donations. These needs include clothing, 

diapers/formula, toiletries, beds and bedding. 

This fund will be beneficial for teens setting up an 

apartment and for the children’s kin or foster families 

struggling to meet their basic needs. 

The Good Neighbor Fund is supported by Spirit 

employees, which is a testament to their commitment 

to giving back to the Wichita community. 

Every year the agency receives support from 

the United Methodist Church and many other churches 

of faith around the state. 

“We really appreciate all of the support,” said Matt 

Johnson, manager of church relations. “It is so 

rewarding to see the kids so happy to receive the 

Vacation Bible School backpacks filled with school 

supplies and the gifts at Christmas time. We had more 

than 40 churches, businesses and individuals gather 

gifts during Christmas Connections.” 


ADVANCEMENT 

Advancement Highlights: 

• Reached the Fulfilling Dreams Capital Campaign 

fundraising goal in June 2010. 

• Kicked-off a fundraising campaign for a new 

playground on the Newton campus. 

• Launched Everyone Has a Story advertising 

campaign in November 2009 to share real stories 

with the community. 

• Selected as the beneficiary of the ASSE Golf 

Tournament for the second year. 

Volunteer Outcomes 

2009-2010 Total Volunteer Hours 20,188.53 

2009-2010 Total Volunteer Value $211,979.56 

Volunteers are an integral part of the agency. 

This past year volunteers helped distribute brochures, 

transport children to visits, assist with administrative 

tasks, organize clothing, interact with kids in the Kids 

Zone and much more. 

Development Outcomes 

FY 2010 Total Gifts Raised* $2,153,425.84 

FY 2010 Total In-Kind Received $403,942.21 

*Includes pledges and contributions from estates and perpetual trusts. 


DONORS 

Thank you for your 

generosity 

July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010: 

PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE ($5,000 +) 

Dr. and Mrs. Ray E. Allen, M.D. 

American Society of Safety Engineers 

American Warrior, Inc. 

Anonymous 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Barnhardt 

Ms. Charlcie Black 

The Boeing Company 

Mr. and Mrs. Kim E. Brown 

Cargill Incorporated 

Castle Industries, Inc. 

Centera Bank 

Mr. Walter C. Claassen 

Community Foundation of Southwest 

Kansas 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Conover 

Mrs. Pauline Crawford 

Daisy Company 

Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Davis 

Mrs. Ruth Davis-Durr and Mr. Galen 

Durr 

Derby Woodlawn United Methodist 

Church 

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Dirks 

Discovery Drilling 

Mr. and Mrs. Keith H. DuBois 

Mrs. Bernice M. English 

Mr. and Mrs. David W. Field 

Mrs. Rhenda Field 

Finnup Foundation 

First National Bank in 

Cimarron 

Dr. and Mrs. Luther Fry 

Ruth V. Gordanier Charitable 

Trust 

Ms. Ruth L. Gray 

Mrs. Eltrude Hall 

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hampton 

Ms. Roberta B. Harkness 

Estate of Mr. Maurice R. and 

Mrs. Dorothy H. Harshaw 

Mr. Earl Hayes 

Estate of Helen Trotter 

Mr. and Mrs. Darrel G. 

Hoelscher 

Warren J. and Irene Hupfer 

Foundation 

Rolland and Dee Jacquart 

Memorial Fund 

Mr. Richard L. Jantz 

Kansas Area United Methodist 

Foundation 

Kansas West Conference of 

the United Methodist Church 

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Krause 

M.J. O’Brate Farms 

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Metcalf 

Mr. Michael Metcalf 

Mid-Continent Resources 

Ms. Thelma G. Miller 

Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Morrison 

Mrs. Martha E. Muncy 

National Cooperative Refinery 

Association 

Nesnah Ventures, LLC 

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O’Brate 

Mr. Pat O’Brate 

Petromark Drilling LLC 

R Michael Rhoades Foundation 

Reece Construction 

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roehr 

Mr. and Mrs. C. Duane Ross 

Ruth E.Ward Endowment Trust 

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Schultz 

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Seyb 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Shrauner 

Mr. Don Skinner 

Spirit AeroSystems Employees 

Good Neighbor Fund 

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. Sprecker 

Dr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Stalker, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Monty J. Teeter 

Dave Thomas Foundation for 

Adoption 

Trousdale United Methodist Church 

United Methodist Dodge City 

District 

United Methodist East Conference 

Ms. Lorna Vieux 

Mrs. Leah L. Wall 

Walmart Stores, Inc. (Bentonville) 

Western Kansas Community 

Foundation 

Mary Jo Williams Trust 

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Winger 

HEROES ($2,500 +) 

Andover High School 

Ashland United Methodist Church 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bevan 

Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell Bomhoff 

Ms. Nona Chaffin 

Cimarron United Methodist Church 

Ms. Mary Cross 

Dakotas United Methodist 

Foundation, Inc. 

First United Methodist Church, 

Dodge City Kansas 


Abilene 

Fowler United Methodist Church 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Gardiner 

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Graham 

Ms. Pauline M. Greenhaw 

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil R. Hammond 

Healy United Methodist Church 

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hoar 

Hoelscher, Inc. 

Bishop Scott J. Jones and Ms. Mary 

Lou Reece 

Kalvesta United Methodist Church 


DONORS 

Kids 4 Kids 

Kohl’s Department Stores - Derby 

Rev. and Mrs. Dennis W. Kuder 

Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Meuli 

Ms. Gretchen Morgenstern 

Norton Thrift Shop 

Mr. and Mrs. Steve O’Brate 

Prudential Dinning-Beard 

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Schultz 

SCO, Inc. 

South Central Community 

Foundation 

Trousdale United Methodist 

Women 

Wichita Downtown Lions Club 

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Zimmerman 

BENEFACTORS ($1,000 +) 

Adoption with Wisdom and 

Honesty, Inc. 

Adrian & Pankratz, P.A. 

Charles Alexander 

Ms. Kolene Alexander 

Allied Environmental 

Anonymous 

Ashland United Methodist Women 

Mr. and Mrs. Gail Bauer 

Mr. Michael J. Behnke 

Bird City Immanuel United 

Methodist Church 

Ms. Toyia A. Bulla 

Bushton United Methodist Church 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buss 

Cessna Aircraft Co. 

Clay Center United Methodist 

Church 

Dr. and Mrs. William Clifford 

Coleman Employee Community 

Fund 

College Hill United Methodist 

Church 

Comark Grain Marketing, L.L.C 

Copeland United Methodist Church 

Countryside United Methodist 

Church 

Cunningham United Methodist 

Church 

D-J Engineering 

Dodge City District United 

Methodist Women 

Duke Drilling Co., Inc. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jess T. Duncan 

East Heights United Methodist 

Church 

East Heights United Methodist 

Women 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Ensign 

Mr. Oliver R. Hester Estate 

Mr. and Mrs. Don Ewing 

First Bank of Newton 


Lyons Kansas 

Freeport-McMoRan Foundation 

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Froetschner 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fry 

Mrs. Linda S. Frymyer Stahlman 

and Mr. Paul Stahlman 

Great Bend First United Methodist 

Church 

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hands 

Ms. Marjorie A. Harmon 

Mrs. and Mr. Ruth Hayden 

H-D Oilfield Service, Inc. 

Heartland Combined Federal 

Campaign 

Ms. Geraldine Hendrix 

Hesston United Methodist Church 

Mr. Ronald Horney 

Hugoton United Methodist Church 

IMA of Kansas, Inc. 

JB Circle Land, Inc. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Johnson 

Johnson United Methodist Women 

Junior League of Wyandotte and 

Johnson Counties KS 

Jack Kelman 

Ms. Katherine L. Kelman 

Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Kieffer 

Kiowa United Methodist Church 

Kiwanis Club of Dodge City 

Kohl’s Department Stores - 

Wichita, Rock Road Location 

Sen. Kelly Kultala and Mr. Daniel 

Kultala 

Lampton Welding 

Larned United Methodist Church 

Mr. and Mrs. Todd A. Lewis 

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Lindsey 

Manter United Methodist Women 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Mayle 

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCall 

Rev. and Mrs. Kent M. Melcher 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Meyer 

Rose E. Middlekauf Trust 

Mr. and Mrs. Vernal L. Miller 

Minneola United Methodist Church 

Mr. Richard L. Monical 

Mr. and Mrs. Darrell J. Moore 

Moscow United Methodist Women 

Mud-Co Service Mud, Inc. 

Mulvane United Methodist Church 

Rev. and Mrs. Dick Near 

Oakley United Methodist Church 

Palmer Manufacturing & Tank, Inc. 

Paul’s Oilfield Service 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Penner 

Perf-Tech 

Petroleum Electric Company 

Plymouth Congregational Church 

Prescott United Methodist Church 

QuikTrip Corporation 

R & N FARM 

Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Robbins 

Mr. and Mrs. Darryl S. Roberts 

Robinson Services 

Rotary Club of East Wichita 

Russell Trinity United Methodist 

Church 

Saint Francis United Methodist 

Church 


DONORS 

Salem United Methodist Church 

Salina Church of The Cross United 


Salina First United Methodist 

Church 

Sam’s Club Foundation 

SAM’S Club of Wichita, West #8254 

Sandifer Engineering & Controls, 

Inc. 

Satanta Methodist Men’s 

Fellowship 

Satanta United Methodist Women 

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Saunders 

Ms. Rebecca L. Schauf 

Ms. Donnis J. Schmitt 

Ms. Maurine Schroeder 

Scott City United Methodist 

Women 

Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Short 

Mrs. Gladys M. Smiley 

Smith Center United Methodist 

Women 

Mr. Vernon Speakes 

Sublette United Methodist Women 

Sunrise Oilfield Supply, Inc. 

Mr. Jerry D. Toles 

United Methodist Thrift Shop 

United Methodist Youthville 

Foundation 

Vinland United Methodist Church 

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Vogler 

Walmart (GC) 

Walmart Store (Wichita - W. 

Kellogg) 

Walmart Supercenter (DC) 

Walmart Supercenter Store 

(Newton) 

Walmart Supercenter Store 

(Wichita – E. Kellogg) 

Wamego First United Methodist 

Women 

Western State Bank 

Wichita Calvary United Methodist 

Church 

Wilma I. Green Trust 

WindRiver Grain, LLC 

Mrs. Fern A. Wolney 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur K. Wood 

ADVOCATES ($500 +) 

Abilene Emmanuel United 


Mr. and Mrs. Keith Adams 

Dr. and Mrs. Rex D. Albin 

Alden United Methodist Church 

Andover United Methodist Women 

Anonymous 

Antrim United Methodist Church 

Antrim United Methodist Women 

Arkansas City First United 


Asbury United Methodist Church 

Dr. M D. Atwood 

Baldwin City First United 


Mr. J. Hayes Baldwin 

Barnard United Methodist Church 

Belleville United Methodist Church 

Bobcat Backhoe 

Gertrude Emilie Braun Trust 

Mr. and Mrs. Max Brewer 

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Brooks 

Owen E. and Mary Helen Brown 

Endowment Fund 

Ms. Diana R. Buller 

Mr. Jonathan C. Burrell 

Cargill 

Dr. and Mrs. Steve Cauble 

Central Kansas Community 

Foundation 

Chanute First United Methodist 

Church 

Claassen Hardware & Lumber Co. 

Ms. Janet Cochran 

Colorado East 

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Condon 

Copeland United Methodist Women 

Cross Road Fellowship Bible 

Church 

D & S Machine & Welding, Inc. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Davis 

Mr. and Mrs. DeBruce 

Denton United Methodist Church 

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dexter 

DocuForce 

Dodge City Area Women’s Chamber 

of Commerce, Inc. 

Double Ring Sunday School Class 

Douglass United Methodist Church 

Downs United Methodist Church 

Elkhart United Methodist Women 

Ellis United Methodist Church 


Johnson Kansas 


Wamego Kansas 


McPherson Kansas 

Rev. Evelyn Fisher 

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Foos 

Mr. Loren E. Fred 

Garden City Co-op, Inc. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Germann 

Golden Band Sunday School Class 

Ms. Lori R. Gonzales-Winkle 

Grace Presbyterian Church 

Greensburg United Methodist 

Church 

Greensburg United Methodist 

Women 

Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Grove 

Happy Quilters 

Mr. Gary Harshberger 

Mr. Nick Hatcher 

Dr. and Mrs. Kent D. Haury 

Haven United Methodist Church 

Hays District United Methodist 

Women 

Rev. Janet Hernandez 

Mr. Dale R. Hill 


DONORS 

Hillsboro United Methodist Church 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Hodges 

Ms. Adrienne Hoffhines 

Hope United Methodist Church 

Hugoton United Methodist Men’s 

Brotherhood 

Hugoton United Methodist Women 

Hutchinson Credit Union 

Jetmore United Methodist Church 

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kappelman 

Myrna Kelley Revocable Trust 

Kendall United Methodist Women 

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Kennedy 

Kincaid Selma United Methodist 

Church 

Kismet United Methodist Church 

Kiwanis Club 

Kiwanis Club of Wichita 

Mrs. Maxine Krenek 

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kriks 

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Landsdowne 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Lee 

Liberal First United Methodist 

Church 

Mr. Lawrence Lies 

Little River United Methodist 

Church 

Lowman United Methodist Church 

Kenneth David Lyon Family 

Endowment Fund 

Meade United Methodist Church 

Midwest Feeders Inc. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Miller 

Mr. and Mrs. John Miller 

Monticello United Methodist 

Church 

Ms. Lynn Nelson 

Ms. Vivian Nelson 

Newton Medical Center 

Nexsun 

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O’Grady 

Mr. Edwin Olson 

Osborne United Methodist Church 

Mr. Jack Parker 

Partners in Christ Sunday School 

Class 

Ms. Ruth Penner 

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Peterson 

Pleasant Grove United Methodist 

Church 

Protection United Methodist 

Church 

Quinter United Methodist Church 

Reinert & Lee CPA’S LLC 

Mildred Richards Estate 

Roberts Hutch-Line, Inc. 

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest J. Robinson, 

Jr. 

Robinson Oil Company 

Mr. and Mrs. F. James Robinson, Jr. 

Rock A.Ormiston Farm 

Rose Valley United Methodist 

Church 

Rev. and Mrs. Ralph A. Rosenblad 

Ms. Donna Rozell 

Russell Otterbein United Methodist 

Church 

Ms. Paula Sauder 

Mr. Richard Schmidt 

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Schowengerdt 

Mr. Leonard C. Schroeder 

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Seibel 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Shorman 

Ms. Maxine Skaggs 

Snake Creek Ranch Co. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Snell, Jr. 

South Central Kansas Combined 

Federal Campaign 

Sprint Foundation 

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory D. Stone 

Strategic Growth Solutions Inc. 

Oma Esther Strobel Trust 

Mr. and Mrs. Monte L. Stum 

Sublette Thrift Shop 

Swift Services 

Syracuse First United Methodist 

Church 

Ms. Donna Tanner 

The First United Methodist Church, 

Scott City Kansas 

Thrift Shop 

Tribune United Methodist Church 

Trinity Heights United Methodist 

Church 

Ulysses Kiwanis Club 

Ulysses United Methodist Church 

Ulysses United Methodist Women 

Mr. Cary G. Utz 

Mrs. Methyl Waldie 

Walmart (Colby, KS) 

Mr. Joe Warne 

Helen E. Waters Endowment Fund 

Waterville United Methodist 

Church 

Wesley Medical Center 

Wesley United Methodist Church 

Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. White 

Wichita Mt. Vernon United 


WLC Company 

Zion Lutheran Church 


FINANCIAL INFORMATION 

Revenue 

Government grants/purchase of services/fees and investments $ 46,522,370 

Private support (contributions) $ 3,168,267 

Total revenue for fiscal year 2010 $ 49,690,637 

Expenses 

Case Management/Permanency $ 27,029,289 

Foster Care $ 1,962,290 

Psychiatric Residential Treatment $ 9,731,379 

Clinical Services $ 2,951,681 

Grants and Other Programs $ 216,091 

Total Programs & Services $ 41,890,730 

Administrative $ 5,299,239 

Development, Fundraising and Foundation $ 582,551 

Child Welfare Resource Center, Inc. $ 93 

Total expenditures for fiscal year 2010 $ 47,772,613 

United Methodist Youthville, Inc. is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to Giving Children Back Their Childhood. The agency is exempt from federal income taxes under 

section 501(c)(3) of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code and is classified as a publicly supported charitable organization under Section 509(a). Donors qualify for the maximum 

charitable contribution deduction prescribed by that code. 

The agency is an equal opportunity organization. No one is excluded from employment, membership on its governing body, or treatment through its programs and services 

because of race, religion, sex, age, national origin, or physical handicap. 


EXPENSES GRAPH 

CHILD WELFARE RESOURCE 

CENTER, INC 

0% 

DEVELOPMENT, FUNDRAISING 

AND FOUNDATION 

1% 

6% 

ADMINISTRATIVE 

30% 

CASE MANAGEMENT/PERMANENCY 

47% 

TOTAL PROGRAM AND SERVICES 

11% 

3% 

2% 

PSYCHIATRIC RESIDENTIAL 

TREATMENT 

FOSTER CARE 

CLINICAL SERVICES 

GRANTS AND OTHER PROGRAMS 

0%

2009-2010 ANNUAL REPORT - Youthville

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