Preserving Families. Securing Futures.

Specialized Alternatives for Families and Youth of America2013 ANNUAL REPORT

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A Letter from the President and Board Chair

Dear Friends and Colleagues:

The past year was not only a time of transformational change in the not-for-profit sector, it was also a time of transition and change at SAFY. Throughout this ever-changing landscape there is one steadfast conviction that continues to motivate our work: Envisioning the day when every child is part of a loving family and is able to reach his or her greatest potential.

As we reflect on all that has transpired throughout 2013, we are convinced, more than ever, in the power of our collaborative effort to promote the permanency, safety and well-being of families and their children. SAFY is comprised of many extraordinary people, which include our dedicated staff, committed Board members, generous donors and supporters, and an exceptional group of foster parents; each doing his/her part to accomplish our goal of preserving families and securing futures.

SAFY has expanded its continuum of care to provide more community-based services, which will secure families and avoid disruption in the lives of children. We have taken steps to further enhance the clinical skills of staff, and are building the clinical capacity required for tomorrow’s success. We are strategically building the systems necessary to support quality services, including the implementation of a state-of-the-art electronic health record system.

SAFY continues to reach out to our communities of service, partnering with government and other human service organizations to more effectively address the complex problems preventing families and children from reaching their full potential. To keep Specialized Alternatives for Families and Youth relevant today and tomorrow, we must continue the same level of creative energy and compassion for our Mission as was demonstrated in our founding 30 years ago.

On behalf of SAFY’s Board of Directors, the management team, our dedicated staff, and our outstanding network of foster parents, we thank you for your ongoing support. We pledge to be good stewards of your trust by challenging ourselves every day to do all that we can to improve the welfare of families and children. Together we can make a difference.

Sincerely,

Scott Spangler Sandra Chester President and Chief Executive Officer Chair, Board of Directors

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SAFY Leadership Team

Executive TeamScott Spangler, MSW - President and Chief Executive Officer

Norman Pfaadt, BA - Chief Financial Officer

Rusty Alexander, MBA - Chief Growth & Strategy Officer

Barbara Utrup, PHR - Chief Human Resource Officer

Jim Sherman, MA, LPC - Vice President of Administrative Services

Marc Bloomingdale, MS - Vice President of Operations

Jane Wintz, LISW-S - Vice President of Operations

Board of Directors Sandra Chester - Board Chair Tucson, AZ

Carter Papke - Vice Chairman Milbrook, AL

Cody Bateman - Secretary/Treasurer Coppell, TX

Ben Brooks Pauma Valley, CA

Crystal Collins-Camargo Lexington, KY

Quan Cory Cridersville, OH

Don Layton Las Vegas, NV

Sue Porter Columbus, OH

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Child Welfare and Community-Based Care

SAFY’s well-coordinated system of care focuses on establishing a stable and supportive network that assists with placement and case planning, encourages members to guide families and staff in building a supportive network, and actively engages the community in decision-making. Keeping children within their own family whenever possible and utilizing community resources is the foundation of our philosophy of care. SAFY’s service delivery model promotes advocacy for comprehensive programs that encourage engagement and emphasize the importance of community in providing permanency, safety and well-being for individuals and families throughout our neighborhoods.

This is why SAFY is a sought after provider and partner in the communities we serve. Our continuum of care provides accessible, family-centered services that endorse the rights of both families and children, and integrates the community as a part of a solution which enhances the lives of those we serve and strengthens the child welfare system.

OHIOCanton/AkronCincinnatiClevelandColumbusDaytonDelphosFindlayLimaSidney

INDIANAFort WayneMerrillvilleIndianapolisSouth Bend

SOUTH CAROLINA

CharlestonColumbiaGreenville

OKLAHOMA Oklahoma CityTulsa

TEXASArlington

ALABAMABirminghamMontgomery

KENTUCKYElizabethtownLexingtonLouisvilleN. KentuckySomerset

NEVADALas Vegas

SAFY Locations

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SAFY Programs

SAFY of America offers a comprehensive continuum of services for youth and families. In 2013, our programs including early intervention and prevention services, home- and community-based interventions, out-of-home placements, reunification, and aftercare services provided permanency, safety, and well-being for more than 12,384 children and families, and increased the capacity of our neighborhoods and communities to create social support networks to meet the needs of families in times of crisis.

Therapeutic Foster CareSAFY has a long history of providing quality treatment foster care services. Youth receive individualized care from a team of professionally-trained and licensed foster families and staff. The program is designed to identify barriers facing children and offer wraparound services and support to move youth toward permanency. Our goal is to reunify the child with the primary family whenever possible.

Older Youth ServicesSAFY’s Older Youth services provide youth who are aging out of the foster care or juvenile justice system assistance in developing the skills necessary to make the transition to independent living. The program is designed to assist youth obtain the life skills and education necessary to become self-sufficient, live independently, and maintain employment.

Intensive Family Preservation and Reunification Services SAFY provides intensive, home-based crisis intervention, counseling and life skills education for families who have children at imminent risk of placement in state-funded out-of-home care. Our goal is to prevent the unnecessary removal of children through intensive, on-site intervention and teach families problem-solving skills to avert future crises.

Behavioral Health ServicesSAFY’s mental and behavioral health services are designed to help those whose lives are disrupted by emotional struggles, substance abuse, behavioral difficulties, mental illness, and those on a journey toward recovery. Our goal is to empower all individuals seeking treatment with the skills and ability to lead self-sufficient and fulfilling lives as productive members of society.

Adoption and Post-Adoption ServicesSAFY provides services and support to match children to adoptive homes while focusing on the special needs of the child. The program also provides a coordinated set of services that work with biological parents, adoptive applicants, and parents.

Other Services SAFY provides community-based services including early childhood education and intervention services, crisis services for youth in need of safety, and housing and living support for individuals with intellectual and developmental delays.

Continuum of Care for Children and Families

Prevention/Intervention

• Intensive Family Preservation

• Case Management Services

• Family Assessment Services

• Family Coaching

• Parent Education

• Family Group Conferencing

• Family Support Services

• Adoption Preparation

• Psycho Social Rehabilitation

• Comprehensive Behavioral Health Services

Out-Of-Home Placement

• Therapeutic Foster Care

• Special Medical Services Foster Care

• Multidimensional Treatment Foster Care

• Therapeutic Foster Care for Juvenile Justice Youth

• Family Foster Care

• Mother/Infant Foster Care

• ID/DD Foster Care

• Older Youth Services

• Transitional Living

• Emergency/Runaway Shelter Services

• Respite Care

• Adoption Services

• Group Homes (up to 4 beds)

Reunification/Aftercare

• Intensive Family Reunification

• Older Youth Services

• Case Management Services

• Post Adoption Services

• Aftercare Services

• Vocational/Transitional Services

Child Welfare and Behavioral Health Services

SAFY’s broad continuum of care has resulted in significantly higher levels of shared knowledge about resources and services available in our communities. Our community-based approach provides greater program and service coordination, strengthens referral networks, and increases the development of collaborative projects which involve stakeholders outside of the traditional system to become part of the solution.

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Traditionally, prevention of child abuse and neglect has focused on the recognition and elimination of risk factors. Changing the balance between factors that are found to increase the likelihood of maltreatment and those that increase the safety and well-being of youth is the focus of our prevention and intervention strategy.

SAFY believes concentrating on the following attributes creates stronger individuals and families:

Nurturing and Attachment When parents and children have strong feelings for one another, children develop trust that their parents will provide love, acceptance, guidance, and protection.

Knowledge of Parenting and Child Development Parents who understand how children grow and develop can provide an environment where children are able to live up to their potential.

Parental Resilience Parents who have the ability to handle everyday stressors can solve problems, address challenges, and are less likely to direct their anger and frustration toward their children.

Social Connections Supportive adults in the family and community can model alternative parenting styles and act as resources when parents need help.

Concrete Supports for Parents Parents need basic resources to ensure the health and well-being of their children. Some families also need help connecting to social services such as counseling and crisis intervention.

Helping children and families build resilience and develop skills, characteristics, knowledge, and relationships that offset exposure to risk creates favorable outcomes. Using this approach engages families as they focus on their strengths and provides a strong platform for building collaborative partnerships with service providers.

Understanding Our Treatment Approach

PermanencyPermanency is fundamental to the healthy development of a child. SAFY focuses on preserving families and preventing the need to place children outside of their homes. When children must be removed to ensure their safety, permanency planning efforts focus on returning them home as soon as it is safely possible or assuring through another permanent option, that they can grow up having their individual emotional and physical needs met.

When Heather and her siblings were placed in foster care they not only lost their parent, they lost each other. As the oldest child, she always cared for her younger brothers and sister, often sacrificing the things she needed in order to provide them with love and affection, clean clothes, and hot meals. With each sibling placed in a separate foster home, she lost contact and constantly worried about them. When the time came to consider adoption, her struggle worsened.

“Heather was nervous and refused to commit to finding a forever family,” says her adoptive mother Denise. “She refused to move. One day she had a scheduled court appointment to discuss adoption and she told them she was simply not interested. A couple of weeks later though, she asked my husband and I to adopt her, and we gladly did.”

Heather adjusted well to her new life, but remained troubled about her siblings. “Being separated from her brothers and sister was still difficult for her,” Denise says. “She was very anxious and became even more committed to finding them.” Reaching out to her former SAFY Family Youth Specialist, Heather was finally able to locate her brothers, but school activities and family schedules made it difficult to keep in touch with them. To ease her worries, SAFY provided Heather and her brothers electronic tablets which they use to stay in touch.

“Once she was able to connect with them, her personality rose,” says Denise. “She is still trying to find her sister, but she is able to talk with her brothers frequently and she is moving forward with her life. She is determined to attend college and with one year of high school left, she is working hard to make sure that happens. For the first time, she has peace of mind and the security of a family she loves and who loves her. I believe she will eventually find her sister. She’s not the kind of person who will ever give up on that.”

Heather’s Story

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“She is still trying to find her sister, but she is able to talk with her brothers frequently and she is moving forward with her life...”

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Permanency The main goal of SAFY’s treatment foster care program is to ensure stability for youth while they are in our care. Placement stability is important for children to develop healthy, secure relationships. Youth who are removed from their homes and then experience disruption suffer profound distress and a sense of loss which leads to distrust and a fear of forming secure relationships.

SAFY is pleased to report that in 2013, 98.6 percent of our youth in out-of-home care experienced two or less moves, well above the national benchmark of 86 percent. The ability to define variables that affect placement stability and provide services such as community-based mental health and post-adoption strengthen vulnerable families and increase youth resiliency.

Quality and Impact

98.6%SAFY

Placement Stability Rate

Pl a c ement St a bi l it y R ate

86.0%National Benchmark

Placement Stability Rate

Di s c h a r ge L o c at ion

Reunification: 50%

Adoption: 22%

Kinship Placement: 18%

Older Youth Services/Emancipation: 9%

Discharge to More Intensive Services: 1%

SafetySuccessful youth live in homes and environments that are safe. SAFY’s programs wrap foster youth in services to give them a solid foundation before they “age out” of the child welfare system and set out on their own. Every youth deserves a stable life, a good education, and a family of supporters who rally around them to reach their goals. SAFY ensures they have the basics covered so they are fully ready to build the life they deserve.

School was always a struggle for Gabby. Unable to interact with her classmates and teachers in a positive manner, she often spoke to others in an outrageous manner in order to elicit a negative response. “I was constantly bullied at school for the way I acted and spoke,” she says. “The only people who accepted me were the kids who were always in trouble, and I found myself running with the wrong crowd.”

After several school suspensions and arrests, Gabby was placed in a drug and alcohol treatment facility. Upon her release, she was placed in foster care and “aged out” at 18.

“I tried returning home to my mom, but that didn’t work and I ended up living on the streets for about six months,” she says. “I had nowhere to go and no one who cared where I was. I survived by doing anything I could, and was eventually arrested for theft.”

After serving a brief jail term, Gabby’s probation officer referred her to SAFY’s Older Youth services. “I now have an apartment and a place to lay my head at night,” she says. “But more importantly, for the first time in my life, I am beginning to figure out who I am. I never had a role model or anyone to teach me how to behave or take care of myself. Now I’m learning how to work, how to pay my bills, and how to be proud of myself.”

In addition to acquiring skills to live independently, Gabby also takes advantage of SAFY’s drug and alcohol addiction program, where she learns how to minimize the risk factors that could cause her to relapse. “I plan to stay on the right track this time,” she says. “When I need help, I know to how to ask for it and SAFY will help me find it.”

Gabby’s Story

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“I now have an apartment and a place to lay my head at night, but more importantly, for the first time in my life, I am beginning to figure out who I am...”

Quality and Impact

Safety The goal of every program and service provided by SAFY is to reduce the occurrence of abuse and neglect. SAFY’s protective services ensure the physical and emotional safety of the youth, families, and communities we serve. Our community support programs include Older Youth services for individuals learning to live independently, services for those with intellectual and developmental disabilities who are learning to live independently, emergency and runaway services for youth seeking shelter during times of crisis, and youth services provided in partnership with the juvenile courts to ease the transition to home and reduce relapse risk factors.

In 2013, our in-home services reduced the incidence of substantiated abuse in 81.3 percent of families treated, a rate significantly higher than the established 52.9 percent benchmark. The outcome is indicative of a systemic advancement in the provision and delivery of services aimed to reduce abuse and neglect.

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81.3%SAFY

Family Safety Rate

Fa m i l y S a f et y

52.9%Benchmark

Family Safety Rate

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Well-BeingTo address family risks and challenges, SAFY implements community-based family services to aid parents in their efforts to provide a stable home, be better parents, and achieve better life outcomes. Community-based services can prevent family problems from escalating to the point of crisis, thereby reducing the likelihood of child abuse and neglect.

Tyrus knows the value of a good temper tantrum. Since his parents’ divorce three years ago, crying, screaming, and hitting create just the right amount of tension between mom and dad to allow him to get his way. During a fit at the grocery store with dad, Tyrus threw himself on the floor and injured his shoulder. When he complained to his mother about it, she took him to the doctor who referred the family to counseling and behavioral therapy.

“This was always how it went,” says Lakeisha, his mother. “I played into his behaviors and minimized his fits. I dealt with my hurt over the divorce by speaking poorly to him about his father. Tyrus’ behaviors were a result of the emotional turmoil he was experiencing in not knowing if it was alright to talk about dad while he was at my house.”

In therapy, the family was prescribed a strict child-focused plan of action. All parents attended SAFY’s transparenting class and Lakeisha and Tyrus’ father devised a communication plan to avoid confrontation. She eliminated negative comments and encouraged him when he would go for visits at his dad’s house. “I no longer call his dad while Tyrus is visiting him to avoid interrupting his stability while he is there,” she says. “Both of us have also learned how to de-escalate his tantrums and manipulation tricks which has greatly limited his outbursts.”

With the help of SAFY’s family preservation program, Tyrus’ behavior has greatly improved and his parents have learned to communicate peacefully. “Tyrus is a happier and more content child,” says Lakeisha. “It wasn’t his behavior that was the issue, he just needed to know his dad and I could get along in order for him to feel secure.”

Tyrus’ Story

“Tyrus is a happier and more content child. It wasn’t his behavior that was the issue, he just needed to know his dad and I could get along in order for him to feel secure.”

Well-Being SAFY’s Family Preservation strategies recognize the best solutions are developed and delivered in partnership with community organizations, businesses, families, individuals, and government agencies. Our strategies strengthen individuals and families through investment in prevention, early intervention, and intensive case management services in three critical areas: early childhood and families with young children, youth and family relationships, and behavioral and mental health.

SAFY improves well-being through in-home and community outreach services including Community-Based Prevention, Family Preservation and Reunification, and Community-Based Mental Health programs designed to minimize risk factors that cause youth to be removed from their homes. Our early childhood education program not only establishes readiness to enter kindergarten, it strengthens social skills and identifies and treats possible barriers children may experience in their learning process.

Quality and Impact

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76.0%

show progress in improved

living conditions.

84.2%

show progress in improved support to caregivers.

90.2%

show progress in improved

caregiver/child interactions.

82.8%

show improved progress in

developmental skills.

Fa m i l y Wel l-B ei n g

83.2%

show progress in improved

financial conditions.

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2013 Operating Expenses:

Fundraising $0.3 million

Management & General $6.8 million

Programs & Services $41.9 million

Total: $49.0 million

2013 Financials

Revenue by State:

Alabama $3.0 million

Indiana $7.7 million

South Carolina $4.9 million

Ohio $16.2 million

Kentucky $7.5 million

Nevada $6.4 million

Oklahoma $2.4 million

Texas $2.0 million

Total $50.1 million

Revenue Growth:

$50.1 million

$47 million

$41 million $38 million $37 million

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Revenue by Service:

nTreatment Foster Care $39.4 million

nOlder Youth Services $4.0 million

nFamily Preservation/ Family Reunification $3.2 million nBehavioral Health Services $1.7 million

nAdoption $0.9 million

nOther $0.9 million

Total $50.1 million

85.5%13.9%

0.6%

AA Wine KnowActive NetworkAdams County FoundationAdministration for Children & FamiliesThe Adolphus Alan and Tina BayleAlison and Sam ThornalAlison BlodgettAllen PittmanAlston Wilkes SocietyAmanda HowardAmber FreundAmber HissAmerican Legion Post 38American Services IncAmy CaslineAmy KerriganAmy KinningerAnderson’s Inc. Charitable FoundationAndre and Linda NateraAndrew and Donna GelfandAngel LightcapAngela OlerAnn HullAnn PriceAnna and Marc DaigleAnna CarterAnonymousAnthony BerryAnthony JeffersAnthony SmithAntoinette JohnsonAshley and Brian YountAshley SevilleAssistance LeagueATS ConstructionAuction Source

Aurora’s Massage, LLCAva Mae MurphyB The Bair Foundation Bakker Family FundBall State UniversityBarbara JenningsBarbara UtrupBelterra Casino ResortBen BrooksBenny WalkerBerkley PenaBeta Sigma Phi/Laureale Chi ChapterBeth SarokaBig Lots Inc. #5099Bikram Yoga Dallas; Judee StuderBilly Bob’s TexasBlair ZeimetzBluegrass Hospitality GroupBluegrass Land Title, LLCBob ElsnerBobby HullBobcatThe Bon Ton Stores, Inc.Borcherding Parts, Inc.Brenda KasmirBrenda LausaneBrenetta LoveBrett and Sanka StalcupBrinker InternationalBrittany EarnhardtBrooke AppleBryan DunlapC C & E Schust FoundationC. DeWayne CunninghamCalvin CaudillCalvin Hurst

Camille JacksonCamron WhitacreCandy and Richard HearneCareSource FoundationCarmax FoundationCarol and Bob CarrCarol and Kelly MeyersCarol AxfordCarol CarrCarole and Dave KlaudtCarolyn IrwinCarolyn Jean’s Son VISIONSCarolyn StovallCarter D. K. PapkeCatherine DesenbergCatherine RenfrowCecilia EugenioCelebrity Cafe & BakeryCentral Alabama Community FoundationCentral State Beauty AcademyCFC Central OklahomaCFC Miami Valley OHCFC of The MidlandsChad BlakeleyChamberlain’s Fish Market GrillChamberlain’s Steak and Chop HouseCharla RyanCharles and Susan LindnerCharlotte FlynnCheryl GeraceCheryl HallCheryl JamisonCheryl SzczesniakCheryl WaltersChoctaw Casino/ResortChris CastleChris Murphy

Christalyn HowardChristine and Jeff KloteChurchill DownsCity BarbequeClark Financial GroupClinton Lee HillCodee ReederCody D BatemanCombined Federal Campaign - Oklahoma CityComfort Inn & Suites - Quail SpringsComfort SuitesCommunity Endeavors Foundation, Inc.Community Foundation of TexasComputer Systems Management, Inc.Cooper Tire & Rubber CompanyCotton Electric Charitable Foundation, Inc.Courtlyn AdamsCourtyard MarriottCox Connects FoundationCralle Foundation, TheCrazy 8 StoreCrooked Creek Golf CourseCrystal Collins-Camargo Cybele ElloianCynteasia EcholsCynthia DillCynthia KilpatrickDD.A.R.E.Dale SeibertDalila BassDallas BelsheDallas Symphony and Sevy’sDallas/Addison Marriott Quorum HotelDan MillerDaniel G. PappasDaniel Mose III

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2013 Donor Honor Roll

Danny and Amber LovellDarrell HermannDaryl Bayle, Sr.Dave and Jane RodgerDave EvansDave SqualliDavid & Karen KonkerDavid BybothDavid DeLaoDavid DoyleDavid GrothauseDavid LucasDavid MeansDays Inn HotelDeAnna BuffingtonDeborah PohlmanDeborah StewartDebra ForemanDebra WaycasterDekalb County Community FoundationDekalb County Community Foundation Voice GrantDelores RuckerDenise HanlinDenise WilliamsDerek RayleDesaray WilsonDesign Build Construction Services, LLCDeVita & Associates, IncDiana FieldsDiana MullenDiana TaylorDiane DematteoDiane GableDianne WilsonDina Armstrong-KingDino BinghamDistinctive Insurance

DJ DigDug - Larry GrahamDominic OduroDonald LaytonDonna BrossmanDonna JonesDonna TarverDoug and Jackie SchogginDr. and Mrs. James MatsonDr. and Mrs. Kyoo RheeDr. Mary GrimesDr. Red StarksEEdward and Mary McCrea Wilson FoundationEdward Walsh, JrElisha KipkerEllen and Wes WolfeEllen RagerElliott Davis LLCEmily BroadEnglish, Bonter, Mitchell FoundationErica DudleyErika Grace PowellErin SchumErnest HornEvan and Judee StuderEvelyn Carol GilbertFFaith MorehouseFearing’s RestaurantFelicia PhelpsFernando’s Mexican CuisineFirst United Methodist ChurchFort Sill Patriot Spouses’ ClubFort Wayne Children’s ZooFort Worth OutingFPOS INC.Frances McGuigan

Frances PattersonFrank QuantFrisch’s Restaurants, Inc.GGannett FoundationGardineer EnterprisesGarry and Beth JonesGary GrandisonGary WhitakerGem City Gives CorporationGeneral Burnside Island State ParkGeneral DynamicsGigi’s CupcakesGilbert GreenGina ColeGleneagles Country ClubGloria and Lance BrownGloria LloydGoodyearGordon and Grace LongGourmet PicnicGrace Community ChurchGraeter’s Ice CreamGraham FoundationGrant BennettGreater Tulsa CFC (Green County)Greg and Donna MitchellGreg OwenGreta WilliamsGretchen StegmanGymboree # 124HHampton Inn & Suites - Oklahoma CityHannah BrearleyHattie RobinsonHeather and John DonnerHeather BrockwayHeather Cacy

Helen KilburgHenry Gallivan, Jr.Henry Graham Sims and Henry Upson Sims Memorial FoundationHiatus Spa & RetreatHIIG EnergyHilary HamlinHipkins InsuranceHofmann HotsHoliday World & Splashin’ SafariHolley YukonHolly ForgitHolly WeltherHome DepotHonorable Order of Kentucky ColonelsHope and Gene CrammHyslop Shannon FoundationHyslop Shannon Foundation - Tom MortonIImperial PFSIndiana Farm Bureau Football CenterInette DixonIn-N-Out Burger FoundationJJ. Michael MelloanJ.K. Lowder Family FoundationJacqueline WalkerJames and Shari KouklJames AtwoodJames ClayJames RaffelJames Ryan McKieJames ShermanJames StonerJames YoungJamie DyeJan Bruggeman

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2013 Donor Honor Roll

Jan F. DeckJane WintzJanet and Jack BroylesJanet HodgeJanice ClayJase HickmanJason NuttingJasvin KaurJay NickelsJeff SauerJeffrey BishopJennifer DunbarJennifer NollJeri and Dave MaroldJerry RosebrockJess and Brenda HauptJessica SchworerJessica SimonJim and Patricia KutcherJim KemperJoda K. HisleJodi WrightJodye GriceJoe and Shirley AinsworthJoe and Sybil TuckerJoe and Tina PefuhlJoel Long Insurance Agency LLCJohn and Gayl McMahonJohn and Susan FrancisJohn CaronaJohn CoghlanJohn HollenkampJohn LanoueJohn McAuliffeJohn VerreaultJohn WalkerJohnna OrtegaJohnnie and Joe Cardinale

Jolene BurkholderJolley FoundationJournal Gazette FoundationJovon JohnsonJoyce BarnardJoyce DavisJoyce WilcherJudee StuderJudy AdamsJudy Donachie WatsonJulie and Bill BrooksJulie BransonJulie FeathersJulie MaddenJustin JonesKK. Troski MurphyK.I.D.S. - Kids in Distressed SituationsK.L. DavisKaren and Steve EubanksKaren MooreKaren NieseKathie S. ThatcherKathleen HunnicuttKathleen PowellKathleen ReinselKathryn MaxsonKathy and Richard NedelkoffKathy TroutKatie Dorsey and Ansel WhittleKatrina DeitelhoffKay DaltonKeith and Kim ZimmermanKelli BenderKelly CarsonKelly DavisKelly HackworthKelly Kunz

Kelly MoorheadKEMIKendra BarnardKESAKeturah HarveyKevin MauzyKim and Joe CardinaleKim SchuettnerKimberly and Lyle PatrickKimberly PageKimberly RutiglianoKing Putt Mini GolfKings IslandKristin HoehnKrogerLL. PetersonLacey SatterfieldLakeisha HollingsworthLakeithia HillLaRosa’s PizzaLas Vegas 51’sLas Vegas Metro Police Dept.Las Vegas Motor SpeedwayLas Vegas Rescue Mission/Thrift StoreLaura CampbellLaura MoscinskiLaura OliveroLauren BrooksLauren FarleyLDA Services, LLCLeah M. HaleLeggett & Platt Inc.Leo’s Country CafeLet’s Go Out to Eat!Lexington Dental CareLiberty Mutual/Ohio CasualtyLima Memorial Health System

Lima YMCALinda and Jimmy EdgertonLinda BeckstedtLinda HaugheyLindsay and David WilliamsLisa LangLisa TurnerLissa McCoyLittle Zen WellnessLone Star SteakhouseLoretta ClaridayLori KnoblauchLou’s DinerLucy ZeigerLydia AkinLydia RobertsonLynette FosterLynn AdamsLynn HurleyMMacKenzie AndrewsMallory StampsMancino’s PizzaMandy ReichelderferMarathon Petroleum Corporation LPMarc BloomingdaleMarcia BeauchampMarcia ClarkMarcia LinskyMarcus and Tamika MurphMaria HammondMarilyn NashMarina RamirezMarion BernardMark and Taryn MorrisMark MurilloMark NiesenMark Pafford

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2013 Donor Honor Roll

Mark RatwayMarriott Suites Medical/Market CenterMarsa and Roger CardinaleMarsa CardinaleMartin Pediatric Dentistry, LLCMary Ann BeatyMary Beth FrancoMary HabitzreiterMary Lou Knurek TrustMary WintherMary WrightMary-Jude VetterMatthew and Tania TullyMatthew HaneyMatthew WaltherMaurice GilbertMaybeth GilbertMcDonald’sMcGowan Excavating, Inc.McMillen FoundationMegan CliftonMelanie BeatleyMelinda StambaughMelissa DavisMelissa KorteMelissa RodriguezMelva Jean SpillmanMGM Mirage Corporate Charitable Giving ProgramMichael SneathMichael StricklandMichele RobertsMichelle MillerMickey BestMicrosoft CorporationMidwest City High School - DECCAMidwest Electric Community Connection Fund

Miguel BlasiniMike SzymanksiMike’s Express CarwashMiller Bros. Tire Service, Inc.Mindy GradelessMinnetristaMinnie HarrisMiracle Hill MinistriesMolly Pop Inc.Monica and Tony RadoszewskiMontgomery Professional Baseball Club, LLCMuncie Children’s MuseumMurray and Liz FoxNNancy and Gary CardinaleNatasha Armstrong SippialNational Security TechnologiesNeon ArmadilloNeva and Don CochranNewport AquariumNichole DooleyNichole HullNicola OlivarezNightlight Christian AdoptionsNiki ClarkNoble County Community FoundationNorman PfaadtOOcean PrimeOklahoma City Rescue MissionOklahoma City Zoological ParkOlive GardenOne Ocean ResortOrazio and Valerie LaMannaPPajama ProgramPamela Kurcz

Pamela SimpsonPanini BakeryPartners Speciality GroupPat and Linda MitchellPatricia J. LowryPatrick LocPatrick MurphyPatrick RicePaul RadabaughPaul TravisPaula and James PurserPaula PurserPaulding High SchoolPediatric Acute Care Associates of N. Texas (PACANT)Peggy GrothausePendleton Place, Inc.Peoples BankPeoples Insurance Agency, LLCPerformance QSA, LLCPhiladelphia Insurance CompaniesPita PitPlanet Salon Hamburg, LLCPolk-a-Dot BakeryProcter and GamblePublix - Atlanta DivisionQQuan CoryRRaeNae NayRaising CaneRandall GoodRandi BarnesRaymond W. Godwin, Attorney at LawRebecca PowersRebecca StreeterReed HendersonRe-Kid

Renaissance Dallas HotelRenaldo GrayRenee ButchbakerRenee SharpResidence Inn MarriottRex UbermanRhonda RayRichard JacksonRichard Martin Hall, JrRick and Brenda HaltermanRidge Behavioral HealthRita SpencerRJ ProductionsRobert B. and Ruth K. Lee FoundationRobert CortezRobert StevensRobert Warfield, JrRoger SmithRonald McDonald House of KentuckianaRonelle and Mike FaureRose StippichRoss Education, LLCRossana HarbisonRoxanne UltzRun On!Russell DornRusty AlexanderRuthAnn GrimmerRuthilene WilsonRyan ClarkRyan LeecockSSafe Kids CoalitionSagamore Dining Partners/ DBA Noodles & CompanySagebrush Ranch AdventuresSamantha CastleSam’s Club #8168

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2013 Donor Honor Roll

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Sandra BrownSandra EllisSandra M. ChesterSandra OsborneSara WilsonSarah PhillipsSargent Metal IncScott MurphyScott & Sharon SpanglerSECC Fort WorthSeth MooreSevy’s GrillSharon and Paul McQuownSharon McQuownSharon StewardSharon Van MeterSharra MorrisShawn BrossartShawna AdkinsSheena WalterSheila FergusonShelley LindseyShermeka HawthorneSherry BockeyShirley MartinSilena KesterSociety BakerySophia KinneySoroptimist International of Kenton/ Hardin CountySouthWest AirlinesSpeedway Children’s Charities of ConcordSpeedway Children’s Charities of Las VegasThe Spinx Company, Inc.Springdale Nazarene ChurchSquare DonutsSt. Gabriel Consolidated SchoolSt. Johns Episcopal Church

Stacey PringleStacey RichezStacy BruceStandard Textile Co.Stephanie BockrathStephen KylesStephen PelcherStern Family FoundationSteve and Mary SallmanSteve FarmerSteve MansfieldSteve MulryanSteven P. VisserSteven WatsonStober Drives, Inc.Stockyards Championship RodeoStonebriar Country ClubStudio Movie GrillStueben County Community FoundationSummit HoldingsSunserria WatsonSusan EvansSusan PorterSusan StetterSusan WelkerSylvia BrochueSylvia MickensTTae BranerTana IngleTarget (Muncie)Tarycia AdamsTatiana KhorokhorinaTD BankTeachers Credit UnionTechnivest Trading, LLCTeresa LowryTeresa Morgan

Teresa WaltherTerry BrownTerry CecilTerry DeesTexas RoadhouseTHCSJB LLCThelma JonesTiffany RobinsonTiffany WargoTim AndersonTimothy MitchellTina WaltmireTK CulinaryTKT Trucking, LLCTodd and Teresa WaltherTom and Laurie DorseyToni & Guy GalleriaTotal Wine and MoreToyota Foundation - TEMAToyota Foundation-TMMKToyota Motor Engineering & Mfg. North America, IncToys for TotsTracy GermanTravis HooperTrey McCallieTripoint AutomotiveTrish BramhallTroski and Mike MurphyTrudy HindmanUUnitedHealthcareUniversity of NW Ohio (UNOH)Urban League of the Upstate, Inc.VValerie DavisValerie HicksVenture Aviation Group, LLC

Victoria RamirezVictory FieldVon and Darleen BreauxWW. W. Grainger, Inc.-LimaWal Mart #689Walmart Supercenter - GrapevineWalt RhorerWalter and Ronda StuckerWarm Glow Candle OutletWarren and Jamie NugentWeekend in AddisonWeldon Kent Davis, Sr. TrustWells Fargo BankWells Fargo Bank, N.A.Wendell HurleyWendy IrwinWendy KorteWHAS Crusade for ChildrenWhitley County Community FoundationWhitney WalkerWick’s Pies, IncWick’s PizzaWilliam and Shirley PappasWilliam FlavelleWilliam HoskinsWin and Karen BruningWoodhaven Country Club Partners LPWoodlands American GrillWS Badger Co.

2013 Donor Honor Roll

Specialized Alternatives for Families and Youth of America10100 Elida Road | Delphos, Ohio 45833 | 800.532.7239 | www.safy.org

OUR MISSION:

Fostering an environment that positively impacts the lives of youth and their families…whether they are with us for an hour or a lifetime.

OUR VISION:

SAFY envisions the day when…every child is part of a loving family and is able to reach his or her greatest potential.