2003 - Boys Republic

Boys Republic
ANNUAL REPORT
2003
We’re helping disadvantaged kids
earn their way to a better life.
Boys Republic
A n n u a l R e p o r t F o r F i s c a l Ye a r 2 0 0 3
President’s Message
Dennis Slattery
Board President
Transitional Housing
Nears Completion
No one is exempt from the
struggles of everyday living.
„ Earning a living
„ Paying your bills
„ Cooking your meals
In other words, the grind of everyday
living which we all face.
For graduates of Boys Republic
programs, everyday living presents
an even more difficult challenge.
New habits must be reinforced, while
old ones must be abandoned. Often,
there is no home or family to
welcome you back.
The Boys Republic response to
this dilemma is its Transitional
Housing project, now nearing
completion on an isolated portion of
the Chino campus.
The project was soundly
financed. Fund raising took place
over a 2½ -year period. Construction
did not begin until we were certain of
raising the total project cost of $1.8
million.
Under the leadership of project
manager Kim Knecht, the project
provided opportunities for Boys
Republic students to fully participate
and learn valuable vocational skills.
Students were active as masons,
framers, roofers and electricians.
While living in transitional
housing, students will have a large
measure of independence. They will
make their own decisions, be
responsible for their own mistakes,
and develop the self-esteem that
comes from wise planning.
At the end of their 6-12 month
experience they will be better able to
face the challenges that the world
presents to us all.
Margaret Fowler would approve.
Boys Republic z 2003 Annual Report z Page 1
Executive Director’s Message
Max Scott
Executive Director
Boys Republic is entering its ninetyseventh year. This near-century span of
service gives us pause to reflect on
what it takes to be
successful, year after year,
as we work with the
young people who enter
our programs.
A key factor is our focus
on developing a sense of
personal accountability in
each and every student. This
is
not
always
easily
accomplished. Adolescent
youth tend to blame their
Page 2 z Boys Republic z 2003 Annual Report
parents, teachers or police for their problems. Sometimes,
they see themselves as victims of circumstances or
actions by others, and this attitude may be reinforced by
their families. At Boys Republic, we challenge this
tendency to blame others. In its place we emphasize the
need to take control of one’s own behavior and to act
responsibly.
We also seek to develop each youth’s independence.
An important principle for us is that the assistance we
deliver, whether emotional or financial, must contribute to
the independence of the individual receiving the help. After
all, when they leave Boys Republic, our students will go
back into a world where, at or near adulthood, they must
fend for themselves in a productive and law-abiding
manner. Every day, members of our staff must make
numerous, vital decisions on the best course of action to
follow, and on the type of help to provide, so that each
youth may succeed in attaining these goals of
accountability and independence.
Just as we expect the youth in our programs to
become accountable for their actions, we expect Boys
Republic to be accountable to those who support us. One
important area of accountability is fundraising. Recently,
we have seen an explosion of charities seeking gifts and
donations from private individuals. In too many cases,
these charities use high-cost telemarketers and
professional fundraisers to pitch their programs.
Telemarketing campaigns, including some used by police
and fire agencies, typically return only about 10 percent of
the amount raised to the charity – the rest is consumed by
the telemarketer. This may be legal, but it is wrong. In my
view, prospective donors should be informed up front how
much of their contribution actually goes to the charitable
purpose intended.
At Boys Republic, the amount of donated funds going
directly to services for young people averages 85 to 94
percent. Our fundraising costs fall into a low range of 6 to
15 percent, mainly to support a half-time fund raiser, a halftime secretary and printing and postage costs. Our donors,
whether making a direct contribution or buying a wreath,
can thus be assured that:
„ Almost all of what they give goes directly to youth
services, not to fundraising costs,
„ We are using donations as designated,
„ We are spending funds frugally and responsibly,
„ We are carrying out a worthy mission in an
effective manner.
Our donors make it possible to provide programs and
services that could never be provided using government
funds alone. Our aftercare services, and the new
transitional housing for homeless youth, referred to
throughout this report, would not be available were it not
for the generosity of those who contribute to our efforts.
We are indebted to our many contributors – including
foundations, corporations and friends – who make it
possible to offer this vital array of needed services. Your
support also helps us to maintain our program philosophy
and autonomy. Our core values of personal accountability,
honesty, service, work, education and self-governance are
still in place after 96 years. It remains our resolve to be
accountable to our donors and worthy of their continuing
confidence and trust.
Who We Are ..., and what we do ...
Boys Republic is a non-profit, privately-endowed agency providing both residential and non-residential youth services to
disadvantaged, at-risk young people from throughout California. It operates a total of nine programs — currently, all in Southern
California: a 200-acre residential campus, school, and farm in Chino Hills; three residential group homes for boys in Los
Angeles, Pomona and Santa Ana; a Girls Republic group home in Monrovia and non-residential day treatment centers and
schools in the cities of Monrovia, Chino Hills, and El Monte (the administration and operation of the El Monte program was
transferred in total to the El Monte School District, as of July 1, 2002). Our Aftercare and Independent Living Program serves
all of the agency’s facilities.
Total capacity for all Boys Republic facilities is 270 including 220 residential beds and the capacity to serve as many
as 48 young people (and their families) in day treatment centers. Boys Republic provides diverse programs of educational,
psychological, vocational and family reunification services. These programs include:
„ Educational on-grounds public school (accredited by
Western Association of Schools and Colleges)
„ General testing and assessment
„ Psychiatric and psychological assessment therapy
„ Individual professional counseling
„ Group, single and multi-family counseling
„ Family preservation, family reunification counseling
„ Medical, dental and nutritional care
„ Nationally-recognized independent living program
„ Athletics, recreation, physical fitness
„ Educational and vocational counseling
„ Vocational training (ROP)
„ Work experience, employment training
„ Substance abuse education, counseling
„ Structured 24-hour residential services
„ Intensive day program
„ Aftercare services for all graduates
„ Transitional housing program accomodations
Fiscal Year 2003 Milestones
Since its founding in 1907, Boys Republic has helped more than 25,000 abused, abandoned and at-risk boys and, in recent
years, growing numbers of young women as well. While they come from all social strata, all racial and ethnic backgrounds
and from diverse family situations, many share pertinent case history characteristics. In FY 2003:
„ Boys Republic/Girls Republic served 679 young people
in residential and day treatment programs.
„ Nearly three out of four new students came to Boys
Republic below academic grade level.
„ Approximately 80% of incoming students have been in
other placements.
„ Formal family counseling sessions numbered more
than 1000; most included entire families.
„ More than 60% of the boys we treated have histories
of physical or sexual abuse.
„ One hundred percent of the student body earned
school credit including a significant number of students
who advanced one full year or more academically.
„ Approximately 80% of the girls in our residential
program were physically or sexually abused.
„ Nearly all — about 95% — were referred with
emotional and/or behavioral problems.
„ Fully 80% of the boys and 50% of the girls entering
residential programs are from one-parent homes.
„ One student in nine is virtually homeless, having no
parents or family to which he/she can return.
„ The average length of stay for residential students was
nine months.
Page 4 z Boys Republic z 2003 Annual Report
„ Upon graduation, more than 80% of residential
students returned to the home of one or both parents.
The rest either returned to the home of another relative
or were emancipated through our Independent Living
Program and utilized Boys Republic aftercare services
to live on their own.
„ Eighty-six students were awarded scholarships
following graduation, totaling $70,897. An additional 17
graduates received a total of $51,282 in financial
assistance in the form of grants and loans
administered by Boys Republic’s Aftercare Program.
Our Outcomes ...
Boys Republic graduates become
responsible, contributing citizens.
Boys Republic’s success with troubled youth is of more than provincial
interest. This is so because citizenship is central to our philosophy of
guidance and education. Even while much of our resources are dedicated
to providing teenagers the knowledge they will need in order to prosper as
adults, we place equal emphasis upon shaping an ethic as to how this
knowledge is applied. Young adults who live by a well-defined sense of
interpersonal ethics are more likely to prosper financially, as well as
contribute to the common good.
To evaluate whether we are accomplishing our aims, we have
developed research that works closely with our aftercare follow-up
program. The evaluation takes place at regularly scheduled intervals, over
a one-year period, following graduation. Boys Republic is highly committed
to helping its graduates achieve in four key areas:
„ Law Abiding Citizen: Graduates will be arrest-free after 12
months.
„ Productive Member of Society: Graduates will be attending
college, working or in the military.
„ Acceptable Living Arrangement: Former students will have
an acceptable living arrangement 12 months after discharge.
„ Not on Welfare: Graduates will be free of welfare or other
institutional support.
Data like these suggest that, despite histories of childhood
abuse, abandonment and neglect, the vast majority of Boys
Republic’s graduates go on to lead responsible, productive
lives.
Boys Republic z 2003 Annual Report z Page 5
Transitional Housing Update
Helping disadvantaged kids
earn their way to a better life.
Nearly three years ago, Boys Republic’s Board of Directors
approved the agency’s undertaking of its largest single capital
project, to date – the Transitional Apartments Program.
Comprised of five buildings on 4½ acres of land at the youth
agency’s Chino Hills campus, the project was conceived as a
way to better serve older, homeless youth who were “aging out”
of the placement system and at-risk of failure.
Today, as the $1.8 million project’s construction phase
approaches its conclusion, the need for such services has
remained constant. Nearly ten percent (or twenty-eight
students) of each year’s graduates have little or no viable
means of support outside of placement. Homeless graduates
faced with the formidable task of finding a job, renting and
furnishing an apartment, and arranging transportation will,
through the Transitional Apartments Program, have an
opportunity to study and to acquire the vocational skills and
financial resources to establish themselves independently.
Construction Entering Final Phases
Chase Dobbs, who is enrolled in Boys Republic’s
Independent Living Program, spends 40 hours
per week helping to construct the Transitional
Apartments. He’s worked in all phases of the
construction, from the ground up. As an older
student with limited family resources, he would
be eligible to live in one of the duplex apartments
while acquiring the personal financial resources
to establish himself on his own.
Page 6 z Boys Republic z 2003 Annual Report
As the building process has progressed, the cluster of four
craftsman-style duplex apartments with a larger, central services
building at its center has taken on the feeling of a miniature
community. The fully framed buildings are now completely
roofed, doors and windows are installed, and their exteriors
wrapped with wire as they await a protective coating of stucco.
Newly poured curbs and gutters trace the outlines of an
elliptically shaped drive that serves the small settlement. As
construction crews install drywall, it appears the overall project
is proceeding on-schedule, with the completed buildings ready
for occupancy by May 2004.
Apartments Project Provides Student
Training Opportunity in Construction
In addition to ultimately providing housing and training for
graduating students, the Transitional Apartments project has
already made possible hands-on work experience in
construction. Older Boys Republic students are working along
side journeymen construction crewmembers in each phase of
the construction process. To date, more than forty students have
worked on the buildings, pouring and finishing concrete, laying
the heavy 12-inch masonry block, framing, standing walls,
stacking and sheeting roofs, insulating subfloors, trenching and
laying underground conduit, installing windows, roughing in
electrical and hanging preliminary drywall.
Substantial Savings Realized
Students’ extensive participation in the construction process
has realized substantial savings. The student work crew has
accepted the responsibility to construct in its entirety one of the
four duplex apartments. Labor savings in framing alone for that
building were $26,200. Students currently enrolled in the Boys
Republic masonry class built all eight masonry carport walls.
The walls are straight and true. A professional mason could not
have done better, but would have charged approximately
$10,000. Total labor savings approaching a value of $203,000
will be realized as students and adult artisans participate in the
electrical, drywall, lath and stucco, roofing, finish carpentry, site
work, and irrigation and landscape trades.
When the project is complete, student workers whose first
experience in construction enabled the completion of the
Transitional Apartments will be able to look with pride at their
individual contributions. Theirs will be a first-hand understanding
of the agency motto “Nothing Without Labor”. There is no better
feeling.
Boys Republic z 2003 Annual Report z Page 7
Alumni Updates
Paul Kang Wins 2003
Alumnus - of-the-Year Award
From the ranks of thousands of alumni, Boys Republic
each year identifies a former student whose career accomplishments and citizenship embody the spirit of the agency’s
motto “Nothing Without Labor.” With this in mind, the 2003
Alumnus-of-the-Year Award fit Paul Kang like a glove.
The outgoing alumnus looked back over the years since
his 1994 graduation from Boys Republic’s Independent
Living Program. Starting at Mount San Antonio College, he
majored in Business Administration with an emphasis on
real estate, while working nights at a hotel. He acquired a
bachelor’s degree in Business from the University of
Southern California and, after graduating, he attained a real
estate broker’s license and became an account manager for
Vicinity.com.
While employed as an account manager at
Mapblast.com, Kang observed that top level managers usually possessed advanced degrees. He determined to
become an attorney. Kang took the LSAT and enrolled in
Loyola Law school. He’s currently working as a law clerk for
a firm in Beverly Hills.
Author, Boys Republic Alumnus
Robert Cotton Publishes First Novel
Alumnus Robert Cotton called Boys Republic his
“home” from 1943 to 1947. A self-described run-a-way
street kid, it was his first experience in belonging and one
that would make a lasting impression.
He caught up in school, played sports, worked hard
on the farm and, a crowning achievement, was elected
Boys Republic mayor in his senior year.
After graduation, military service and a succession of
jobs led to a career in surveying. He met and married his
wife of almost fifty years and now enjoys a growing family
of grandchildren.
Retirement has given Cotton the time to write five
books. Just now being published, his Along the Bloody
Mohawk is based on the actual military experience of an
ancestor who fought in the Revolutionary War in the
Mohawk Valley of New York. He’s also published short
stories in literary magazines.
Over the past several years, Cotton’s reflective
correspondence with Boys Republic has been filled with
stories of an era when young men defined their character
through deeds of persistence and courage. Look for his
Boys Republic memoirs in an upcoming edition of our
newsletter.
Page 8 z Boys Republic z 2003 Annual Report
BR News Briefs
SASCO Electrical Contributes
Engineering Services, In-Kind Supplies
Leading electrical contracting firm SASCO donated
construction engineering services and in-kind electrical
supplies to Boys Republic’s Transitional Apartments project.
Their donation resulted in substantial cost reductions and
greater utility value for the project. After reading an article
announcing the plan to build a Transitional Apartments
complex, Larry Smead, SASCO CEO, contacted Boys
Republic with an offer to provide a donation of electrical
supplies and consultation on the project design.
SASCO’s Vice President of Pre-Construction, Marvin
Krasnow (shown at right pointing out design options to Boys
Republic’s Plant Superintendent, Kim Knecht), spent many
hours of consultation in the project’s planning phase, helping
to streamline its design. Efficiencies gained through this
collaboration resulted in lower total project cost (by
approximately $200,000) and an increase in bed capacity
from 12 to 14 students. SASCO subsequently provided all of
the electrical materials needed to complete the project, a
donation valued at nearly $50,000.
Government Revenue as a
Percentage of Total Revenue
100%
80%
40%
20%
BOYS REPUBLIC
60%
0%
Each bar represents a nonprofit organization with multiple
programs. The dark horizontal line shows a mean value
of approximately 85%.
Most nonprofit organizations providing
multiple social services programs accomplish
their budgetary aims through a complex
patchwork of funding. The mix of public and
private funding resources can, in large measure,
determine programming options, agency goals
and, ultimately, the quality and success of
programs as the agency pursues its mission.
To the greatest extent possible, Boys
Republic endeavors to “pay its own way” by
operating self-help funding programs. The Della
Robbia® wreath campaign, private investments
and fundraising activities combine to save the
taxpayer $7 million annually.
The chart at left shows how Boys Republic’s
public/private funding percentage compares
against ten other Southern California nonprofits
with multiple programs for fiscal ‘02-’03. Of the
eleven agencies displayed, Boys Republic is
among the lowest three in percentage of
government revenues utilized to operate its
programs.
Boys Republic z 2003 Annual Report z Page 9
Board of Directors
The primary governing body of Boys Republic is a Board of Directors which, by tradition, is made up
entirely of volunteer citizens from communities served by the agency. The Board is self-perpetuating,
electing its members from the ranks of Southern California’s leaders in business, professional and
civic life. Many directors remain associated with the agency for decades. (The dates in parentheses
following each name indicate the beginning year of service.)
Mrs. Lynn Bosen
(1997) President, Orange
County Auxiiliary
Robert L. Carter
(1986) California Parole
Official
H. Stephen Cranston
(1990) Attorney at Law
Bruce Eisenhauer
(1999) Managing
Director, Eisenhauer &
Company
Robert Gonzales
(2002) Business Owner
Gene Gravely
(1994) Licensed Real
Estate Loan Consultant
Roger H. Gray
(1998) Mediator/Teacher
Timothy J. Kay
(2000) Attorney,
Snell & Wilmer LLP
Robert M. Key
(1978) Retired
Arden R. Miller
(2000) Alumnus,
Insurance Broker
Mrs. Frederick Rees
(2000) President,
Pasadena Auxiliary
Linda Roebuck
(2002) Store Manager,
Target
Jeff Seymour
(1989) Superintendent,
El Monte School District
Dennis Slattery
(1997) Board President,
Investment Counsel
John F. Watkins
(1970) John F. Watkins
Associates
Page 10 z Boys Republic z 2003 Annual Report
Terre Wellington
(1999) District Manager,
Kohl’s
Lincoln Wood
(1997) President
Los Solteros
Directors
Emeritus
Mrs. George N. Boone
(1984) Civic and
Cultural Affairs
Mrs. Ernest Bryant III
(1973) Rancher
Mrs. Neil S. Fine
(1972) Retired
Freeman Gates
(1976) Retired Banker
Frederick W. Griffin
(1975)
Management Consultant
Frank L. Mallory
(1958) Advisory Counsel
Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher
The Hon. Irwin J. Nebron
(1990) Judge of the
Superior Court, Retired
Ms. Vilma K. Palette
(1982) Training
Consultant / Volunteer
Coordinator
Mrs. Dee Neice Perkins
(1959) Deceased
April 23, 2003
Gordon A. Schaller
(1988) National Managing
Dir. and Chief Estate
Planning Officer, My CFO,
Inc.
Albert Sparlis
(1971) CB Commercial
Real Estate - Retired
Mrs. Francis M. Wheat
(1979) Civic and
Environmental Affairs
Boys Republic z 2003 Annual Report z Page 11
Boys Republic 2003 Financial Highlights
Revenue
Board and Care
Della Robbia Sales
Agriculture
2003
$7,799,548
1,869,671
21,180
2002
$7,712,542
1,900,516
22,068
Total Revenue
$9,690,399
$9,635,126
$13,436,016
1,409,986
249,822
$13,129,151
1,314,081
239,188
$15,095,824
($5,405,425)*
$14,682,420
($5,047,294)*
Expense of Operations
Program Services
Management & General
Fund Raising
Total Operating Expense
Gain (Loss) from Operations
*Operating deficit offset by income from Boys Republic Endowment Fund
2003 Total Revenues
„ Service Fees
„ Contributions
„ Wreaths and Miscellaneous
„ Investment Income
58.9%
10.2
14.2
16.7
2003 Operational Expenditures
„ Direct Child Care
„ Administration
„ Development
„ Physical Plant
79.1%
8.8
1.6
10.5
2003 Service Fees
„ Service Fees
„ Boys Republic Subsidy
Page 12 z Boys Republic z 2003 Annual Report
51.7%
48.3
Fiscal Year 2003 Special Friends
July 1, 2002 - June 30, 2003
Benefactor
($25,000 or more)
Dr. & Mrs. George Boone
Ms. Marie Eckstrom
Lurline L. Elliott Estate
Mrs. Fowler Merle-Smith
Rev. & Mrs. Van S.
Merle-Smith, Jr.
Patron
($10,000 to $24,999)
Mrs. Patricia Korbel
Sustaining
($5,000 to $9,999)
Mr. & Mrs. Joe S. Burkle
Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Fay
Mr. & Mrs. Neil S. Fine
Mrs. Henrietta Gregory
Mrs. Jane Houser
Mr. and Mrs. Victor J.
Kriss
Mrs. Louise M. Laub
Mr. & Mrs. Clifton R.
Webb
Regular
($1,000 to $4,999)
Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth
Bonilla
Mr. & Mrs. Donald
Bremer
Mr. Grant Couch
Mr. & Mrs. Lue D.
Cramblit
Mr. Jay Davis
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R.
Everett
Mr. & Mrs. Edward
Ferguson
Mr. Roger Fletcher
Mrs. Adrian J. French
Mr. Claude A. Gammel
Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Gibbons
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Thomas
Grether
Mr. Herbert Hezlep
Mr. & Mrs. John Hurley
Mrs. Marion B. Jenks
Mrs. Marylou D. Jessup
Mr. & Mrs. Leland F.
Johnson
Mr. Gordon Jump
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Kay
Mr. Patrick J. Kelly
Mr. Kirk Kontilis
Michael Madsen
Mr. & Mrs. Frank L.
Mallory
Capt. & Mrs. Eugene I.
Malone
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy B.
McGrath
Mrs. Joey B. Murphy
Mr. & Mrs. Edward
Olliges
Mrs. Dee Neice Perkins
Mr. & Mrs. Richard R.
Quinones
Mr. & Mrs. Saiben
Mr. and Mrs. Max L.
Scott
Mr. Dennis D. Slattery
Mrs. Nancy W. Wheat
Mr. Eldon N. Woods
Ms. Alice Yeates
Associate
($250 to $999)
Mr. Irving H. Anderson
Mr. & Mrs. Chris
Baldewin
Mrs. Frank Bandy
Mr.& Mrs. Ronald Base
Mr. & Mrs. B. C. Bennett
Mr. & Mrs. Scott Bice
Mr. & Mrs. John
Bonholtzer
Ms. Willene L. Burusco
Mr. & Mrs Donald Byrne
Mr. & Mrs. James
Campbell
Mr. & Mrs. Mark Cattern
Mr. & Mrs. Dan E. Cobb
Mr. & Mrs. Ross E.
Cooper
Mrs. Lammot Copeland
Mr. & Mrs. Gary P.
Courtland
Mr. Reynell Dalgleish
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Deihl
Ms. Norma L.
Eisenbrandt
Mrs. Ann Eppinga
Mrs. Zemula Fleming
Mrs. Dorothy Fredman
Mrs. John P. Gallagher
Mr. Russ Giguere
Mrs. Eleanor Graham
Miss Anita Guerra
Mrs. Louise H. Hall
Mr. Hugh Henderson
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley
Hickman
Mr. & Mrs. C. H.
Holladay
Mr. & Mrs. John Horne
Mr. & Mrs. Charles C.
Ivie
Mr. Craig Johnson
Mr. Lee R. Jordan
Mr. & Mrs. Albert W.
Kelley
Mrs. Barbara Kellogg
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J.
Kroger
Lyle Parks Jr. Inc.
Mrs. Barbara Mc Lean
Ms. Linda Mc Mahon
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Miller
Mr. Robert London
Moore
Mrs. Katherine H. Morey
Mr. & Mrs. Neely
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald
O’Connor
Mr. Dan Pacheco
Mr. & Mrs. John R.
Patchett
Mrs. Patricia Pease
Ms. Sharon Persall
Mrs Barbara Porter
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen
Proffitt
Mr. & Mrs. William L.
Rawn, Jr.
Ms. Virginia Rawson
Mr. Royce Renfroe
Mr.and Mrs. John A.
Richards
Mr. and Mrs. David Ritter
Mr. Kevin Searight
Mr. Robert L. Shipp
Soroptimist Intnl. of
Chino
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Steele
Mr. Jay Sutton
Mrs. Elwin Svenson
Mr. & Mrs. Trude Taylor
Mr. & Mrs. Peter
Ueberroth
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Urrutia
Mr. William W. Wamel
Admiral James D.
Watkins
Mr. Christopher J. Weide
Mrs. Mary E. Williams
Mrs. Josephine G. Winter
Mr. Robert Woods
Ms. Dolly Woodson
Private
($100 to $249)
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Ackland
Mr. John Alexander
Mrs Charles M. Allen
Mrs. Helen F. Allen
Mr. & Mrs. F. John
Andrew
Mr. & Mrs. Dann Angeloff
Mr. David L. Armstrong
Mr. Orville Armstrong
Mrs. Guilford C. Babcock
Ms. Diana Bailey
Mr. Michael Bailie
Mrs. Juliette Barlow
Mr. & Mrs. Gene Kerwin
Beare
Ms. Peggy Beattie
Ms. Marian Beerman
Mr. C. J. Blasiar
Mr. & Mrs. William
Bloomfield
Ms. Barbara Booth
Mr. J Clark Booth
Mrs. Lynn Bosen
Ms. June Bromley
Mr & Mrs Ken Brown
Mr. & Mrs. Russ
Brumbach
Ms. Carol Buck
Mr. Michael D. Burch
Mrs. Guillermina G.
Byrne
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Byrne
Mr. Charles Caldwell
Mr. Gerald Camalan
Mr. & Mrs. Cal Campbell
Boys Republic z 2003 Annual Report z Page 13
Fiscal Year 2003 Special Friends Continued
Mrs. Sallie G. Campbell
Mr. Thomas Capehart
Ms. Ann Carlson
Ms. Doris E. Cederlind
Mr. Harry V. Cheshire
Christ The Redeemer
Dr. & Mrs. Allen C.
Christensen
Mrs. William Claster
Mr. John Selden Clem
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence
Conzelman
Mr. & Mrs. John Cook
Mr. & Mrs. Michael
Cooper
Mr & Mrs George
Coumantaros
Mr. Myron K Counts
Dr. & Mrs. Richard
Cramm
Mr. & Mrs. Alexander
Csiszer
Mr. Ruth A. Cumming
John C. Cushman, III
Mr. Gregory Davis
Mr. William D. De Cinces
Mr. & Mrs. Charles de
Ganahl
Ms. Shirley R. De Mirjian
Mrs. Harriet Devers
Ms. Janet E. Diehl
Mrs. Artelle Dilday
Mr. R J. Dimit
Mr. F H Dlouhy
Ms. Suzanne S Dragge
Mrs. Henry Droz
Mr. H. G. Dunford
Mr. Joseph Earl
Mr. & Mrs. Mike Eastman
Mr. John Edwards
Mrs. Carolyn Ehrler
Mrs. E. R. Elks
Mrs Dorothy E. Evans
Mrs. Jane Neilson Fach
Mr. Richard Faggioli
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Falk
Mrs. M. Joan Farver
Mr. Jack Faul
Mr. & Mrs. Ferdinand
Fernandez
Mr. & Mrs. Narcie
Ferreira
Ms. Marianna Fisher
Mr. & Mrs. David
Fitzsimmons
Mr Jack Flamson
Mr. Karl M. Foss
Mr. & Mrs. James Foster
Mr. & Mrs. Richard
Francisco
Mr. & Mrs. Richard
Frantom
Mr. & Mrs. J. Patrick
Gallagher
Ms. Frederica G. Gamble
Mrs Fleetwood Garner
Miss Loie G Gaunt
Mr.& Mrs. Rudolph
Gomez
Ms. Julie Goodell
Mrs. Dorothy J. Graham
Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm
Graham
Ms. Mari Grimaud
Mrs. Ann Grizzle
Hon Robert T Groh
Mrs. Sigrid M. Gunther
Mr. William M. Haber
Mr. Richard T Hamlin
Mr. & Mrs. John
Harbaugh
Ms. Joyce Harrison
Ms. Sherry Hayes
Mr. & Mrs. William
Healey
Mr. & Mrs. Frank M.
Henry
Mr. R. M. Hinrichs
Mr. & Mrs. Bob
Hoelscher
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas R.
Holmes
Mr. Taylor Holmquist
Mr. & Mrs. Richard A.
Hotaling
Ms. Marlene House
Ms. Carolee Houser
Mr. & Mrs. John Houston
Mr. William L. Hoyt, Jr.
Bland Huffman
Mr & Mrs Frank Humpres
Mr. and Mrs. William
Huston
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Irving
Page 14 z Boys Republic z 2003 Annual Report
Ms. Aileen Jamieson
Mrs. Lina M. Jefferson
Mrs. Dorothy E. Jennings
Mr. & Mrs. George
Jennings
Mr. & Mrs. David L Johns
Mr. and Mrs. Geroge
Johns
Mrs. Susanne Johnson
Mr. Tim Johnston
Ms. Mary Jorgensen
Ms. Helen R. Juhrend
Ms. Rosemary Kabel
Ms. Janis Dee Kester
Mr. Robert M. Kieckhefer
Dr. Charleen G.
Kirkpatrick
Mr. Jack Klugman
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Knoblock
Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Kuehler
Ms. Dorothy La Maie
Ms. Emilie Lagerholm
Dr. & Mrs. Irv Lathrop
Mr. John S. Latin
Mrs. Robert K. Leist
Mr Arnold C Linde
Ms. Lynn Link
Mrs. Carolyn J. Lira
Ms. Marjorie Loar
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Loftus
Mr. John Logan
Mr. & Mrs. Ignacio
Lozano
Mr. Walter C. Lusk
Mr. Geroge Lyman
Mrs. Greg Mac Intosh
Ms. Jo Mackenzie
Mr. Ernest Mandoky
Mr. & Mrs. William
Manning
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Maxwell
Dr. & Mrs. Lon R. Mc
Canne
Mrs. Elizabeth O. Mc
Carthy
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mc
Fadgen
Mr. & Mrs. Mark Mc
Kinley
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R.
McClain
Mr. Stephen McDonald
Mrs. Charles E.
McKittrick
Dr. & Mrs. John
McLaughlin
Ms. Candace Melin
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel
Meredith
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Merritt
Mr. Richard J. Meyer
Mr. Michael L. Meyers
Mr. & Mrs. Wilford
Michael
Mr. Peter Mireles
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Moore
Ms. Mercedes
MoreheadSmith
Ms. Lillian T. Morris
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Nally
Mr. Patrick L. Nally
Ms. Florence Neilan
Ms. Nancy K. Nelson
Mrs. Janet Newberger
Mrs. Pat O’Connell
Mr. & Mrs. Joel Oakford
Mrs. Tracy Oliver
Mr. Richard Oppenheim
Mrs. Donna Orta
Ms. Carol Palladini
Mr. & Mrs. James Parker
Mr. & Mrs. Lance Parks
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Peacock
Mr. Chris Pedersen
Mr. Robert Michael
Pernecky
Mrs. M. Plut
Mr. David Poor
Mrs. David Potter
Ms. Maureen Pulignano
Ms. Betsy Ravenel
Mrs. Owen T. Reeves
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reid
Mrs. Mary Riley
Ms. Martha L. Rios
Mrs. Fred Roecker
Mr. Robert Roemmele
Mr. & Mrs. L. S. Ruland
Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Rumpp
Ms. Barbara Rush
Col. William A. Ryan
Mr. Robert W Sanders
Fiscal Year 2003 Special Friends Continued
Mrs. Ada Sanner
Mr Brian Scane
Mr. Karl Schiller
Mr. Howard Schlundt
Mr. Robert Scholle
Mrs. Edith Schreiner
Ms. Diana Schuler
Mrs. W. E. Schulz
Mrs. Laura
SchwalbeBisson
Dr. J. Daniel Scott
Mrs. Randolph Scott
Mr. John E. Sells
Mr. Donald Shea
Mr. & Mrs. James P.
Simcoe
Ms. Virginia B. Sloan
Mr. R. Ernest Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Wes Smith
Mr. Carl Sperry
Mrs. Agnes K. Stickley
Mr. Richard Stonely
Mr. & Mrs. James
Stradinger
Ms. Anne Stratford
Mr. & Mrs. Robert P.
Studebaker
Ms. Phyllis Tangeman
Ms. Carolyn Tanzola
Mrs. Paul D. Tarr
Ms. Alice C Taylor
Ms. Nancy Taylor
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Taylor
Mr. Daniel P. Tennant
Mrs. Floy Torvid
Mrs. Carol D. Trapp
Mr. & Mrs. D. N. Tripeny,
Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. John W.
Uhlman
Mr. R. Vance
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Vargas
Mr. Paul A. Vert
Mr & Mrs Ed Virgin
Ms. Patricia S. Waldeck
Mr. John F. Watkins
Mrs. Marjorie Watkins
Mr. & Mrs. Blair Westlake
Mr. & Mrs. Jerome
Wiegers
Mr. & Mrs. James B.
Wieslers
Mr. and Mrs. Richard P.
Williams
Mr. & Mrs. Tony
WoldGraham
Mrs. Donald R. Wright
Mr. & Mrs. Oliver B.
Wyman
Mrs. Martha A.
Youngberg
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph W.
Ziegler
In-Kind Gifts
Mr. Lee Adams
Mrs. Elaine Allen
Mr. Lemure Almanzar
Ms. Cindy Anderson
Mr. & Mrs. Neil Anderson
Mrs. Denny Andrade
Ms. Carol Angel
Mr. Wylie Atkins
Ms. Heather Baiseri
Ball Corporation
Mr. Gonzalo Bandera
Mr. Tom Bartolack
Mr. Farid Behzad
Mr. Tom Bemiller
Mr. John Bennett
Mrs. Berman
Mr. Donald L. Bernard
Ms. Joyce Berry
Mr. & Mrs. Steve
Bertolette
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas
Bieber
Mrs. Binkley
Mr. & Mrs. Edward
Bippus
Ms. Jesslyn Blakely
Ms. Margaret Blakley
Ms. Esther Boggs
Mr. & Mrs. Robert M.
Boxer
Ms. Shannon Brickey
Ms. Kathy Bright
Ms. Nancy Brown
Ms. Maria Caballero
Mr. Carlos Cabrera
Mr. Joe Calderon
Ms. Corrine Carter
Mr. & Mrs. Harold D.
Cassell
Mr. Eric Cauffman
Chaffey College
Chino Hills Equaine
Hospital
Mr. Franklin Russell
Choy
Mr. Al Cline
Mrs. Robert Clow
Ms. Marion Compton
Ms. Michelle Conner
Ms. Laverne Contoni
Ms. Cam Cook
Ms. Tammy Cook
Mr. Diotenes Corpus
Costco Wholesale
Mr. Coulson
Mr. Emmet Cronin
Daniel’s Electrical Cont
Co.
Darras Freight Services
Mr. Marvin Dela Fuente
Mrs. DeVoss
Mr. Mike Diaz
Ms. Frances Diedueh
Ms. Rose Marie Diesko
Mrs. Dobkins
Mrs. Eileen Donohue
Mr. Huey Dredd
Ms. Lori Drozd
Mr. Vernon Dutt
Dr. Fred Emerson
Mr. Bill Eshieman
Mr. Allen Fainbarg
Ms. Elloree Findley
Mr. & Mrs. Tom
Fitzpatrick
Mr. Robert Flade
Mr. Joseph Flatone
Mr. Roger Fletcher
Foothill Transit
Mrs Beryl Fordyce
Mr. Mike Foss
Mrs. Donna Franz
Mr. Maurice Garcia
Ms. Dona Garner
Mrs. Rhonda Gering
Ms. Anna Gibson
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Gilfoy
Ms. Lillian Gish
Ms. Linda Glaholt
Golden Globe Travel
Ms. Diane Gomez
Ms. Kim Graham
Dr. A. Richard Grossman
Mr. Egbert Gutierrez
Ms. Laurie Ham
Mr. Dave Hancock
Ms. Carol Handley
Mr. Walter Harrell
Mr. Mark Harrington
Mr. Paul Harrison
Ms. Jane Harwell
Mr. & Mrs. Claude M.
Hause
Ms. Sandi Hearn
Mr. Stuart Heller
Ms. Barbara Hickey
Ms. Karen Hickey
Ms. Lorna Hoffman
Mr. John Hopkins
Ms. Cynthia Howey
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Howey
Ms. Nancy Hughes
Ms. Melanie Ingram
Mr. Charles Inmotto
Ireland Sound Systems
Ms. Mary Jetton
Mr. Michael Jones
Mr. Francis Jorge
Ms. Helen Juarez
Dr. Fred Kennedy
Mrs. Lyle Kennedy
Mr. Robert M. Key
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Kievit
Mr & Mrs. John Kim
Mr. & Mrs. Al Kirkconnell
Mr. & Mrs. Warren Kittell
Ms. Jean Klein
Ms. Susan Kornbacher
Ms. Candy Kort
Mr. Lewis Lamont
Mrs. Rachel Lantz
Mr. Bob Larson
Ms. Cynthia Lawrason
Mr. Richard Leeds
Leflang Family Trust
Legal Eagles
Ms. Anita Lehman
Ms. Barbara Lockard
Ms. Carol Lombard
Mr. & Mrs. Randy Long
Ms. Wanda Longshore
Ms. Yvette Lopez
Boys Republic z 2003 Annual Report z Page 15
Fiscal Year 2003 Special Friends Continued
Los Serranos Mobile
Home
Ms. Helen Loudon
Ms. Jane Luiten
Mr. Nestor Luz
M & E Bakery
Mrs. Sherryl Macias
Ms. Sally Madrid
Dr. & Mrs. Enn Magi
Ms. Sally Marid
Mrs. Nancy Marshall
Marten Transport
Mr. Fiallo Alberto Martin
Ms. Lena Martinez
Ms. Mary Martinez
Ms. Rachel Martinez
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Mastoris
Mr. Thomas Mc Clung
Ms. Yolanda Mccue
Ms. Freida McCully
Mrs. Jennifer McHenry
Mr. Mike McLaughlin
Mr. Ron McVicker
Ms. Martha Medina
Mr. George Milledge
Ms. Barbara Miller
Mr. Mark Missildine
Ms. Marion Molina
Ms. Patricia A. Morrison
Mt. San Antonio Gardens
Mr. Paul Murdock
Mrs. Nash
Mr. & Mrs. Mike Nauman
Ms. Deanna Nelson
Ms. Marcia Nichols
Ms. Anna Nissen
Novibe Horseshoes
Ms. Donna Oba
Ms. Carmen Olague
Mr. Robert Otto
Pacific Coast Warehouse
Co.
Mr. John Palmire
Mr. David Parnell
Mr. Barry Patterson
Mr. Frank Powell
Ms Debbie Quanstrom
Mr. Lee Rhodes
Ms. Marila Ribeiro
Ms. Marilia Ribiero
Mr. Rowland Richards
Mr. Mark Richardson
Mr. Bob Rippy
Mr. Charles Rodes
Mr. Aboobakar Rokerya
Ms. S. Rosella
Mrs. Jessica Ruiz
Mr. Jim Russo
Ms. Saezke
Mr. Ed Sakowski
Ms. Mary Salway
Ms. Toni Saulet
Ms. Carmen Schimke
Mr. & Mrs. John Scott
Ms. Lisa Scott
Ms. Linda Sears
Mrs. Marie Sheets
Ms. Michelle Simon
Mr. Grant B. Skelton
Ms. Diane Skilton
Mr. Rick Slater
Smart Snaks, Inc.
Mr. Raymond Smith
Mr. & Mrs. John
Southwick
Mr. Craig Spencer
St Paul the Apostle
Catholic
Mr. Richard Stacey
Ms. Lucy Steiner
Mrs. Jill Stevens
Mr. Bob Swartzlander
Mr. Glen Synoground
Mr. Frank Szcyesnikah
Mr. Frank Szczeneck
Mr. Frank Szczesnak
Mr. & Mrs. Ted Tapuro
The Economy Shop
Mr. Leroy Thomas
Mrs. Susan Thompson
Mr. Michael S. Tracy
Trinity Board Shop
TwentyFour Hour Fitness
Ms. Leslie Uko
Ms. Mariella Urbani
Ms. Tami Valbuena
Mr. Manuel David
Valencia
Dr. Paula Van Horn
Mr. David Veit
Ms. Sylvia S. Victorio
WalMart
Mr. Jack Walker
Ms. Krista Walker
Page 16 z Boys Republic z 2003 Annual Report
Mr. Mark Warner
Mr. Stu Wiberg
Mr. Alan James Wilkes
Dr. Robert Wilson
Ms. Noelle Wingate
Mr. Robert Wingate
Ms. Suzanne Winiarski
Mr. Edward Wong
Mrs. Charles W.
Woodruff
Ms. Kristen Woods
Ms Linda Yoder
Ms. Kathy Zamarado
Foundations
Ahmanson Foundation
Willard E. Bartel
Foundation
Bergen Foundation
California Community
Fdn.
Crary Foundation
Douglas Foundation
George & Germaine
Fusenot Foundation
Mary A. & Thomas F.
Grasselli Endowment
Foundation
Klein Family Foundation
Lido Isle Woman’s
Foundation
Wilbur May Foundation
Tappan Foundation
Bequests
Walter & Marion Merrill
Bateman Est
Dee Johnson Bell Estate
Dorothy A. Uehlein
Estate
Edward Royal Estate
Eleanor Outwin Estate
Virginia Harkness Estate
Josephine P. Binney
Trust
George & Mary Patton
Estate
Paul Gardner Trust
William Dickerson Estate
Corporations and
Organizations
A Day in the Dirt
Beeler & Associates
CalDel Marine Assoc.
Inc.
California Alliance of
Child
Checkpoint Security
Systems
Chino Rotary Club
Citizens Business Bank
Citrus Motors Ontario,
Inc.
Edison International
Electrical Systems
Engineering
Frank Russell
Companies
Fullmer Construction Co.
Guinzburg Fund
Heinz
Inland Office Products
Kennedy Wholesale Inc
L’Oreal Usa Inc.
Local Independent
Charities
Lockheed Advanced
Development
Omega Nu Tan Sorority
Ontario Emblem Club
#196
PipeVine, Inc.
Red Hill Lutheran Church
Scott Bros. Dairy
Southern California Gas
Co.
Target Stores
United Way of Los
Angeles
United Way of Orange
United WayMt. Baldy
WittlerYoung Service Co.
Inc.
Support Groups
Boys Republic of Chino
Valley Auxiliary
Los Solteros
Orange County Auxiliary
Pasadena Auxiliary of
Boys Republic
3493 Grand Avenue
Chino Hills, CA 91709
909/628-1217
909/627-9222 (fax)
www.boysrepublic.org