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BRINGING CH1LDREN HOME

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,\ /) \.11 W \ L S 1I C E \ T 1: Il S CONTENTS

FOREWORD ...... " ...... " ...... " ... "'.... 1

SERVICES ...... " ...... " ...... " .... " .... ,,2

ADVOCACY &EDUCATION ...... ""...... 4

NETWORKING, BRANCHES, & OUTREACH .. " .... " ...... " ... 6

FUNDING .. " .. "".. " ...... " ...... " .. 12

FINANCIAL REPORT-1991 __ 17

How YOUR CONTRIBUTION IS USED ...... " ...... 19

BOARD OF DIRECTORS .. " ...... " .... " ...... 20

149222 U.S. Department of Justice National Institute of Justice

This document has been reproduced exactly as received from the person or organization originating it. Points of view or opinions stated in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the National Institute of Justice. Permission to reproduce this copyrighted material has been granted by Nat'l ctr. for Missing & Exploi ted Children/Adam T,Talsh to~tNatiOnal Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS). Further reproduction outside of the NCJRS system requires permission of the copyright owner.

In the following months, vou'lIl1nd our new colleague Inspector Gadget on cereal boxes, In the mall, and on Ihe alrwavs,

leaching kids how to be safe as pari of our nallonwlde campaign 10 reach children and families across America with the best,

most complete saletv messages to ensure child safetv. ©1992 DIGANIMAT/ON CITY/INC. -

INJUN, OF 1991 A WOMAN IN REPORT YOU WILL FIND SOME OF FLORIDA WROTE APOIGNANT LETTER THESE TREMENDOUS RECOVERY

TO ONE OF OUR BRANCH OFFICES. STORIES.

HER CHILD HAD PARTICIPATED IN AS WE LOOK AT OUR ACCOM-

KIDS AND COMPANY: TOGETHER FOR PLISHMENTS OVER THE PAST YEARS

SAFETY-THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR WE KNOW THAT MUCH MORE WORK ERATION OF AMERICANS WITH COM- MISSING AND EXPLOITED CHILDREN'S NEEDS TO BE DONE. AS OF JUNE I, MON SE"'SE, NON FEARFUL SAFETY (NCMEC) CHILD SAFETY EDUCATIONAL 1992, THE NAMES OF 8,889 MISSING AND PREVENTION TIPS. PROGRAM. THE WOMAN, HERSELF A CHILDREN REMAIN IN OUR FILES AND IN THE FOLLOWING MONTHS, VICTIM OF CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE, EACH WEEK MORE CASES ARE RE- YOU'LL FIND INSPECTOR GADGET ON ENDED HER LETTER WITH THE PORTED. CEREAL BOXES, IN THE MAIL, AND ON THOUGHT: "HAD THIS PROGRAM BUT EACH WEEK CHILDREN ARE THE AIRWAYS, TEACHING KIDS HOW BEEN IN MY GRADE SCHOOL, I WOULD FOUND, AND WE RECEIVE HUNDREDS TO BE SAFE AS PART OF OUR NATION- SURELY HAVE TOLD SOMEONE, AND OF REQUESTS FOR SAFETY AND PRE­ ,;{"'" WIDE CAMPAIGN 1'0 REACH CHILDREN THE ABUSE WOULD HAVE STOPPED." VENTION LITERATURE. THAT GIVES AND FAMILIES ACROSS AMERICA WITH THAT IS PART OF WHY NCMEC US THE HOPE THAT PERHAPS ONE THE BEST, MOST COMPLETE SAFETY EXISTS: TO TEACH CHILDREN THAT DAY ALL CHILDREN WILL KNOW HOW MESSAGES TO ENSURE CHILD SAFETY. THEY HAVE THE RIGHT TO BE SAFE TO KEEP SAFE. NCMEC'S OTHER MAJOR EFFORT, AND TO PREVENT THEM FROM BE- DEBBIE CARLSON, THE MOTHER OFCOURSE, IS TO FIND CHILDREN WHO COMING VICTIMS. SUCH EDUCATION IS OF AN ABDUCTED AND MURDERED ARE ALREADY MISSING. THROUGHOUT IMPERATIVE. CHILDREN'S BEST CHILD, SAID IT BEST: "OUR CHILDREN THIS REPORT, YOU'LL SEE PHOTOS OF WEAPONS AGAINST VICTIMIZATION ARE OUR MOST PRECIOUS RESOURCE. ABDUCTED CHILDREN. EACH NEEDS ARE THEIR ABILITY 1'0 THINK AND WE HOPE YOU'LL JOIN US IN OUR YOUR HELP. PLEASE CALL NCMEC'S PREPARATION TO RESPOND 1'0 CER­ EFFORTS TO PROTECT THEM." HOTLINE 1-800-THE-LOST SHOULD TAIN SITUATIONS. YOU RECOGNIZE ANY OF THEM. auv~· WE HAVE ANEW COLLEAGUE IN DANIEL D. BROUGHTON, M.D. MISSING CHILDREN ARE BEING OUR EDUCATIONAL EFFORTS­ CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD FOUND. FROM NCMEC'S CREATION IN INSPECTOR GADGET OF TELEVISION ~vurz~ 1984 THROUGH MARCH 1992, IT HAS ERNEST E. ALLEN, J.D. CARTOON FAME. WORKING TOGETHER ASSISTED PARENTS AND LAW EN­ PRESIDENT & CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER WE CAN EMPOWER AWHOLE GEN- FORCEMENT IN THE RECOVERY OF

19,948 CHILDREN. THROUGHOUT THIS

I SERVICES NCMEC has dlslrlbuled more than 113,000 photos and btographles to 1,475 private sector partners on 1,427

missing children. 01 those children, 196 (a ratio of 1 In 7) have been recovered as a direct resull of this worl!.

I HAUl; CASEY' ROSE I Acaller wishes to report that they If the caller wishes to receive DAT£:~~{MS9 I D08; 07tt8186 have seen a misSing child. The Na­ safety and prevention information, """tit. 3'0" EYU; .Stown _Rod tional Center for Missing and Ex­ the Hotline Operator forwards our _wto 2.81bs.female

FAOfot. BrttI1hColutntXa I p
oited Children provides the Ia\v wealth of literature geared for both CALL 1-800843-5678 enforcement agency investigating parents and children on the topics .~ )_fIOctii...... ",,___ ... _CN"" bo

DIRECTLY WITH THE FAMILY AND THE LAW EN-

FORCEMENT AGENCY ON THE CASE TO OFFER RE-

SOURCES-FROM STEP-BY-STEP INSTRUCTIONS

ON HOW TO CONDUCT THE INVESTIGATION TO NA-

TIONAL DISTRIBUTION OF ACHILD'S PHOTOGRAPH

TO LEGAL TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE IN ABDUCTIONS

BY FAMILY MEMBERS TO AGE-PROGRESSION OF

PHOTOGRAPHS OF MISSING CHILDREN. been seen. NCMEC's analysis of the information received on a particu- leads in individual missing child 1ar case and helps them make the cases assists law enforcement agen­ most of often limited reSOl11'ces in cies in prioritizing the "sighting" the search for a missing child.

l---__

ON MAY 25, 1979, ETAN ?ATZ VANISHED FROM THE STREETS OF NEW YORK CITY

WHILE ON HIS WAY TO SCHOOL. THE MASSIVE SEARCH EFFORT AND MEDIA ATTEN-

ETAN PATZ, NOfIFAMILY ABDUCTION. Original and age-progressed pholograph. TION THAT WERE TO FOLLOW HELPED TO FOCUS THE NATION ON THE PROBLEM OF Date 01 Birth: 10/9n2. Dale Missing: 5125n9. Missing Irom: New York Cltv. CHILD ABDUCTION AND THE LACK OF ANATIONAL PLAN TO ADDRESS IT.

IN THE YEARS TO FOLLOW, THE MOMENTUM THAT BEGAN WITH THE PATZ

CHILD'S DISAPPEARANCE SERVED TO MOVE ELECTED OFFICIALS, CHILD ADVO-

CATES, FAMILIES OF MISSING CHILDREN, AND CONCERNED CITIZENS FROM COAST-

TO-COAST TO ACTION. IN 1982, PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN SIGNED INTO LAW

THE MISSING CHILDREN ACT, AND IN 1983, liE PROCLAIMED MAY 25, NATIONAL

MISSING CHILDREN DAY. SINCE THEN, THE WHITE HOUSE AND FAMILIES AND IICMEC'S HOTLINE: 1-800-THE-LOST

FRIENDS OF MISSING CHILDREN NATIONWIDE JOIN HANDS ANNUALLY THROUGH- JANUARY 1991-MARCH 1992 CALLS FOR SERVICE

OUT THE MONTH OF MAY TO PLAN COMMUNITY EVENTS AND RAISE PUBLIC AWARE- Reporls 01 axplolled children: 1% NESS TO BETTER PROTECT OUR CHILDREN. IN 1984, THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR

MISSING AND EXPLOITED CHILDREN (NCMEC) WAS ESTABLISHED TO SPEARHEAD Reports 01 missing chUdren: 12%

EFFORTS AT THE NATIONAL LEVEL TO LOCATE AND RECOVER MISSING CHILDREN,

Requests lor AND HELP COMBAT CHILD VICTIMIZATION. case assistance: 31 %,,;;

Left: Ruben Rodriguez and Calhv Nahlrnv 01 NCMEC's Case Enhancement and Inlormallon Analvsls Unft worll wfth the Geographic Imaging System (GIS] donated bV Maplnlo 01 Trov, New Yorll. __1 I A D V 0 C A C Y NCMEC Vice President and Chief Operating Officer John Rabun conducts a training s~sslon for ----&---- nurse managers, hospital administrators, and hospital security professionals In Oklahoma City. EDUCATION

NCMEc's educational efforts are as broad as the national community it serves. NCMEC's advocacy concerns may be narrower, but just as impor­ tant. Quite simply. NCMEC works to pass laws that will help put an end to child sex­ ua
abuse. It strongly advo­ cates nationwide sex offender Yu MIGfiTTHINK THAT THE NATIONAL CENTER registration, for example, so that a molester will be unable to slip FOR MISSING AND EXPLOITED CHILDREN DIRECTS the U.S. Department ofjustice in into a child-care job despite a record 1990 reported that 114,600 non­ of convictions many pages long ITS EDUCATIONAL EFFORTS AT ONE GROUP (YOUNG family abductions are attempted from another state or community. every year. Thus, there is a great need to educate children about PEOPLE) AND ONE LESSON (PERSONAL SAFETY). NATIONAL TRAINING ways to safeguard themselves from such abduction attempts. BUT THE WORD "STUDENT" HAS MANY DEFINI- NCMEC was the first to bring the is­ NCMEC does this through the sue of infant abductions to national distribution of child safety and pre­ TlONS AT NCMEC: A LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER attention and continues to provide vention tips to both parents and state-of-the-art training on this prob­ children and through the promo­ lem. In the last two years, NCMEC LEARNING HOW TO INVESTIGATE AN ABDUCTION tion of KIDS AND COMPANY: To­ Vice President and Chief Operating getbel'jol'Sajety, a curriculum for Officer John Rabun has implemented CASE, A TEACHER LEARNING HOW TO RECOGNIZE children in grades kindergarten a national training program to help through six. The curriculum pre­ reduce the incidence of abductions SIGNS OF CHILD ABUSE, OR A PARENT LEARNING sents information in a positive and of newbol'l1 infants, and through constructive manner, promotes March 1992 has trained 30,465 HOW TO CHOOSE A PROPER DAYCARE CENTER. self-esteem, invites parental in­ healthcare, security. and law enforce­ volvement, and teaches children ment professionals and provided how to handle potentially danger­ on -site audits of 427 hospitals from ous situations, and moves well be­ coast-to-coast. Statistics tracked by yond the outdated message of NCMEC show that up to eighteen of "don't take candy from strangers." these infants are abducted annually.

LEGISLATIVE AND LAW KIDS AND COMPANY ENFORCEMENT WORK

The National Incidence Studies of Since 1984 NCMEC has trained Missing, Abducted, Runaway. and I 12,921 law enforcement, criminal! Thrownaway Children released by juvenile justice, and healthcare professionals nationwide and in Canada in child sexual exploitation and missing child case detection, identification, and investigation. NCMEC has also answered CARRIE MILLER KNEW THE IMPORTANCE OF TEACHING HER 2- YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER NICOLE HER thousands of requests from mem­ bers of the u.s. House of Represen­ NAME, ADDRESS, AND TELEPHONE NUMBER. BUT NICOLE WAS NOT YET ABLE TO CALL HER MOTHER tatives, the U.S. Senate, and various WHEN TAKEN BY HER NONCUSTODIAL FATHER ON NOVEMBER IS, 1990. state legislatures throughout the country in response to the question FORTUNATELY MANY PEOPLE HELPED NICOLE RETURN HOME. NCMEC CASE MANAGER MEREDITH MORRISON "What laws can we pass to better protect our children?" ADVISED CARRIE ON HOW SHE COULD OBTAIN AN UNLAWFUL FLIGHT TO AVOID PROSECUTION (UFAp) WARRANT Working at both the national AGAINST NICOLE'S FATHER, SECURE ENTRY OF NICOLE AND HER FATHER'S NAMES INTO THE FBI'S NATIONAL and state level, laws can be imple­ mented that will better safeguard CRIME INFORMATION COMPUTER (NCIC), AND BEGIN CIRCULATING NICOLE'S PICTURE AND DESCRIPTION children-from the creation of state clearinghouses on missing THROUGH NCMEC'S NATIONWJDE PHOTO DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM. THEN ON MAY 28,1991, NCMEC RECEIVED AN and exploited children to mandat­ ANONYMOUS TIP FROM AMAN WHO WAS SUSPICIOUS OF AGENTLEMAN WITH AYOUNG CHILD WHO FIRST IN- ing training for professionals deal­ ing with these crimes to the use of FORMED HIM THAT THEY WERE "JUST PASSING THROUGH," THEN "DECIDED TO STAY" IN THE AREA AFTER multidisciplinary child protection teams to the implementation of WATCHING "AMERICA'S MISSING CHILDREN" ON THE CBS TELEVISION NETWORK. felony parental kidnapping laws to mandating the reporting of child WHEN POLICE RAN THE SUSPICIOUS INDIVIDUAL'S LICENSE TAG NUMBER THROUGH NCIC, THEY DISCOVERED abuse to protecting the privacy of THAT THE MAN WAS THE FUGITIVE FATHER OF NICOLE MILLER. POLICE IMMEDIATELY ARRESTED AND SENT HIM child victims and their families to mandating educational and pre­ TO CALIFORNIA TO STAND TRIAL ON PARENTAL KIDNAPPING CHARGES. NICOLE RETURNED HOME ON MAY 31,1991. vention programs for the school, parents, and community. IN ANOTE MAILED TO MEREDITH UPON NICOLE'S RETURN TO CALIFORNIA, CARRIE MILLER SAID, "THANK

YOU SO MUCH FOR ALL YOUR EFFORTS IN FINDING NICOLE. KNOWING YOU WERE THERE REALLY DID HELP. YOU PUBLICATIONS WEREN'T JUST ANOTHER COMPUTER THAT WAS [TRYING] TO FIND HER." CARRIE ALSO WISHES TO SHARE THE NCMEC has distributed more than

5 million award-winning publica­ FOLLOWING PLEA, "IF YOU SUSPECT ANYTHING UNUSUAL AROUND YOU OR SOMEONE YOU KNOW, PLEASE CHECK tions from the training manuals for professionals working these cases to IT OUT. YOU MIGHT MAKE AMlHACLE TOO!" step-by-step gUides for parents and attorneys to use in cases of parental kidnapping to a plethora of safety and prevention information. ROSE MARY DIAl, tlOtiFAMILY ABDUCllOfI.

-''''~ Dale olBlrlh: 2110/75. Dale Missing: 11124/90.

Missing lrom: Danevang, lX. ""'<1>, "..:.,~,...,... I NETWORKING Jody Aguirre, AWC·Callfornla branch dlreclor oflhe Safety Educallon Program shares

----&---- prevention Informallon with youngslers. BRANCHES ----&---- OUTREACH

SERVICES FOR LAW around the world including Le ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES Figaro, Del' Spiegel, the London NCMEC has developed a diverse ar­ Sunday Express, Takion Interna­ ray of free services for law enforce­ tional/Japanese television, Chosun ment agencies. NCMEC's goal is to Ilbo of Korea, NCRV Dutch Televi­ reach the approximately 17,000 law sion, Paris Match, TF -1 of France, enforcement agencies located and L'i/tustl'e of Switzerland it is throughout the country with infor­ clear that more inroads must be mation that will help them better made in the global community to WEN EVERYONE PITCHES IN TO HELP, THE address the miSSing and exploited help children worldwide. Thus, child problems within their juris­ NCMEC will work to establish the capacity to address the growing JOB GETS DONE. THAT IDEA IS AT THE HEART OF dictions. number of cases that cross national boundaries and create an interna­ NCMEC'S NETWORKING EFFORTS. INTERNATIONAL ASSISTANCE tional network for responding to a range of cases of child victimiza­ NCMEC WORKS WITH ITS BRANCH OFFICES, It has become increaSingly evident tion. that national boundaries are no In 1991 a special emphasis barrier to the transportation and VARIOUS LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES, STATE was placed on reaching out to victimization of children. NCMEC people whose native languages are has become a focal point for re­ CLEARINGHOUSES DEDICATED TO MISSING AND not English. NCMEC's Hotline em­ quests for international assistance. ploys the AT&T language :lne ser­ Based on requests for assis­ EXPLOITED CHILD ISSUES, THE FBI, THE U.S. CUS- vice allowing us to converse with tance and information from the people in more than 140 languages. British Home Office, INTERPOL, TOMS SERVICE, AND INDEPENDENT NONPROFIT NCMEC is also placing a special andnumerolls news agencies from emphasis on providing safety and ORGANIZATIONS TO CREATE A POWERFUL NET-

WORK THAT SPANS THE U.S. AND REACHES INTO

OTHER COUNTRIES. ITS GOAL IS TO SHARE INFOR-

MATION TO HELP RESCUE CHILDREN IN DANGER

AND PREVENT FURTHER HARM.

Sampling 01 malerlals dlstrlbuled

through AWC·Callfornla's Safely Educallon Program. NCMEC HOTLINE OPERATOR STACY HUNTER RECEIVED

ACALL FROM RON ELLIS OF THE ILLINOIS STATE POLICE

The California Adam Walsh Cenler I-SEARCH TEAM AT 5:24 P.M. ON MARCH 22,1991. RON ASKED STACY Safelv Education Program (SEP) pro­ vides child abuse prevention infor­ IF NCMEC HAD AMISSING CHILD BY THE NAME OF TIFFANY SMITH mation and safety skills training to LISTED IN ITS DATA BASE. children, parents, and educators. It has an age-appropriate program ELLIS WAS ASKING BASED ON AN INQUIRY FROM THE DODGE for children age 3 through 18, and topics include children's rights, COUNTY (MINNESOTA) SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT THAT HAD IDENTI- "stranger" safety, child molestation (good/bad touches), incest, and FlED APOSSIBLE MISSING CHILD LIVING WITHIN THEIRjURISDIC- date rape. Parent workshops focus TION. ASEARCH OF THE NCMEC DATA BASE SHOWED NO MISSING prevention information to special on child abuse awareness and pre­

needs populations. In addition to vention information. Workshops for CHILD NAMED TIFFANY SMITH, BUT STACY OFFERED TO QUERY THE the many NCMEC brochures cur­ educators include definitions and rently printed in Spanish, through indicators of abuse, pOinters on NCMEC DATA BASE TO SEE IF ANY OF THE MISSING CHILDREN the efforts of the Adam Walsh Cen­ identifying abuse and handling dis­ LISTED MATCHED THE DESCRIPTION OF THE CHILD IN MINNESOTA. ter in California and PIP Printing, closures, and information on man­

eight child safety and prevention dated reporting responsibilities. THIS DATA BASE SEARCH REVEALED THE NAMES OF SIX CHIL- brochnres were translated into In calendar year 1991, SEP and printed in Vietnamese. Also was conducted at sixty schools, OREN WHO FIT THE DESCRIPTION OF "TIFFANY SMITH." NCMEC NCMEC's ever popular My 8 Rules where 4,687 children participated for safety brochure was translated in the training, and 541 parents CASE MANAGER RON JONES DETERMINED THAT THE DESCRIPTION into Haitian Creole by volunteers at and 262 educators attended SEP MATCHED PERFECTLY WITH THE INFORMATION IN THE NCMEC DATA the Adam Walsh Center in Florida. workshops. In addition, this pro­ gram was presented at safety fairs BASE FOR TIFFANY PITTMAN, KIDNAPPED BY HER NONCUSTODIAL BRANCHES and community educational pro­ grams. Thus, a grand total of MOTHER ON DECEMBER 18, 1987, FROM JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS. The National Center for Missing 12,674 children, parents, educa­ and Exploited Children and its JONES SENT PHOTOGRAPHS OF TIFFANY PITTMAN TO THE tors, and community members re­ Adam Walsh Center branches pro­ ceived this training in 1991. vide a wide range of services to DODGE COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE VIA OVERNIGHT MAIL. TIFFANY families of missing and exploited The Family Services Program PITTMAN WAS IDENTIFIED, RECOVERED, AND RETURNED TO HER children and strengthens the n~t­ (Victim Services) assists victim work of services available to fami­ families with the location and re­ CUSTODIAL FATHER IN ILLINOIS. lies needing assistance. Following covery of missing children while are highlights of our branch activi­ working closely with the families, ties and their tremendous accom­ law enforcement, other non profit p
ishments. missing children organizations, and the media. This program also serves the needs of families in­ THU ANH DO, FAMilY ABDUCTION. vo
ved with child abuse, child ad­ Dale 01 BIrth: 211180. Dale MIssing: 6117187.

vocacy, and adult survivors. Missing trom: Santa Ana, Calflornla. I At right: Meghan and Reve Walsh (sister and mother of Adam Walsh) and AWC-Florlda Executive Director Nancy ~'cBrlde (left to

right) hold County Commission Proclamation declaring April 11, 1991, "Adam Walsh Day." In 19B1, 6-year-old Adam was abducted

and murdered In Florida. Since Ihen Adam's family has dedicated their lives fo Ihe profection of children.

• j In 1991, services were pro­ , ; ~ ~ 1-' I ,', " I, ~ j ~, : ~ i ~ j. :I I I,' , , , vided to 14,618 families. In regard to specific missing child cases, of "... MY DAUGHTER ANGELICA MANRIQUEZ HAS BEEN FOUND. THANK YOU FOR ALL OF YOUR HELP. the 2,390 cases reported, 95 chil­ dren were recovered. I JUST FEEL LIKE I GAVE BIRTH TO MY DAUGHTER AGAIN." The Florida Adam Walsh Center. in THIS QUOTE IS FROM MARINA MANRIQUEZ, WHOSE HEAR-OLD DAUGHTER ANGELICA DISAPPEARED WHEN 1991, dealt with 421 cases of miss­ ing and sexually exploited children, SHE WENT TO GET ADRINK OF WATER FROM ABUS TERMINAL IN EL PASO, TEXAS, ON FEBRUARY 17, 1990. NCMEC provided safety programs to 10,591 CASE MANAGER RON JONES WORKED TIRELESSLY WITH THE FAMILY TO DISTRIBUTE ANGELICA'S PHOTOGRAPH children, and presented educa­ tional and public awareness pro­ AND GENERATE LEADS ON HER WHEREABOUTS. IN JULY 1990 ANGELICA'S PHOTOGRAPH WAS FEATURED IN THE grams to 2,023 parents, professionals, and community ADVO-SYSTEM'S WEEKLY MAILING TO 52 MILLION HOMES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND ON FOX members.

TELEVISION'S "AMERICA'S MOST WANTED." ANGELICA'S PHOTOGRAPH AND BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION IN BOTH Thanks to the generosity of the Children's Services Council and ENGLISH AND SPANISH WERE WIDELY DISTRIBUTED BY NCMEC, AMEXICAN NEWSPAPER PRINTED THE PHOTO- Target Stores, KIDS AND COM­ PANY: Togetber/or Scire!)! reached GRAPH OF "BABY ANGELICA," AND RON JONES WORKED CLOSELY WITH MEMBERS OF THE EL PASO (TEXAS) POLICE 90 percent of the Palm Beach

DEPARTMENT AND THE TEXAS MISSING CHILDREN'S CLEARINGHOUSE ON THIS CASE. County public kindergarten stu­ dents in 377 classrooms with its ANGELICA WAS RECOVERED WHEN AMOTHER WHO IS SEARCHING FOR HER MISSING CHILD SAW ANGELICA'S safety and self-esteem messages. Fifty Palm Beach County children PICTURE AND RECOGNIZED HERAS ACHILD WHO WAS STAYING JN A MEXICAN CHILD WELFARE AGENCY. THAT disclosed incidents of abuse or at­ tempted abduction as a result of WOMAN'S FRIEND CALLED NCMEC'S HOTLINE TO REPORT THIS INFORMATION, RON JONES THEN CONTACTED THE this program. NATIONAL SYSTEM FOR FAMILY WELFARE IN MEXICO WHEREBY ANGELICA'S IDENTITY WAS VERIFIED AND SHE WAS Pilot projects were also started in Dade County for nearly RETURNED TO HER MOTHER. 700 children through a gift from the Corinthian Communications company, and in Brevard County where the program was placed in every grade of the elementary school of the Siblings of ll-year­ SANDRA KAY POWElL, ENDANGERED RUNAWAY. old murder victim, Junny Rios­

Original and age-progressed phofographs. Date of Birth: 3/15nO. Martinez. Thousands of bookmarks

Date Missing: 3/111B7. Missing from: South Bend, Indiana. bearing the slogan "Junny Forever" that include eight rules of safety for children were distributed through­ out the community. In addition, thousands of Halloween and Boli- · ~ .' .. ,', ... "

I, .

ATOLIRIST FROM SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, WAS

VISITING CANCUN, MEXICO, IN MARCH 1990 AND MET A

LITTLE BOY ON THE BEACH. THE TOURIST WAS

TROUBLED BY HER CONVERSATION WITH THE CHILD BECAUSE

"HIS ANSWERS TO HER QUESTIONS MADE HER SUSPICIOUS OF HIS

CIRCUMSTANCES." BEFORE THE TOURIST LEFT THE CHILD, SHE

TOOK HIS PICTURg. day Safety Tips developed by the the local Sheriff's Department to branch were distributed in South provide safety prevention education LATER THAT YEAR 5-YEAR-OLD ERIC VOM LEHN'S PICTURE Florida. to children in all grades through­ APPEARED ON AN ADVO-SYSTEM DIRECT MAIL CARD AND THE The branch celebrated its out the entire school district. More

tenth anniversary with an honorary than 2,400 students in grades kin­ WOMAN INSTANTLY RECOGNIZED IT AS THE LITTLE BOY SHE HAD luncheon and fashion show for dergarten through six participated Reve Walsh and a proclamation in this prevention programming. In SPOKEN WITH IN CANCUNJUST MONTHS BEFORE. THE WOMAN RE- from the Palm Beach County Com­ addition, the staff conducted a mission declaring April 11, 1991, comprehensive training workshop THIEVED THE CHILD'S PHOTOGRAPH FROM HER VACATION SNAP- ''Adam Walsh Day." Friends and for more than 128 faculty members, SHOTS AND FORWARDED THE PICTURE TO THE POLICE. supporters joined hosts Althea focusing on the role of schools in Powers and Barbara Katz in honor­ the prevention of abuse, exploita­ THE POLICE DEPARTMENT CONTACTED THE FBI WHO ing Reve as the inspiration and tion' and abduction. founder of the Adam Walsh Child In an effort to increase com­ COORDINATED THE RECOVERY EFFORT WITH THE DIRECTOR OF IM- Resource Center. munity awareness and promote the MIGRATION IN MEXICO CITY. THE ABDUCTOR WAS ARRESTED AND importance of child safety, the The Soulh Carolina Adam Walsh Cenler RETURNED TO MIAMI BEACH TO AWAIT EXTRADITION TO NORTH placed a special emphasis on the

importance of preventing crimes CAROLINA WHERE THERE WAS AWARRANT FOR THE MAN'S ARREST. against children during 1991. Fol­ lowing an attempted nonfamily ab­ ERIC WAS RETURNED TO HIS HOME. duction in an adjoining county, staff members were called upon by

AliNA TERESA KALMAN, FAMILY ABDUCTION.

Lell: Photo at time of abdu~lIon. Right: Age-progression to age of 7 years old by NCMEC.

Date of Birth: 4/6/84. Dafe Missing: 12124/87. Missing from: Portland, Maine.

,,.,...,.,~--- I --- ;t¢·,~

Original and age-progressed photographs 01 Aurumn Jade Young. ~i "'..~ ...... :~~' ,i ". Through March 1992. NCMEC compleled Ihe age-progressed photographs 01 142 children. 01 those cases. twelve children were recovered and lour deceased children were Idenllfled.

branch participated in several working with developmentally dis­ safety fairs during 1991. Hilton abled individuals. AWC staff mem­ Head Island declared May 4, 1991, bers work with these "core groups" as "KIDS DAY." The branch cospon­ at their facility to accomplish four THREE-YEAR-OLD AUTUMN JADE YOUNG WAS ABDUCTED sored this special event that in­ specific goals to: increase the cluded fingerprinting, dental knowledge of a specific group of BY HER NONCUSTODIAL MOTHER FROM WINSTON- charting, photographing, and the developmentally disabled individu­ SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA, ON NOVEMBER 18, 1987. NCMEC CASE recording of \he height and weight als regarding safety and sexual of children. Also, personal safety misuse; conduct a needs analysis of MANAGER CHARLES PICKETT WORKED CLOSELY WITH AUTUMN'S information was distributed to the the group regarding the type and children attending that day. extent of training needed; under­ FATHERJEFF YOUNG, MEMBERS OF THE WINSTON-SALEM POLICE take the task of tailoring the AWC The New York Adam Walsh Center has DEPARTMENT, AND THE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION (FBI) curriculum for their specific group; completed its grant to improve the and deliver training to the identi­ safety of developmentally disabled TO OFFER RESOURCES IN THIS SEARCH INCLUDING THE NATI\:":~- fied group. persons. The information these in­ This process has been effec­ WIDE DISTRIBUTION OF AUTUMN'S PHOTOGRAPH. dividuals need is no different than tive and can have significant ben­ the information needed by anyone IN WORKING ON ALEAD RECEIVED IN OCTOBER 1990, THE FBI efits including: a committed and to protect themselves, but the mes­ knowledgeable staff who are per­ sage needs to be delivered in a for­ REQUESTED NCMEC TO PREPARE AN AGE-PROGRESSED PHOTO- manently detailed to the school or mat tailored for this special organization; a support network for GRAPH OF AUTUMN TO ASSIST IN EXTENDING THE MEDIA COVERAGE population. Tailoring such pro­ students/clients; the presence of a grams was accomplished by utiliz­ known and knowledgeable ineli­ OF THIS CASE. HORACE HEAFNER, NCMEC'S AGE-PROGRESSION ing the skills and talents of the vidual in the daily lives and rou­ professional staff members working SPECIALIST AND FORTY-YEAR VETERAN OF THE FBI, COMPLETED tines of the children/clients; an with the developmentally disabled advocate within the group capable clients who were gUided by the ex­ THE PHOTOGRAPH AND IT WAS WIDELY DISTRIBUTED IN FLORIDA of lobbying f(lr needed changes; pertise of the Adam Walsh Center. and a self-sustaining program that WHERE SOURCES LOCATED AUTUMN. AS ARESULT OF THE ATTEN- The work with the develop­ needs minimal monitoring and/or mentally disabled population led to TION GENERATED BY THE PHOTOGRAPH, THE FBI WAS ABLE TO LO- update training by the branch staff a concept of training through a members. CATE AUTUMN ON APRIL 9, 1991, AND SHE IS NOW LIVING AT HOME "core group" process. "Core groups" have been established in OUTREACH WITH HER CUSTODIAL FATHER IN NORTH CAROLINA. the Upstate New York service area consisting of teachers anel/or staff Afather wants to teach his child members of various organizations how to keep safe. Apolice officer investigating her first missing child case needs practical advice on leads. Areporter wants to do a story on a miSSing child, In each situa­ tion, NCMEC is there to help. It John Walsh,

hosl 01 Fox lelevlslon's

"America's Most Wanted"

Is one of Ihousands

of media representatl~es reaches out to media, police, par­ .REDBOOK .. Univision who air and print ents, and the general public to offer • ROLL CALL II USA Today missing children's all types of information about the .. "The 700 Club" .. WABC-TV photographs and missing children issue. The more III The St. Cloud Times \I The \'(Iashington Post safely and prevention visible the National Center for .. "20/20" II WBZ- Radio Information. Missing and Exploited Children be­ comes, the more people-parents, police, members of the media­ will know how it can help them. NCMEC works with local, na­ tional, and international media representatives to provide informa­ tion for their viewers and readers on missing and exploited child is­ sues including 1'1 The Atlanta COllstitutioll .. The British Broadcasting Company .. The CalgmJ' Sunda)' Sun (Canada)

&I The Cbl'istian Science Monitor II CNN .. Computel'\'(/orld .. "48 Hours"

III "Geraldo" 1'1 "Good Morning America" II "Hard Copy" .. The Hal'tjol'c/ CouJ'{/nt III "Inside Edition" III KABC- Radio .. KLMO-TV

II The Los Angeles Times .. The Natiollal Tria/Lawyer .. Parenting Magazine iii Paris Matd} (France)

II People Magazine II "The Maury Povich Show" III "PrimeTime Live!" .. "Sally Jessy Raphael" .

II Reader's Digest FUNDING Fund-raising ellorts like Mlcrooralx's Chili Cook-Oil and the 1991 charllv premiere In Chicago o~ "The Silence

01 the lambs" help NCMEC raise IUnds lor lis worl(.

Those companies and individuals III Elbeco, Inc. each help support NCMEC in many III Helicopter Accessory Services, ways. Funding means money, but it Inc. ~MICROGRAfX t..THIRO ANNUAL can mean so much more. II IBM Corporation r CHILI COOK-Off ~ OU"'b,.,ZJ: • .l99t';",OO/~".II.oo,.M, I'll Kale Uniform, Inc. 1borQuL~e...tct. t.o.Veps..N",(m l.. , .. ft.fhlh. ,". H.tt'lIPll C:lnll( '!>f r MIHIlI, &. taploUed Cbtfd •• o SPECIAL EVENTS III Ray O'Herron Company, Inc. ~ADMIT ONE III Point Blank Body Armor Four major events were held in II SFENA Corporation 1991 and 1992 to benefit the Na­ III Smith & Wesson tional Center for Missing and Ex­ ADVO-SYSTEM, INC., ENSURES THKJ', EACH l1li Stratton Hats, Inc. p
oited Children. Wayne Newlon concert. Aconcert in "The Silence of Ihe Lambs." At a WEEK, 52 MILLION HOMES RECEIVE ADIRECT MAIL honor of Persian Gulf War Veterans charity premiere of the film "The was held at the Patriot Center in Silence of the Lambs" in Chicago, CARD WITH A PICTURE OF A MISSING CHILD. PIP Fairf~L,{, Virginia, on March 27, Illinois, NCMEC hosted a gala event 1991. General Colin Powell and Ku­ supported by corporations serving PRINTING REPRODUCES FLIERS OF MISSING CHIL- waiti ambassador Sheik Saud Nasir the law enforcement community. ~1bah attended the concert held to The program's purpose was to OREN WITHOUT CHARGE. PRESIDENT BUSH, JODIE benefit both the National Center for honor American law enforcement MiSSing and Exploited Children officers and corporate America re­ FOSTER, INSPECTOR GADGET, WAYNE NEWTON, AND and Joe Gibbs Charities. sponded. The following companies were official sponsors of the event: George Bush PSA. The 75th anniver­ JOHN WALSH VOLUNTEER TO DO PUBLIC SERVICE III Altheimer & Gray sary of the Indianapolis 500 race in II Canteen Corporation 1991 launched a new public aware­ ANNOUNCEMENTS. HUNDREDS OF FAMILIES CON- III Chadwick-Helmuth Company; ness program for NCMEC. Corpo­ Inc. rate executives attended a VIP TRIBUTE EACH YEAR TO HELP NCMEC IN ITS MIS-

SION TO FIND MISJING CHILDREN AND PREVENT

THE ABDUCTION AND SEXUAL EXPLOITATION OF

CHILDREN.

I NCMEC CASE MANAGER HUGHEY PAYNE RECEIVED A

MESSAGE FROM THE HOTLINE THAT 5- YEAR-OLD MEGAN

COOMES WAS LOCATED. HE IMMEDIATELY CALLED THE FBI OFFICE

IN EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, INVOLVED IN THE CASE AND FOUND THAT series of special events including Platinum Sponsors MEGAN'S RECOVERY WAS ADIRECT RESUI;r OF THE DISTRIBUTION the race and President George Bush II Apple Computer, Inc. filmed a public service announce­ • Borland International OF HER PHOTOGRAPH ON THE ADVO DIRECT MAIL CARD . ment in support of NCMEC pro­ III IBM Corporation grams that aired on television WHEN MEGAN'S PICTURE WAS FEATURED THE WEEK OF II Intel Corporation during the broadcast of the race. ill The Interface Group, Inc. JANUARY 21, 1991, NeMEC RECEIVED MANY CALLS FROM PEOPLE IN E International Data Group Chill CooII-OII. Micrografx, Inc., and NCMEC hosted the Third Annual III Lotus Development Corporation CALIFORNIA WHO RECOGNIZED MEGAN AND WANTED AUTHORITIES Chili Cook-Off at COMDEX 1991. II Mathematica, Inc. TO KNOW WHERE SHE WAS LOCATED. IN FOLLOWING UP ON THE The fund-raising efforts will help II Micrografx, Inc. II Microsoft Corporation NCMEC locate missing children by LEADS, THE FBI FOUND MEGAN. directing funds toward the estab­ III Novell, Inc. lishment of a National Technology • Polaroid Corporation Network for Photographic Aging. III QMA Corporation Through the unprecedented sup­ III Qualitas, Inc. port of rival computer corporations .. Ziff- Davis Publishing Company and the donation of monetary and Gold Sponsors computer resources, NCMEC now III Byte/Business Week has the cutting -edge technology in III Computer Reseller News hand to make great advances in the III Digital Equipment Corporation age-progression of missing .. Reference Software children's photographs and the electronic distribution of all miss­ ing children's photographs. Thanks to the following sponsors we will be CHRISTOPHER MILTON DANSBY, NONfAMILY ABDUCTION. able to serve more families and hopefully recover even more miss­ Original and age-progressed pholograph. Dale 01 Blrlh: 3/30/87. ing children. Dale Missing: 5/18/89. Missing from: New York CUy.

...... ___ 1 II SAS Institute THE ADAlV: WALSH Many of our corporate rela­ CHILDREN'S FUND II SONY Corporation of America tionships at AWCF have been long­ III SummaGraphics As part of the National Center for term like the Dean Witter employee III Windows Magazine Missing and Exploited Children, the travel raffle that is in its fifth year Adam Walsh Children's Fund (AWCF) and has already generated more Silver Sponsors SHANE ANTHONY WALKER, works with NCMEC and the four than $90,000. G.V. National (for­ III Alex Brown & Sons, Inc. NONFA~lILY ABDUCTION. Adam Walsh Center branches help­ merly Gabriel Vending) promotes • Arthur Anderson & Co. Top: Pholo al19 mOl1lhs. ing to support their current opera­ child safety and prevention by III Ashton-Tate Bollnm: Age-progression tions and building an endowment placing the AWCF's name on its III Goldman-Sachs & Co. for their long -term existence and more than 300,000 gum ball ma­ 10 5 years old by NCMEC. III Ingram Micro D service to America's children. The chines located throughout the Dale of Blrlh: 1217/87. • Logitech AWCF also serves as the educational country, and makes a monetary II Quarterdeck Office Systems Dale Missing: 811 0109. division coordinating the placement donation based on sales from the II Scriptel ~'Isslng Irom: of KIDS AND COMPANY: Together machines. .. Traveling Software New York Clly. for Safety in schools nationwide. In its second year is a suc­ II William K. Woodruff & Co. In 1991, AWCF initiated some cessful annual gala dinner auction exciting programs and fund-raising held in Princeton, New Jersey, by Ongoing Support. Other companies supported NCMEC throughout efforts. These efforts were designed the Friends of the Adam Walsh 1991-1992 with a variety of events to provide child safety information Children's Fund. This group has and programs. and raise awareness for the issue of also been working to bring KIDS missing and sexually exploited AND COMPANYlo all New Jersey Additional Corporate Sponsors children. schools, and to support the Helen F. II Credit Professionals International

!II First Broker Securities, Inc.

l1li Mead-Johnson Nutritionals

III The Ryland Group III Southland Corporation

Foundations

II!I The Annie Laurie Aiken Foundation n The Allstate Foundation II The John and Rose Herman Foundation

III The F.M. Kirby Foundation

III The Prudential Foundation

III The Wollenberg Foundation

LI ___ _ /'

Boehm Building that will one day vate lake, was built in just 11 holll's house the Florida AWC branch and 45 minutes with 1,000 volun­ The Aloelle Cosmetic Company holds and AWCF. teers and all materials, labor, and its annual "Loving and Caring land being donated. Upon comple­ Other Special Events. There were also Day" each year on February 14. For tion the Miracle House was sold at a series of other special events this event the company matches public auction for $230,000. DANNY RANDALL JACKSON, across the country conducted by employee donations to a selected The AWCF's largest single an­ NONFAMILY ABDUCTION. members of our National Advisory charity, and in the past five years nua
special event is a Luncheon Top: Pholo.al age 12. Board. This Board now has more the Adam Walsh Children'S Fund and Benefit Auction held at the than 100 members and is a very has been a benefiCiary of Aloette's BOllom: Age-progression Palm Beach Polo and Country Club. important part of our overall fund­ generous donations. 10 15 vears old. The last two years have seen record ing program and our national ef­ crowds as this has become the pre­ Dale 01 Blrlh: 0/10m. fort to provide schools with the mier charity auction in the Palm Dale Missing: 0/25/0g. KIDS AND COMPANY program. We Beach area. The 1991 event was a Missing Irom: are especially grateful to our Na­ very special one as it raised an ad­ American Home Food Products spon­ tional Advisory Board for their con­ Gainesville, Florida. ditional $75,000 for the Helen F. sors an annual coupon redemption tinued support. Boehm Building. program in support of the Adam In April 1991 the AWCF devel­ Walsh Children's Fund (AWCF) and oped a tie-in promotion involving CORPORATE SUPPORT: the Adam Walsh Child Resolll'ce Major League Baseball called Child MAKING ADIFFERENCE IN THE Centers. American Home Food Safety Awareness Day. The program LIVES OF CHILDREN Products, makers of Chef Boyardee includes a poster give away at the Annual programs enhancing the and other fine products, inserted ball park featuring star players like National Center for Missing and promotional pieces into 47 million Don Mattingly and that player's tips Exploited Children's efforts to assist Sunday newspapers. on having fun and playing it safe. in the location of children in- The program was conducted at c
ude ... Yankee Stadium in June 1991 and with the National League Cham­ pion Atlanta Braves in August. Imr Blockbuster Video's KidPrint pro­ Combined these two events brought ADVO-System, Inc., continues to be gram, now in its third year, has child safety information to more the single largest- distributor pf Videotaped more than 200,000 chil­ than 38,000 children. missing children's photographs in dren to increase public awareness Also begun in 1991 was a NCMEC's history. Their "Have You about this issue and to provide par­ partnership with the Home Builders Seen Me" program has an awesome ents with a videotaped record of and Contractors Association record of haVing featured more their children in case they are ever (HBCA) of Palm Beach County. The than 360 missing children with miSSing. goal was to conduct a jOint fund more than 50 children having been raising and public awareness cam­ recovered as a direct result of this paign that was named the Miracle program. House. It was so named because this 3,800 square foot luxury, four­ bedroom home, located on a pri- I (Corinthian) ------~ Sensormatic --_.------THE WORLD LEADER I~ LOSS ,uvUiTla .. The Corinthian Communications Com­ (!) Sensormallc Electronics Corporation, pany continues its generous holiday IBM continues to support NCMEC's a world leader in loss prevention season gift program in honor of its work by testing and seeking new technology, has become an NCMEC clients whereby cash donations are solutions through advanced tech­ Sponsor to assist in the effort to made in support of specific NCMEC nologies, through sponsorship of combat infant abduction nation­ programs from sponsorship of a NCMEC events, and through direct wide. new publication to the placement of financial support. NCMEC's safety and prevention SONY. curriculum in an elementary The SONY Corporation 01 America school classroom to the sponsor­ continues to provide technology for ship of an age-progressed photo­ NCMEC's imaging laboratory, cre­ graph of ~L missing child. Microgralx, Inc., converted its major ated CD/ROM disks with case pho­ annual event, the Chili Cook-Off, tographs and information on " missing children, helped develop into a benefit for NCMEC and also liD'We Protect Amerlco" an in -house photo center, and pro­ prOVided direct financial support, Dynamarll Security Centers, Inc., including stock and product tie­ vided direct financial support. franchisees from all over America, ins. Fresh Food sponsor child safety day programs tSilJ ;1,,lI;tj and promote NCMEC's membership ro.tM~~- campaign. More OrThe Videos)bu WJ.l1t. Subway-The AWCF's partnership When)OO Want Them Palmer Video Corporation holds an with Subway sandwich shops annual child safety month program throughout the cOl1ntry has helped bring the KIDS AND COMPANY in which a monetary gift is donated school curriculum to more than to NCMEC based on the number of 2,000 children in four states. Videotapes rented within their stores throughout that month.

PIP Printing, as the world's largest MELISSA LEE BRANNEN, NONFAMILY ABDUCTION. business printing franchise and Lell: At time of disappearance. Right: Age-Progressed. founder of the quick printing in­ Date 01 Birth: 4/13/84. Date Missing: 1213189. dustry, has printed, free-of-charge, Missing from: Lorton, Virginia. hundreds of thousands of fliers in support of children in their various locales who are missing.

I FINANCIAL REPORT

1991

STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENSES, AND FUNC BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1991

SUPPORT AND REVENUE:

u.s. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE ...... $2,945,538 CONTRIBUTIONS .. ,...... ,...... "...... ,...... ,...... 888,721 INCOME EVENTS, NET OF EXPENSES ...... "...... ,...... 413,068 GRANT ...... ,...... "...... 195,041 Public Granl 60'/, INVESTMENT INCOME ...... ,...... ,...... 27,938 Gill Support 10% ROYAL'IY INCOME ...... 311,475 Evenls 8% OTHER INCOME ...... ,...... ,...... 132,935 RoyallY Income 6% TOTAL SUPPORT AND REVENUE ...... 4,914,716 Foundallons 4%

EXPENSES: Olher 3%

Inveslmentlncome 1% PROGlt\M SER\1CES PUBLIC EDUCATION AND AWARENESS ...... 1,974, 750 CASE MANAGEMENT ,\!'ID TltllNING ...... 1,274,884 HOTLINE AND PHOTO DISTRIBUTION ...... 954,188 COMMUNI'IY OUTREACII AND CLEARINGIIOUSES ...... 99,095

TOTAL PROGRAM SERVICES ...... 4,302,917

MANAGEMENT AND GENEltlL ...... 483,598 FUND RAISING ...... 233,052

TOTAL EXPENSES ...... 5,019,567 EXPENSES

(DEFICIENCY) EXCESS OF SUPPORT AND REVENUE OVER EXPENSES ...... (104,851) Communlly Oulreath & ClearinghOuses 2%

FUND BALANCE, BEGINNING OF YEAR (NOTE 3) ...... 1,190,729 Fund Raising 5%

Management and General 10% FUND BALANCE, END OF YEAR ...... 1,085,878 Holllnu and Pholo Dlslrlbullon 19%

NOTE 3: MERGER Case Managemenl and Training 25'1, Public Educallon and Awareness 39% The merger of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children with the Adam Walsh Children's Fund was accounted for as a pooling of interests by combining the assets and liabilities of the two organizations at their book vai-

I' ues, and, accordingly, the accompanying financial information has been re­ stated to combine the accounts of both entities for all periods presented. The

_II I VIET ANH DO, FAMILY ABDUCTION.

Dale 01 Blrlh: 12114/82. Dale Missing: 6/17/87. Missing Irom: Sanla Ana, Call1ornla.

Nole 3, continued I ' I 1 I i •. ~ ~ 1 statements of activity and of cash flows of the Na­ tional Center include the revenue and expenses for iii ISA CLEARINGHOUSE OF INFORMATION ON MISSING AND EXPLOITED CHILDREN; both entities for all periods reported. Revenues, expenses and excess of support and l1li OFFERS TECHNICAL ASSISTAN'CE TO CITIZENS AND LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES; revenue over expenses and support payments for

.. TRAINS LAW ENFORCEMENT AND SOCIAL SERVICE PROFESSIONALS; the Adam Walsh Children's Fund for the years ended December 31, 1991, (the date the merger was re­ .. DISTRIBUTES PHOTOGR>\PHS AND DESCRIPTIONS OF MISSING CHILDREN; corded in the financial statements) and December 31, 1990, are as follows: II COORDINATES CHILD PROTECTION EFFORTS WITH THE PRIVATE SECTOR; 1991 1990 II NETWORKS WITH NONPROFIT SERVICE PROVIDERS AND STATE CLEARINGHOUSES ON SUPPORT AND REVENUE $722,160 792,096

EXPENSES MISSING PERSONS; I~P. (469,659) (316,914)

SUPPORT PAYMENTS TO BRANCHES III PROV/D.ES INFORMATION ON EFFECTIVE STATE LEGISLATION TO ENSURE THE PRO- AND NATIONAL CENTER (235,193) (202,346)

EXCESS OF SUPPORTAND REVENUE OVER TECTION OF CHILDREN. EXPENSES AND SUPPORT PAYMENTS 17,308 272,836

A 24-HOUR, TOLL-FREE TELEPHONE LINE IS OPEN FOR INFORMATION ON MISSING OR SPECIAL THANKS

EXPLOITED CHILDREN: 1-S00-THE-LOST. TIIIS NUMBER IS AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT The National Genter for Missing and Exploited Chil­ dren gratefully acknowledges the support and coop­ THE U.S., CANADA, AND MEXICO. THE TDD HOTLINE IS 1'800-826-7653. eration of our partners in the U.S. Department of Justice. OUR FOUR ADAM WALSH CENTER (AWC) BHANCHES PROVIDE NUMEROUS SERVICES Gerald P. Regier, Acting Administrator, Office of TO THE FAMILIES IN THEIR COMMUNITIES. TO RECEIVE INFORMATION ON THE FULL Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention

RAJ\fGE OF SERVICES OFFERED BY AND THE PUBLICATIONS AVAILABLE THHOUGH THE Robert W. Sweet, Jr., Former Administrator, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention AWC BRANCH IN YOUR AREA, PLEASE ,CONTACT: Kathryn M. Turman, Director, Missing and Exploited ADAM WALSH CENTER-CALIFORNIA ADAM WALSH CENTER-NEW YORK Children'S Program, Office of Juvenile Justice and 2914 CAST KATELLA, SUITE A C/O COOPEI~\TIVE EXTENSION Delinquency Prevention OIl<\NGE, e,l 92667-5249. 249 IIlGIILAND AVE. PIiONH: (714) 997-1392. FAX: (714) 997·1896. ROCIIESTER, NY 14620·3036. PIIONE: (716) 461·1000, FAX: (716) 442·7577. Robert O. Heck, Program Manager, Office of Juvenile ADAM WALSH CENTEH-FLORIDA Justice and Delinquency Prevention 319 CLEMATIS ST., SUITE 409 ADAM WJUSH CENTER-SOUTH CAROLINA WEST PALM BEACH, FL 33401·1579. 1400 PICKENS ST., SUITI; 102 l'IIONE: (407) 820·9000.I'AX: (407) S35·8628. COLUMBI,\, se 29201·3465. • PIIONE: (803) 254.2326. FAX; (803) 254·3859.

ADAM WALSH CHILDREN'S FUND 1191 [ U.S. IIIGIIWAY ONE, sum 301 NORTll PALM BHACI1. FL 33408·2862. PI10NE: (407) 775·7191. FAX: (407) 624·0702.

I UNRESTRICTED GIFTS. THESE GIFTS ARE PLACED IN THE GEN- EDUCATIONAL AND MEMBERSHIP PROGRAMS. GIFTS IN THIS

ERAL FUND AND USED EACH YEAR AT THE DIRECTION OF AREA ASSIST IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF SAFETY AND pRE-

THE BOARD OF DIHECTORS TO ADDRESS THE MOST CRITICAL VENTiON MATERIALS THAT WILL AID IN THE EDUCATiON OF -OTAL_811m.. '-" NEEDS OF THE ORGANIZATION. ANEW GENERATION OF CHILDREN. ARMING CHILDREN WITH UNlJ~ .~ COMMON SENSE SAFETY TIPS WILL EQUiP THEM WITH THE NATIONAL HOTLINE AND CASE ASSISTANCE. GIFTS IN THIS AREA Arle Luyendyk, 1990 Indianapolis 500

SKILLS THEY NEED TO BETTER PROTECT THEMSELVES FROM winner, continues 10 promole missing SUPPORT THE EXPANSION OF SERVICES OFFERED THROUGH ABDUCTORS AND PERSONS WHO SEXUALLY EXPLOIT CHlL- children's Issues on the racing circuli. OUR TOLL-FREE NUMBER, 1-800-THE-LOST, AND CASE AS- DREN. SISTANCE DIVISION. WITH YOUR HELP WE CAN IMPLEMENT

NEW TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCES AND EXPAND THE SERVICES GENERAL ENDOWMENT FUND. GIFTS TO THE ENDOWMENT

OFFERED TO CALLERS OF OUR CHILD PORNOGRAPHY FUND ARE PERPETUAL GIFTS. ALL CONTRIBUTIONS ARE

TIPLINE AND VICTiMS OF CHILD SEXUAL EXPLOITATION AND PLACED IN ASPECIAL ENDOWMENT TRUST FUND, AND ONLY

INTERNATIONAL ABDUCTIONS. THE INCOME FROM THIS FUND IS USED. DONORS VIEW THIS

GIFT TO THE ENDOWMENT AS A"GIFT FOR LIFE" THAT COMPUTER AGE-PROGRESSION. GIFTS IN THIS AREA SUPPORT KEEPS ON GIVING YEAR-AFTER-YEAR. THE COMPLETION OF NEW AGE-PROGRESSED PICTURES OF

THE 4,200 LONG-TERM MISSING CHILD CASES NOW ON FILE

AT NCMEC. THROUGH THE UPDATE OF AMISSING CHILD'S

PHOTOGRAPH, WE OFFER THE PARENT NEW HOPE IN THE

SEARCH AND INCREASE THE CHANCES OF FINDING THAT ANDRE FAF:DERICK KALMAN, FAMILY ABDUCTION.

Left: }'lIul~ hi lime of abduction. Righi: Age-progression 10 CHILD.

age 019 years old by NC~'EC. Dale of Blrlh: 711U82.

Dale Missing: 12124/87. Missing from: Portland, Maine.

I BOARD OF DIRECTORS

MAYA ANGELOU, PH.D. JOHN IIICKS ALTHEA A. POWERS Professor, Wake Forest University Assistant Director, Laboratory Division, Federal Palm Beach, Florida Winston-Salem, North Carolina Bureau of Investigation Washington, D.C. DENNIS j. PULEO PETER BALNER Security C~nsultant President, Palmer Video Corporation JAY C. HOWELL Gloucester, ~Iassachuselts Union, Nell' jersey Anderson & Howell jacksonville Beach, Florida MAXIE PUTNAM LUCY BERLINER Senior Vice President, Dynamark Secnrity D;rector of Research, lIarborview Sexual JOHN P. KELLY, jR. Centers, Inc. Assault Center President, Fonnders National Bank of Los Hagerstown, Maryland Scattle, Il'ashlngton Angeles G. WAYNE QUICK KEITH DALTON Los Angeles, California LOU BIVONA Vice PreSident. QMA/INFOTEC National ~Iarketing Manager, Government ~Ianager, MONY Financial Services RICHARD R. KOLODZIEJ McLean, Virginia Systems, SONY Corporation of America Rochester, Nell' York Senior Vice President, American Gas Lanham. Maryland Association j. KERRY RICE BERT BLIEDEN HOWARD A. DAVIDSON Arlington, Virginia Associate Professor, Kent School of Social Work, President, Kaden Companies University of Louisville Director. American Bar Association Center on Louisville, Kentucky BONNY LEVINE Louisville, Kentucky Children and the Law Fonnder, I'll' Printing Washington, D.C. ED BOLDEN Beverly Hills, California RICHARD T. RUFFINO Director, Premier AViation, Inc. ROBERT DELELLIS Former Detective, Bergen County (Nj) Sheriff's Grand Prairie, Texas LINDA LOWRANCE Department President, Fox Video Director of Program Services, National Victim Lyndhurst, New jersey Los Angeles, California DANIEL D. BROUGHTON, M.D. Center lIead of Community Pediatrics, The Mayo Clinic DANIEL A. SEXTON, M.A. NANCYDUBE Fort Worth, Texas Rochester, Minnesota Executive Director, The Dan Sexton Manager, Corporate Community Relations, ARIE LUYENDYK Treatment Center, CPC Hospital Digital Equipment Corporation ROBBIE CALLAWAY Race Car Driver Glendale, California Maynard, Massachusells Assistant National Director, Boys & Girls Clubs Excesior, Minnesota of America BILL STEINER THE HONORABLE LEE FISHER Rockville, Maryland PAT LYON Director, Orangewood Children's Foundation Allorney General of Ohio Buddies Orange. California Columbus, Ohio j.A. CANNAVINO Los Angeles, California Vice President and General Manager, Personal NELL W. STEWART VINCENT P. GIULIANO Systems, IBM Corporation JEREMY D. MARGOLIS Manager of Government and Public Affairs, I'ice President, Government Affairs, ADVO­ Somers, New York Partner, Altheimer & Gray DowBrands System, Ine. Chicago, Illinois Greenville, South Carolina TIlE HONORABLE HOWARD CANNON Windsor, Connecticut O'Connor & liannan DOUGLAS L. MATTHEWS MARY STRICKLAND JOHN T. GREENING Washington, D.C. Senior Vice President, Equities, Director of Account Representative, Metropolitan Life Senior Vice President, Director of Strategic Exchange Floors, Dean Willer Reynolds, Inc. Columbia, South Carolina Planning. D'Arcy Masins Benton & Bowles MIKE CHRISTIANSEN New York. New York Bloomfield lIills, Michigan Mastriana & Christiansen OZELL SUTTON Fort Lauderdale, Florida ELLIS E. MEREDITH THOMAS A, GRUBER Regional Director, Community Relations Chairman, Food Executives International Service, U.S. Department of justice Senior Vice President, Chief Marketing Officer, 11IE HONORABLE ROBERT E. CRAMER, jR. Foundation Atlanta, Georgia Blockbnster Entertainment Corporation Member of Congress Bethesda, Maryland lIuntsville, Alabama Fort Lauderdale, Florida JOYCE THOMAS WAYNE NEWTON ANDY HEYWARD PreSident, Center For HARRY F. CUSTIS Entertainer Child Protection & Family Support President, DlC Enterprises, Inc. Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, The Las Vegas, Nevada Washington, D.C. CIMA Companies, Inc. Burbank, California Alexandria, Virginia TOM O'TOOLE JOIlN WALSH Executive Vice President. Sales, Merchandising liost, Fox Television's "America's Most Wanted" Workshop, Inc. Washington, D.C. New York, NelV York LESTER A. WILSON RALPH PARILLA PreSident, Wilson ~Iarketing Parllla & Associates Atlanta, Georgia JESSICA GUTIERREZ, NONFAMILY ABnUCTION. Original and age-progressed pholo- Plantation, Florida SALLIE ZEMLIN-KISOR graphs. Dale of Blrlh: 12/3/81. Dale Missing: 616186. Missing from: Lexlnglon, SC, LINDSEY PERRY Director, Creative Development, Disney Boca Grove Plantation Educational Productions Boca Raton, Florida Burbank, California 'I'

LEONARD PFEIFFER IV Partner/Vice President, Korn/Ferry International Washington, D.C. I How You CAN HELP

Making a cash gill

can be accomplished quickly by enclosing

a check in Ihe envelope attached 10

Ihis annual report.

Amember ollhe National Cenler lor

Missing and Exploited Children's

developmenl slall would be happy 10

discuss olher giving opporlunities such as

bequ~sls, personal properly, lIIe Insurance,

and planned gills.

Please call us 10 discuss Ihese options

al (703) 235·3900.

THE 1991-1992 REPORT WAS MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH THE GENEROSITY OF COLONEL (RET.) AND MRS. JOHN I. ALGER, DIC ENTERPRISES, TM MARKETING, AND WILSON PRINTING.

.. ALL QUOTATIONS IN THE TEXT ARE REPRODUCED WITH PERMISSION.

THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR MISSING AND EXPLOITED CHILDRE~ IS EXEMPT FROM FEDERAL 'fAXES UNDER SECTION 501 (c)3 OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE CODE AND HAS RECEIVED ARULING THAT IT IS APUBLICLY SUPPORTED ORGANIZATION AS DESCRIBED IN SECTIONS 509 (a) (I) AND 170(b).(l) (A) (vi) OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE CODE. ALL DONATIONS ARE 1i1X­ DEDUCTIBLE TO THE EXTENT ALLOWED BY LAW. ongistoc .... o~. ~. - ~~ -.;;.' ~

NATIONAL CENTER FOR MISSING AND EXPLOITED CHILDREN

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