1h. Resolution Proclaiming "Volunteer Recognition Week" 9✓-a 1
V O L U N T E E R S O F A M E R I C A
MINNESOTA
•
5905 Golden Valley Road • Minneapolis,MN 55422 • (612)546-3242
' February 9, 1989
The Honorable Don Chmiel Manager ' s Comment: The City Council
Mayor of Chanhassen has proclaimed Volunteer Recognition
' 690 Coulter Drive Week for the past several years.
Chanhassen, Minnesota 55317 Approval is recommended.
Dear Mayor Chmiel: DWA 2-22-89
Volunteers of America, one of this nation's and Minnesota's
' largest human service organizations, has been helping others for
nearly 93 years.
Volunteers of America Week is scheduled for March 5-12, which
' commemorates the founding of our organization on March 8, 1896. We
are asking you to proclaim the week in our behalf.
Your personal proclamation will be encouraging to those in the
Chanhassen community who receive care through our services. Our
dedicated staff and volunteers and the many people who help support
our work through their financial contributions will be equally
appreciative.
Your interest and support makes a significant difference in
' the success of our organization. And, as you know, our success is
measured through the lives of those we touch.
' I sincerely hope you will proclaim March 5-12, 1989 as
Volunteers of America Week in Chanhassen and ask that you join us
in celebrating our 93rd year of service.
' Respectfully yours,
e /7-0-d-cfri
'resident
E. Hogie, Jr.
resident
' JEH/dt
Enclosures
P.S. Your proclamation will be read at the Volunteers of America
Week celebration in your community. Also, your proclamation
t will be duplicated along with other proclamations and/or
congratulatory letters to be put in booklet form. A booklet
commemorating our 93rd birthday will be placed in the
reception area of each program service site.
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SAMPLE PROCLAMATION 1
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA WEEK
March 5-12, 1989
WHEREAS, the Volunteers of America, a Christian social service
organization, is celebrating its 93rd year of service to the people
of Minnesota and the nation; it is therefore certainly appropriate
for us to join in the observance of this milestone with the
commemoration of March 5-12 , 1989 as Volunteers of America Week;
and,
WHEREAS, the Volunteers of America is making a valuable contribution
to the people of Minnesota by providing 2 residential treatment
centers for emotionally handicapped boys; a children' s emergency
shelter; 6 programs serving autistic, autistic-like and/or
developmentally disabled children and youth; 50 treatment foster
homes and group homes for infants, children and youth; 4 homes for
elderly and/or mentally disabled adults; 42 senior citizen dining
sites in Anoka and Hennepin Counties; a pre-release and work-release
correctional program for men and a jail, workhouse, and work-release
correctional facility for female offenders; plus 3 housing complexes
for families, the handicapped, and the elderly; and 4 long-term care
facilities ; and,
WHEREAS, the Volunteers of America, through its compassionate, yet
practical crusade, is extending spiritual fellowship as it provides
relief where it is most urgently; and,
WHEREAS, the Volunteers of America is commemorating its founding in
1896 and urges others to uphold the American philanthropic spirit
through their commitment to help those in need
NOW, THERE, BE IT RESOLVED, that I, , Mayor of
do hereby proclaim the week of March 5-12 , 1989,
as
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA WEEK
in
AND, BE IT RESOLVED, that copies '
pies of this proclamation be transmitted
to the Volunteers of America as evidence of our esteem.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great
Seal of the City of to be affixed this day of
in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and eighty-nine.
M A Y O R 1
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Meeting
THE UNMET NEEDS
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A Progress Report on the
1 Human Services Programs
1 of the
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
Of Minnesota
1987.88
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Y A Message From JAMES E. HOGIE, Jr.,
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President
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During the past fiscal year, we did do a con- program is a children's emergency shelter
I
siderable amount of fine tuning, improved the program located at Bar-None.
focus of some of our programs and established a Another program which we have been working
new program at the Galloway Residential Treat- to bring to fruition is a second pre-release tor-
ment Center. This program is for boys who have rectional center for men. I
tried unsuccessfully to return to community
living. Other highlights of our year's activities include
Also at Galloway, we expanded our Supported the celebration of our 92nd year of service, the
Living Service program for adults by opening an acquisition of new fund-raising software, and I
apartment for mentally handicapped clients in the addition of 13 beds at our women's regional
Milaca. corrections center in Saint Paul at a cost of
$98,500. This brought our total capacity at the
In addition to these program expansions, Center to 57 beds.
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groundwork was laid for three new programs to These, in a nutshell, are just a few of the chan-
be initiated at the beginning of the 1988-89 fis- ges and improvements which were either made
cal year. The Stevencroft Home for autistic or initiated in our 1987-88 fiscal year. As condi-
Ashl
children is located on Ashland Avenue in Saint
Paul. The second program is in a nearby apart- tions change with the passage a of time, we will do
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our best to develop other programs that will
ment in which two autistic young adults live in a
supervised supportive living situation. The third enable us to meet many more "Unmet Needs" in
the Twin Cities and elsewhere in the state.
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From John T. Richter --2.�
Chairman I_
h;.
Iv
For the past year, it has been my privilege to As your chairman, it was my privilege to attend
serve as chairman of the Volunteers of America the first Chairmen's Council held in New Or-
of Minnesota Board. And in that capacity I have leans, La., February 5 and 6, 1988, and on May 4 I
learned to appreciate more fully the contribution Minnesota Board Member Mark Flaten and I
which is being made, not only by our dedicated were delegates to the national board meeting in
board members but by an equally dedicated Houston, Texas.
professional staff, in "Meeting the Unmet Other Minnesota Board Members who attended I
Needs" at all levels of the human services sector. the National Board Meeting were National Board
I refer,of course,to the 14 programs we operated Members Mary Adams, Wally Faster, Jim Hogie,
during the past year. These programs ranged Ross Kramer and Clayton Strandlie. .1
from the Bar-None and Galloway Residential The o
Treatment Centers for boys. . .to our Senior opportunity to exchange ideas with local
Nutrition and Family Treatment programs. . .to chairmen from throughout the country was most
correctional programs for men and women. exhilarating and, I hope,productive for the Min-
nesota Volunteers of America. At the very least, I
I do not want to slight any of our programs,some I came home with renewed appreciation of the
are bigger than others but all are important and tremendous role being played by the Volunteers
I urge you to read the complete review of our of America in meeting unmet human needs in
year's activities on the following pages. scores of communities throughout the nation.
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PROGRAM SERVICES: YEAR-END REPORTS
I
IPara- _' y s. '.�z attendance in March, 1988 at the Shrine
de;: �' :. ._ Circus in Minneapolis
�, d,� �, w• eapo is through the courtesy of
tea• '4 '%"` the Zuhrah Temple Shrine Club; the Bar-None
r" �•. o-,,, Olympics held at the St. Francis High School ath-
' l� 1. letic field in May; and the entry of a float which
* �.: . r i , , won first place in the Youth Division of the St.
�r: ,�,.,a: ' ; Francis Pioneer Days parade on June 23, 1988.
1 .'``� �. d An Alateen group which is sponsored for boys
• - ""` ; . have family or friends who are alcoholic met
weekly throughout the year. The boys elected a
= "• 1.4,• - � new chairperson every three months and thus
i 1 >`.►�.�r\l'a� : p , Al A�, 0 gained valuable experience in leadership roles.
i 1 rti_,k,, - i. . Y In addition, family night gatherings were held
l' — r : every Wednesday and parents were invited to
bring their families and have dinner with their
{ sons.
: l4 iN9 - i J �s
.,,; C • 7 ,-, BAR-NONE INTENSIVE
' TREATMENT CENTER•n '
. _
• f
,. Z' `4,A77,_ ' Established in 1979 for treatment of children
I "" �- ,:,,Air r handicapped with autism, autistic-like charac-
teristics and/or developmental disabilities.
BAR-NONE RESIDENTIAL Until April? 1988, the Intensive Treatment
TREATMENT CENTER Center consisted of two wings with identical
I facilities and accommodated 16 autistic children
One of the oldest programs of its kind in Min- from 5 to 17 years of age. In April, one of these
nesota, Bar-None has been licensed as a residen- wings was converted to a Specialized Behavioral
l tial treatment center for emotionally disturbed Program for boys with severe behavioral
boys since 1961. It has its own special education problems. These boys range in age from 11 to 15.
school, which is operated by the St. Francis In the year ended June 30, 1988, the ITC had 14
School District No. 15,a chapel and a gymnasium admissions and 13 discharges.The average length
I and is located on 710 acres of wooded land just
14 miles north of Anoka. of stay for residents who were discharged was 22
months.
At the time of their referral to the Center these Interestingly enough, referrals to the Intensive
boys are from 7 to 13 years of age. Their average Treatment Center came not only from Min-
I length of stay is from 12 to 13 months. nesota, but from Illinois, Indiana,Nevada, Texas
During the year ended June 30, 1988, the Center and Wisconsin. This, we believe, is excellent tes-
had 48 admissions and 54 discharges. Its average timony to the reputation and quality of care for
I number of clients throughout the year was 44.
The boys live in homes and receive 24-hour su-
which the ITC has become known.
pervision by residential counselors. Their meals
are eaten in the dining room in the main lodge. FORESTVIEW ANNEX
A full schedule of activities is planned for the
boys. The children and youth who are residents Opened in 1982, the Forestview Annex accepts
of the Intensive Treatment Center and the children from the Intensive Treatment Center
I Forestview Annex also participate in the various
activities. and also accepts direct referrals from social
workers and parents in counties throughout the
Among highlights of the 1987-88 fiscal year state. The goal of the program is to help them
were the exhibits by the Bar-None 4-H Club in move into the community and prepare them for
I the Arts and Crafts Division at the Anoka Coun- semi-independent living.
ty Fair from August 3 to 7, 1987; the annual Bar- The Annex is a two-story facility, which accom-
None Family Day Picnic attended by 250 people, modates 8 children from 10 to 17 years of age.
which included parents, brothers and sisters, on
I August 23; attendance at two Minnesota Twins During the fiscal year it had seven admissions
Knothole games and the World Series Victory and five discharges.
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TREATMENT FOST ER HOMES CORRECTION GROUP
This program was started in 1976 to serve the The Correction Group Homes program was es- '
unique needs of emotionally or behaviorally dis- tablished in 1980 to provide a structured home
turbed children. One of its objectives Is to environment for teenagers with a history of
provide experiences that encourage self-suf- delinquency. Because of similarities in the
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ficiency as these youngsters gradually become Treatment Foster Homes and Correction Group
adults. Homes programs, many of the activities involy-
In the 1987-88 fiscal year, the number of ing both staff and foster parents are combined.
licensed foster homes increased to 34 with 15 At the beginning of the year, 18 children were in
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newly licensed homes. residence in the eight group homes, and at year's
end 17 children were in residence in group
We began the year with 28 foster home place- homes.
ments and ended with 45. The program had I
22,615 service days for the year compared with
17,688 service days during the previous year.
Average placements for the year were for 61.82
days, as compared with 48.41 days in 1986-87. OUT-OF-HOME RESPITE
Among the newly licensed homes were six in II
Goodhue County. Initiated in March, 1988, this service also
Again this year, the Volunteers of America provides families with temporary relief from the
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Family Treatment Program was one of the spon- responsibility of caring for their handicapped
sors of the North American Conference on children.Instead of providers going to the homes
Foster Treatment Care, which was held in Cal- where the children.live, however, the children
gary, Canada in August. And we were again in- are brought to the homes of the providers who
volved in the Minnesota Foster Parent must be licensed foster parents.
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Association Fall Conference which was held in During the first three months of this program,
Minneapolis in October. Our annual dinner for three homes have been licensed with one family
foster parents was also held in October. receiving 35 days of care. I
Three of our foster children who graduated from
high school were honored at the program's an-
nual family picinc on June 4. !I `
Two orientation sessions for foster parents also �.
lie
were conducted and two retreats were held, one '`� `
for program planning, the other to plan foster;
parent training.
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IN-HOME RESPITE CARE HOME DELIVERED MEALS
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Established in 1982, this service was designed to Over 38,000 meals were delivered to shut-in
provide families with temporary relief (or seniors in Hennepin and Anoka Counties who
respite) from the responsibility of caring for were unable to prepare their own meals in the
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their mentally handicapped, autistic or develop- year ended June 30, 1988. This was more than
mentally disabled child for an evening, a double the number of hot noon meals delivered
weekend or even during a shopping trip. during the previous year.
In the year ended June 30, 1988, respite care had Our Downtown Emergency Meal Program heats '''
been given by 48 providers to 96 families. This and packages the meals in a kitchen in Loring
represented an increase of 85 percent (from 26) Towers, one of the 42 congregate dining sites,
in the number of providers and 39 percent(from and by the managers of the other 41 sites.
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69) in the number of families from the previous Deliveries are made by three paid drivers who
year. work out of the downtown site and by the volun-
The number of respite care hours provided in- teers at each of the other sites.
creased 95 percent, from 3,287 hours to 6,419 Spouses who participate in congregate dining
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hours. also may take hot meals home to their mates.
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I ' ' ' PEOPLE, PLACES AND EVENTS IN 1987-88
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MORE PEOPLE, PLACES AND EVENTS ` • . I
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Ira -' '� :4y as �;• t
0-tjlik. - 71 44V ' • 111111f I
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SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM The Residential Center was filled to its capacity
of 58 nearly every day of the year due to an un-
This program serves hot noon meals to the elder- Precedented demand for its services.
ly at 42 dining sites located in senior centers, On July 1, 1987, it had 53 clients and on June 30,
churches and community centers in Anoka and 1988, it had 57. A total of 230 admissions were
Hennepin Counties. Meals are available to made during the year. The average age of the
anyone 60 years of age or older.Spouses of diners men who have entered the program is 33.
are invited regardless of age.
Among programs available to residents are
In the 1987-88 fiscal year, approximately weekly meetings of Emotions Anonymous, Al-
500,000 meals were served to 13,000 seniors by coholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous.
staff and 1,600 volunteers. Residents of the surrounding community also
At Thanksgiving time 3,917 diners were served participate in these group sessions.
' and at Christmas time the number of meals The Residential Center is the only nationally ac-
served was 3,972. credited halfway house in Minnesota.
Forty-one of the 42 dining sites are accessible to
handicapped persons. Sixty-eight percent of the
participants in the Senior Nutrition Program
were over 75 years old and 26 percent were over
80. And 61 percent dined every day, while 31 REGIONAL CORRECTIONS
percent dined once or twice a week. CENTER
During the months of April and May, 1988, we
honored our 1,600 volunteers at special recogni- A construction program permitted the addition
tion parties and each volunteer was given a pen of 13 beds to the existing capacity of 44 beds at
and a certificate of appreciation. the Regional Corrections Center in Roseville.
The uniqueness of the Senior Nutrition Program The Center is a jail, workhouse and work-release
is the impact it has on participants' lives beyond facility for women offenders, primarily from
the noon meal. Many times, site managers are Ramsey County and the U.S. Bureau of Prisons.
I seen as extended family members to whom they
can turn for advice. Clients have also been received from a number of
other counties.
The program is made possible by a grant from the Located in the former Wood view Juvenile
I Metropolitan Council with funds from the Older Detention Center, the facility was opened in
Americans Act and the Minnesota Board on August, 1984, and is the first privately operated
Aging, jail for women in the state. It also is one of the
few privately operated jails in the country.
I The Center receives offenders whose sentences
range from two days to one year. It accepts pre-
trial isoners from Dakota
RESIDENTIAL CENTER thosewho have been seen encedounty as well as
IThe Residential Center for men received its third The Center maintained an average of 42 clients in the year ending June 30, 1988; with 613 dis-
successive accreditation in January from the Na- charges during the year.
tional Commission on Accreditation for Correc-
t tions and the American Correctional Association. Although the Center is a licensed jail, it is uni-
Accrediation has been maintained over the past que from the standpoint that it has no steel bars,
seven years through strict compliance with 192 residents may wear their own clothes and keep
standards of excellence. personal items, such as cosmetics and radios.
I In addition, the program received a perfect score Staff interact freely with residents at all times.
of 100 on its annual licensing review by the Min- The Center works with the Ramsey County Op-
nesota Department of Corrections. portunity Industrialization Center which offers
I residents secretarial training from beginning J
Located in Minneapolis, the Center, established
in 1969 operates a pre-release and work-release typing through word processing. These classes are conducted five days a week. When residents
correctional program for men. It contracts with have completed their training they are awarded
both the State of Minnesota and the U.S. Bureau certificates at a special graduation ceremony.
I of Prisons and also receives clients who pay for
their stay with private funds. The Roseville Public Schools provide special
permitted education teachers who visit the Center once a
Since 1987 the Bureau of Prisons has
P week to help residents complete their studies for
I us to accept men directly committed by the a high school diploma or work for a General
Federal Courts. Equivalence Diploma (GED).
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GALLOWAY RESIDENTIAL VOA Celebrates 92nd Year
TREATMENT CENTER
I
Volunteers of America in Minnesota celebrated
1 Galloway was established in 1971 on 515 wooded its 92nd year of service as Governor Rudy Per-
acres on the south shore of Lake Mille Lacs near pich issued a proclamation declaring March 6 to
Wahkon, Minnesota. 13, 1988, Volunteers of America Week.
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Currently, Galloway operates two separate The Governor's proclamation was followed by
children's services. One is a treatment program commendatory letters from President Ronald
for boys 10 to 17 years of age who are experienc- Reagan and a host of public officials on nation- '
ing emotional and behavioral problems. The al, state and local levels.
second is an independent living skills program Recognition of the Volunteers of America 92nd
for adolescents from 12 to 17 who have made un- birthday also was given at 42 dining sites for
successful attempts at community living. senior citizens at which Minnesota Volunteers of I
Galloway has an on-grounds school which is America Board Members and a long list of local
staffed by certified special education teachers dignitaries served as celebrity waiters
and is operated by the Onamia School District throughout the week. Special certificates were
No. 480. All boys who are in the program attend given to diners celebrating their 92nd birthday in
I 1988.
the school.
From July 1, 1987, to June 30, 1988, 18 boys The occasion also was celebrated by all of our
were admitted to the Galloway programs. Refer- other programs which served birthday cake
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rals were received from 12 Minnesota counties. during special ceremonies.
A full schedule of activities,including games and The Volunteers of America was founded by Bal-
workouts in the school gymnasium, swimming, lington and Maud Booth in the New York City
fishing, cross-country skiing and high-adven- Bowery on March 8, 1896, and the Volunteers of
I
ture activities involving -climbing, repelling, America of Minnesota was chartered on June 4
rope courses and wilderness camping is planned of the same year.
for the boys.
On Sundays non-denominational services are
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held in the chapel on the Galloway grounds.
Food Packages Distributed
A traditional Volunteers of America custom was I
GALLOWAY ADULT SERVICES continued during the 1987 Thanksgiving and
Christmas holidays when food packages were
I
distributed to 1,210 people with special needs.
This program was founded to meet the needs of
Persons who delivered food packages included
two types of adult groups, ages 18 and up, the Minnesota Board Members Mark T. Flaten,
mentally handicapped and senior citizens. To I
that end, Galloway provides three different president of American Risk Services, Inc.; John
levels of residential services: board and lodging, S. MacArthur of Ernst& Whinney, Inc.; John T.
semi-independent living services and supported Richter, president of John T. Richter Properties;
living services. and Ross E. Kramer of Messerli & Kramer.
In the 12-month period ending on June 30, 1988, William Messerli and Kramer, senior partners of
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board and lodging was provided to 12 clients. Messerli & Kramer, had 30 members of their
During the same period, eight mentally hand- legal staff join them in delivering the food pack-
icapped residents received semi-independent ages. The law firm also made a substantial con- I
living services at our program sites and in their tribution to fund the project.
own homes and apartments. Robert E. Nolte, Jr., president of the Volunteers
This service provides training in daily living of America Health Services, and members of his
skills such as meal planning, cooking and staff contributed toward the cost of the project -�'
budgeting and is designed to assist them in main- and volunteered time to pack and deliver the
taining their independent living status. food, as did a number of volunteers from the
Minnesota Volunteers of America headquarters
Supported living services were provided to six and several of its programs.
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residents at two locations at Galloway and in The University Baptist Church also donated
Milaca. This service is designed for persons who funds, food and clothing to the Christmas food
are either mentally handicapped or who require distribution project.
more extended personal care. I
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VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA OF MINNESOTA
July 1, 1987-June 30, 1988
BAR-NONE INTENSIVE TREATMENT CEN- IN-HOME RESPITE CARE PROGRAM for
TER for children handicapped with autism, autistic-like families of children who are handicapped with autism,autis-
characteristics and/or developmental disabilities.Telephone: tic-like and/or developmental disabilities.
753-2500 Telephone: 546-3242
CBAR-NONE RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT IN-HOME FAMILY TREATMENT SERVICES
ENTER provides services to young boys who are emo- strengthen a family's ability to function and to resolve
tionally and/or socially handicapped. Telephone: 753-2500 problems. Telephone: 546-3242
I CORRECTION GROUP HOMES offer a structured OUT-OF-HOME RESPITE CARE PROGRAM
home environment for teenagers with a history of delinquen-
cy. also provides families with temporary relief from the burden
Telephone: 546-3242 of caring for handicapped pped children. Telephone: 546-3242
FORESTVIEW ANNEX prepares youth handicapped REGIONAL CORRECTIONS CENTER is a jail,
I with autism, autistic-like and/or developmental disabilities workhouse and work-release correctional facility for women
for semi-independent living. Telephone: 753-2500 offenders. Telephone: 488-2073
FOSTER TREATMENT HOMES provide a suppor- RESIDENTIAL CENTER is a
1 tive, directive environment for behaviorally disturbed release correctional program Pre-release and work-
children. Telephone: 546-3242 P gram for men. Telephone: 721-6327
GALLOWAY ADULT PROGRAM offers board and SENIOR NUoTRenteON PROGRd community serves hot noon centers
meals at 42 lodging homes for seniors and mentally handicapped adults. to anyone 60 years of age or older. Telephone: 546-3242
Telephone: 495-3344
GALLOWAY INDEPENDENT LIVING PROGRAMis es erred to SEMI-INDEPENDENT learning pportunitie
PROGRAM teaches independent living skills to boys who for adults with special needs in Mille Lacs County..
have tried unsuccessfully to return to community living. Telephone: 495-3344
{' Telephone: 495-3344
SPECIALIZED BEHAVIORAL PROGRAM for
GALLOWAY RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT boys from 11 to 15 with severe behavioral problems.
CENTER provides services to older boys who are emotion- Telephone 735-2500.
I ally and/or socially handicapped. Telephone: 495-3344
HOME DELIVERED MEALS - Hot noon meals are TIdMBERLANE�is aaboard and lodging home for seniors
delivered to shut-in seniors who are unable to prepare their Telephone: 556-3329 apped adults located in Milaca.
Iown meal. Telephone: 546-3242
IDISTRICT OFFICE: 5905 Golden Valley Road; Minneapolis, MN 55422; (612) 546-3242
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA HEALTH VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA HOUSING
I SERVICES DIVISION provides skilled nursing home
care to elderly people. DIVISION operates apartment buildings established
specifically to serve elderly and handicapped persons.
Robert E. Nolte, President John A. Hood, President
I 7530 Market Place Drive; Eden Prairie, MN 55344 3813 North Causeway Boulevard; Metairie, LA 70002
Telephone 941-0305 Telephone (504 837-2652
Crystal Care Center 535-6260 Nicollet Towers 874-6530
Edina Care Center 925-4810 North Park Plaza 535-6794
I Maplewood Care Center 770-1365 Oxbowl Bend 427-2022
Sleepy Eye Care Center 507-794-7995
IMISSION STATEMENT
The Volunteers of America is a movement organized for the reaching and uplifting of all sections of
I the people and bringing them to the immediate knowledge and active service of God.
The Volunteers of America's continuing mission, to provide material and spiritual assistance to
people in need, regardless of race, color or creed, is accomplished through our dedication to serving
the everchanging needs of the communities in which we work.
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VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA F
O MINNESOTA
July 1, 1987-June 30, 1988
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Summary of Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1988 Receipts and Disbursements
1987-1988 Receipts $7,638,144
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1987-1988 Disbursements $7,574,293
Net Operations Gain(Loss) $63,851
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This statement reflects receipts and disbursements of Volunteers of America of Minnesota for the
fiscal year 1987-1988.A complete audit covering corporate and operating accounts of Volunteers of
America of Minnesota,with a detailed statement of the operating revenues and expenses,has been
prepared by Pannell,Kerr,Forester Certified Public Accountants and is available upon request.
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BOARD OF DIRECTORS
MARY E. ADAMS, Chair* MARK T. FLATEN JOHN T. RICHTER I
Retired Executive Director President Owner
Girl Scouts of the United States American Risk Services Inc John T. Richter Properties
of America
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JAMES D. FOWLER, JR. ERLING W. ROCKNEY
JAMES E. HOGIE,JR., Pres.* Sr Vice Pres-Administration Retired Vice President
Volunteers of America of ITT Consumer Financial Corp Human Resources
Minnesota Pako Corporation I
FRANK M. GUDRIDGE
ROSS E. KRAMER, Sec.* Retired Owner ROBERT W. SCHENKEL
Senior Partner Hazelglade Resort Project Manager/Estimator
Messerli& Kramer CollinsElectricalConstructionCo I
GORDON M. HAGA
JAMES W. FEIL, Treas. Retired Owner CLAYTON W. STRANDLIE*
Controller/Vroman Foods Haga Photography Senior Vice President
General Mills Inc Miller&SchroederMunicipals Inc I
PETER L. HAUSER
RONALD L. BRITZ Vice President RENEE J. TAIT
VicePresMarketing/DirectSales Equity SecuritiesTrading Co Inc Account Manager
TwinCityFederal Savings&Loan First Trust Center of St. Paul I
ROBERT W. JOHNSON
DONN H. ESCHER Senior Partner ROBERT VanVALKENBURG
Director - Employee Relations Johnson& Johnson Attorneys Retired Assistant Vice Pres
MN Department-of Education Twin CityFederalSavings &Loan I
JOHN S. MacARTHUR
WALTER W. FASTER* Attorney HARM WEBER, Ph.D.
Vice President - Corp Growth/ Ernst & Whinney Inc President
Development Judson College I
General Mills Inc WILLIAM W. McDONALD
President and Owner *also serve on Volunteers of America
McDonald Investment Co National Board of Directors
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PROGRAM SERVICE REPORT
PROGRAM SERVICE NUMBER OF PERSONS SERVED UNITS OF SERVICE PROVIDED 3'
Bar-None Intensive Treatment Center 27 5,673 Days of Care
Bar-None Residential Treatment Center 93 16,256 Days of Care
Family Treatment Services 157 22,625 Days of Care
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Forestview Annex 12 2,912 Days of Care
Galloway Adult Program 27 6,861 Days of Care
Galloway Residential Treatment Center 26 2,936 Days of Care
Home Delivered Meals 370 24,554 Meals Served
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In-Home Respite Care 96 6,419 Hours of Care
Regional Corrections Center 661 15,778 Days of Care
Residential Center 282 22,501 Days of Care
Senior Nutrition Program 11,791 490,509 Meals Served
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Timberlane 4 975 Days of Care
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