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CHILDREN AND YOUTH In addition to nearly 325 staff, last year <br /> more than 1,500 persons volunteered their • <br /> ■ 2 residential treatment centers for emo- talents to help enrich program services in Min- <br /> tionally handicapped boys (Bar-None and nesota. <br /> Galloway) <br /> ■ A children's emergency shelter The Volunteers of America provides addi- <br /> ■ 6 programs for autistic, autistic-like, and tional program services in Minnesota. These <br /> developmentally disabled youth(In-Home programs, administered by other than the Dis- <br /> Respite Care, the Intensive Treatment trict Office, are; long-term care facilities(nurs- <br /> Center, Forestview Annex, Out-of-Home ing homes) and apartment housing for <br /> Respite Care,Stevencroft Apartments and low-income families, the elderly and hand- <br /> Stevencroft Home) icapped persons. <br /> ■ 42 licensed treatment foster homes and <br /> correction group homes, and in-home ser- TOMORROW <br /> vices for emotionally/behaviorally dis- <br /> turbed children and youth (Family Treat- The Volunteers of America will continue <br /> ment Program) providing innovative services.....meeting the <br /> ■ An Independant Living Skills Program for unmet needs of individuals and communities. <br /> teenagers This will be possible through the determined <br /> abilities of our staff, our Board Members and <br /> ADULTS you. <br /> ■ 4 homes for elderly and/or mentally dis- Most importantly is the quality of services <br /> turbed adults (Farm House, Ponderosa, provided. We are proud of the quality of our <br /> Timberlane, and White House) services; and know donors want to support non- <br /> * Semi-Independant Living Skills Program profit agencies with which they can proudly as- <br /> for developmentally disabled adults and sociate. <br /> youth <br /> ■ Hot noon meals delivered to shut-in <br /> seniors who are unable to prepare their • <br /> own meal (Home Delivered Meals) Volunteers of America Minnesota <br /> ■ Serving hot noon meals to seniors at 42 Board Members <br /> community sites in Anoka and Hennepin <br /> Counties (Senior Nutrition Program) John T. Richter, Chairman <br /> Mark T. Flaten, Vice Chairman <br /> OFFENDERS AND EX-OFFENDERS James E. Hogie Jr., President <br /> Ross E. Kramer, Secretary <br /> ■ Jail, workhouse and work-release correc- James W. Feil, Treasurer <br /> tional facility for women offenders Mary E. Adams <br /> (Regional Corrections Center) Ronald L. Britz <br /> ■ A men's pre-release and work-release Walter W. Faster <br /> correctional program (Residential Center) William L. Goodman <br /> Gordon M. Haga <br /> As a multi-service agency in Minnesota, Peter L. Hauser <br /> the Volunteers of America offers community John S. MacArthur <br /> programs to individuals of all ages. William W. McDonald <br /> Erling W. Rockney <br /> Its staff is comprised of people who not Robert H. Schenkel <br /> only have administrative and/or professional Clayton W. Strandlie <br /> social work expertise but who also have a com- Renee J. Tait <br /> mitment to the Christian mission of the or- Robert E. Van Valkenburg <br /> ganization, the reaching and uplifting of all Harm Weber, Ph.D. <br /> people. <br /> VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA <br /> 5905 Golden Valley Road • <br /> Minneapolis, MN 55422 <br /> (612) 546-3242 <br /> The Volunteers of America is a 501(c) (3) organization and <br /> is eligible to receive tax deductible contributions. <br /> i <br />