Fall 2012 Newsletter - Intermountain Centers for Human Development
Transcription
Fall 2012 Newsletter - Intermountain Centers for Human Development
Fall 2012 Volume 11 Issue 1 Intermountain Clients Succeeding in Work, School and Life Intermountain is proud of the adult clients, diagnosed with serious mental illness, that are enrolled in the Adult Residential Program/Adult Foster Care! Quintin Quintin has forged a new Quintin is employment collaboration managing between the Beacon a full life of Foundation and the Starr responsibilities Pass Marriott Resort and and has paved Spa! He interviewed for, was the way for enrolled in and completed other Beacon the Beacon Work Adjustment graduates to seek and Vocational Rehabilitation employment at Employment Development the Starr Pass Programs successfully during Marriott. 2011 – and then was the first Beacon graduate to be placed in the kitchen at the Marriott Resort in February of this year. He has just received a raise, due to successful completion of three stellar months on the job, in a night shift position and, now, on the day shift. Through the support of his foster care provider since 2009, LaDonna Jackson, Quintin has overcome the challenges of being 29 years old with no high school diploma or GED, and no job experience. He is managing a full life of responsibilities and has paved the way for other Beacon graduates to seek employment at the Starr Pass Marriott. Quintin is a hard worker and a trailblazer. BRAVO, Quintin and La Donna. Quintin Peggy Peggy Peggy and her Adult Foster Care provider, Hepsi Anjuri, are a team! This spring, Peggy has found two new positive interests in the Tucson community which Hepsi is sharing with her. When Peggy transitioned from Vida Nueva to Hepsi’s foster home nine months ago, Peggy (age 47) was bored by her daily life and lacked a productive place in the community. She had difficulty being alone in a room and required constant monitoring. She could not focus on any activity for longer than a couple of minutes. Hepsi began searching for a volunteer position where Peggy could work on her peer interaction and • Intermountain Teen social skills, and Programs Touch Lives learn to work with • Science Changes others! Two months Omar’s Life ago, Peggy and Hepsi joined the • Sisters Succeed Community Food Simultaneously Bank’s Emergency Food Program as • Indian Health Service Honors Intermountain Inside: Continued on page 2 Sisters Succeed Simultaneously Intermountain Clients Succeeding Continued from page 1 Connie and Yvonne, sisters who shared a residence on the Navajo Reservation, came to Intermountain’s Adult Residential Program in September of 2011. They were both in a mental health crisis, and had joined into a suicide pact. Connie was placed at Kiva House and Yvonne at Vida Nueva. The sisters had never been separated and were in need of stabilization, and some attention to their physical impairments, as well. volunteers. Every Tuesday, they travel to the Tucson facility and package emergency food boxes (bags) and label them for distribution on the following Saturday. Peggy’s writing skills and confidence have become much stronger! This duo has also started an exercise program at a local gym, riding bicycles (side by side) twice a week, and walking on weekends. Peggy’s leisure time is now productive, educational and healthy…filled with purpose. Congratulations to Peggy and Hepsi. Cory In early May, ten years after his first introduction to Intermountain, Cory graduated from Tucson High School at age 19. He also was one of a dozen Tucson adolescents who received the 2012 Pima Youth Awareness Award from the Pima County Foundation for Youth! Through three months of Six months after intensive staff support and their arrival at highly supervised weekly Intermountain, visits with each other, their Connie and Yvonne health improved steadily as headed home did their self-sufficiency and with healthy new independence. Connie, the life skills and a elder, was “stepped down” from lot of friends and Kiva House to an apartment at admirers in Tucson. Vida Nueva with a roommate that was not her sister. The young women participated in program and community activities, along with other Vida residents, for one month. Finally, impressed by how successfully Connie and Yvonne had practiced independence and had built on their individual strengths and interests, the direct care staff arranged for Connie and Yvonne to share an apartment. In anticipation of their eventual discharge to return to their home on the Reservation, the staff at Vida Nueva helped the sisters maintain their Navajo residence long distance by paying their bills, assisted Connie in getting registered for Social Security benefits, and had their electrical service reinstated at home. Mayor Rothschild and the Foundation recognized Cory for his perseverance through his life’s problems, for striving to turn his life around after a very challenging childhood. Nominated by his CPS Case Manager for the award, Mayor Rothschild and the Foundation recognized Cory for his perseverance through his life’s problems, for striving to turn his life around after a very challenging childhood. Cory’s foster care provider, Jean Siaha, had worked with him for the past 15 months to assure that Cory graduated from high school so he could fulfill his goal of attending Pima Community College to study graphic design. Previously, Cory lived with a children’s therapeutic foster family prior to turning 18. Six months after their arrival at Intermountain, Connie and Yvonne headed home with healthy new life skills and a lot of friends and admirers in Tucson. The Kiva staff are always honored to receive a call from Yvonne, who has checked in via telephone five or six times since their return to the Navajo Reservation in April. He had come to Intermountain after it was discovered that he and two brothers were living in a car with his mother, without any exposure to grade school or proper nutrition. Intermountain is proud of Cory and Jean and the Musquiz Family for all of the work they did together to build an improved life for Cory. •2• Intermountain Teen Programs Touch Lives My Name is Paul Morgan Moves On My name is Paul, I’m 17 The Intermountain years old and the oldest of staff have provided three siblings. When I began me with skills to get services with Intermountain, along better with my I was partying, didn’t really mom, given me somecare about anything, and one to talk to about my problems, and had been put on probation taught me ways to for substance use at school. live a more sober life. Once I started facing the consequences for how I was living my life, I began to develop a general anxiety about where my life was going. I was overwhelmed by all of the responsibility and accountability, and began to use more substances and run away. After spending a more extended period of time in detention, I changed my perspective to be more open minded to the concept of change. I did what I had to do in order to get through it. I was enrolled in Touchstone’s Multi-Systemic Therapy and Intermountain’s In-Home Services Mosaic Program. Morgan arrived at Sunrise Ranch in February of 2011, at age 14, from another group residence for seriously emotionally disabled children. Having been adopted by an aunt and uncle in her younger years, she has lived most of her life away from her biological parents. As she matured, Morgan developed extremely challenging boundary issues which included being overly aggressive with people and objects. Oddly, her favorite interaction with her staff and colleagues at Intermountain was attempting to get a big hug, whether appropriate or not. Morgan’s case plan at Sunrise focused primarily on improvement of her academic focus and performance, development of appropriate expression of emotions (especially anger) and social skills. During the course of the months Her aggressive that Morgan resided at Sunrise behavior deRanch, her target behaviors were escalated while reinforced with access to her favor- her academic performance ite things in life – trips to McDonskyrocketed. She ald’s for her favorite meal and to a was recognized as local beauty salon to get her hair an Honors Student done. Her aggressive behavior at her school! de-escalated while her academic performance skyrocketed. She was recognized as an Honors Student at her school! It was determined that Morgan was ready to “step down” to a Therapeutic Foster Care home. Her Child Family Team members were so impressed with Morgan’s new social skills and the Intermountain staff were ecstatic to see her find a family. A big hug to Morgan for showing the world how talented she is… and succeeding in meeting her goals in such a brief time! The Intermountain staff have provided me with skills to get along better with my mom, given me someone to talk to about my problems, and taught me ways to live a more sober life. I’ve had periods of time when I lapse back into my old way of thinking, but have learned ways to keep myself in check. I’ve learned that I don’t need drugs to live and I have more to care about than ever. I am working on graduating from high school, having a relationship with a beautiful girl and her son, and just being chill at my house with my family. •3• Science Changes Omar’s Life The Sunrise staff discovered that Omar liked to know how things work, and he was enrolled in Physics Camp in the summer of 2011, thanks to the Foothills Service Club. Sunrise Ranch is home to eight to ten children and adolescents who require a Level II placement in a nurturing, homelike environment while stabilizing their behavior and acquiring new self management skills. At about the same time that Morgan arrived at Sunrise, so did 13 year old Omar and his great big smile. Omar’s poor school performance highlighted a problem that he had in getting along with his mother. The third of five children, Omar has a 16 year old brother with Cerebral Palsy and several younger siblings with challenging behavioral issues, too. Omar’s parents sought help from Pantano Behavioral Health Services, and Pantano referred Omar to Intermountain for assistance with anger management, peer interaction and social skill development. Omar’s residence at Sunrise was inaugurated with ups and downs at school and fits of rage that precipitated destructive pranks at the group home and five school expulsions. The Sunrise staff discovered that Omar liked to know how things work, and he was enrolled in Physics Camp in the summer of 2011, thanks to the Foothills Service Club. He thrived there and built several simple machines of which he was terribly proud. Omar’s next reinforcer was a telescope, thanks to the generosity of an individual donor who learned of his science prowess. Omar was off and running…his school successes were paramount and his housemates at Sunrise loved him, too! He had become an excellent candidate for Therapeutic Foster Care and he and his telescope were placed with a family in Tucson. Omar is a true star! Why are these people smiling? It’s 7:00 a.m.! Did You Know... Did you know that Intermountain’s residential programs for children and adults includes 32 homes and apartments where clients reside while they receive support services? We have a constant need for furniture and home furnishings that you are recycling but still have lots of life! Eight Intermountain staff members recently completed the “Be Well Program” offered by the Pima County Health Department’s Program Coordinator, Brian Eller. For six Tuesday mornings this spring, the staff arrived at the Harrison office at 7:30 a.m. for a 30 minute brisk hike around the neighborhood and an open discussion about a variety of health topics: physical activity, nutrition, sun safety, diabetes and hypertension. All of the participants really enjoyed the program and feel that the benefits of exercise with their peers were tremendous! Health and Wellness at Intermountain continues to be a priority through the Walk and Talk program which will continue every Tuesday morning! We welcome you to join the group! Photo: Nikki Hemphill •4• When you redecorate a room in your home or change your décor, did you know that: • Intermountain needs your lightly worn sofas, armchairs, and tables? • Intermountain clients would appreciate your gently used dressers and night stands? • Intermountain kitchens would be warmer with your outdated dinette set? • Intermountain staff are always looking for dishes, silverware, glassware, pots and pans? Give Karen a call at 721-1887, extension 5239, if you have items that are no longer needed at your house…and that includes small appliances! She will schedule a pick up that is convenient for you and send you a receipt that will allow you to declare your donation on your 2012 Income Tax Return! Congratulations to Our Talented Staff and Clients Jesse Wing Reese has assumed the position of Clinical Director for all of the Intermountain programs! She also has a key role in the Behavior Assessment Services program that Intermountain contracted with Pantano Behavioral Health to supply, which is comprised of three service areas: Applied Behavior Analysis, Functional Behavior Analysis, and Behavior Analysis Training of paraprofessionals. A licensed Behavioral Health Professional (BHP), she brings a great deal of excitement to the expanding scope of Behavior Analysis and Positive Behavior Support Services in Arizona and at Intermountain every day! Steve Adams, an adult Therapeutic Foster Care client who resides with Victor Lopez, was featured in the Winter 2008 Intermountain View newsletter as he had been named Vocational Rehabilitations’ 2008 Employee of the Year. Steve continues to excel in his program, having shed 325 pounds, and has maintained his weight and exercise program for four years now! He recently attended his cousin’s wedding and his family was thrilled to see that that his mental and physical fitness continues to improve. Three of Intermountain’s finest, In-Home Program staff who are assigned to the Sells Office and work with Tohono O’odham children and adults, contributed services recently to the Extended After-School Program at the Indian Oasis Baboquivari Elementary School. Charles Chear, Abel Ferreira and Maria Francisco received certificates of gratitude for presenting a six week ANTI-BULLYING WORKSHOP for young Tohono O’odham children attending the after-school program. They are proud to have been included in this communitybased educational effort organized by the school administrators. Lynn Lackner Hale, who came to Intermountain in January 2000 as the Program Coordinator for Isleta House, a Children’s Group Home, became Residential Director for both Intermountain’s Children’s and Adult Residential Programs in December. She served as the Director for the Children’s Residential Program for the past seven years, overseeing the operation of the four children’s group homes in Tucson and serving 32 seriously emotionally disabled children at one time. A Licensed Independent Substance Abuse Counselor, Lynn was a natural to assume the direction of Intermountain’s Adult Residential Program, as well. All of the residences are experiencing new growth under her tutellage! Thanks to Lynn from all of the staff and clients who work together to build positive, strength-based lifestyles in Intermountain’s residential programs! Intermountain and Partners Honored by Indian Health Service L-R: Dr. Patricia Nye of Indian Health Service joins Intermountain staff members Andrew Ramon, Annie Franklin-Ramon, Silas Garcia, Francine Larson and TKay Estes and awardees from the other agencies in receiving the Special Act Team Award Intermountain Centers for Human Development, Tohono O’odham Nation Behavioral Health, Tohono O’odham In-House Services, Indian Health Service Behavioral Health Team, I:MIG, and Indian Oasis Baboquivari Unified School District were selected to receive the prestigious Tucson Area Special Service/Special Act Team Award from the Indian Health Service’s Department of Health and Human Services in October 2011. The award was presented in honor of the collaborative efforts of these agencies following the death of a Baboquivari Middle School child who ran away from school and died of exposure in the desert. Intermountain was responsible for providing grief counseling to the child’s classmates following the child’s death. Thank You to Our Donors Thanks to all of you friends of Intermountain that helped us raise program funds by: • Donating items to our EBAY Auction – We raised $5,000 last year! • Buying raffle tickets for the Jim Click 2012 Nissan Leaf Giveaway – We raised $2950 in 6 months! • Matching Betty Hart’s End of Year Challenge – Fiftyfive donors contributed $20,035 in challenge match donations and Betty contributed her match of $20,000! • Making charitable contributions to Intermountain that were significant to you and to our clients! Intermountain donors make us all proud…and give us community resources that we revere…you friends! •5• Our Donors Build New Life Skills DIAMOND ($50,000.00 AND ABOVE) Angel Charity for Children, Inc. Arizona Department of Transportation Fry’s Supermarkets Betty Hart Cassandra and Paul Hazen The Heineman Foundation Dolores D. Hillenbrand The MacDonnell Foundation The Roberts Foundation The Stocker Foundation The Wells Fargo Foundation RUBY ($25,000.00 AND ABOVE) Eliot Spalding Foundation The Emerald Foundation Peninsula Community Foundation/ John and Rosemary Young Fund Cheryl and Todd Risley Margaret and Jerry Strutz Yavapai County Board of Supervisors/LTAF II EMERALD ($15,000.00 AND ABOVE) Arizona Community Foundation Alice and Paul Baker Family of Janet and Sid Bijou Judith E. Favell Frances Chapin Philanthropic Fund/Sandy and Bob Maxfield Laura Miller Mary Ann and Ron Peterson Phoenix Suns Charities Helen and Charles Schwab Tucson Electric Power/UniSource Energy Corporation The Wallace Foundation PLATINUM ($10,000.00 AND ABOVE) Anne-Drue and Jon Anderson BSH Investments, Inc. The Gannett Foundation The Greenville Foundation The Phelps Dodge Foundation Roland Tharp and Stephanie Dalton Karen Young GOLD ($5,000.00 AND ABOVE) Anonymous Arizona Diamondbacks Irene Bjorklund Sherrill and Don Bushell Susan and Ron Cohen Nina and Ronald Deskin Desert Diamond Casino/Tohono O’odham Gaming Authority Foundation Carinoso Frederick S. Kaefer Loretta and Michael Kramer Intermountain Treasures Rincon Club of Kiwanis Ronald McDonald House Charities Penny and Robert Sarver Wells Fargo Bank Community Partners Program -Tucson Betty Wright SILVER ($1,000.00 AND ABOVE) Albertson’s Anonymous (4) Marit Bakke Beach Fleischman and Company, PC Anita and Paul Bjorklund Kathie and Quentin Bryson Liz and Kent Campbell Georgeann and Verne Casey Shannon and Ted Chapman Sheva and Phil Chess Robbie and Jim Colville Colorado Division of Gaming - MS 28 Community Partnership of S. Arizona Corporacion de la Fonda Esteban Daranyi Lou Dunn Diekemper Gay and Peter Duren EarthWalk for Health CASH CONTRIBUTIONS THROUGH JUNE 30, 2012 Candace and William Eley Every Voice in Action Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feher Derre Ferdon and Jimmy Crabb Foothills Optomist Club The Foothills Service Club David K. Giles Jan and Michael Glynn Susan Hartwig Candy and Jeff Hazen Vicki and Brandt Hazen Alice and Al Hiat Lyssa and Stuart Holmes Marcia and Al Hunker Catharine and Craig Hyatt Maureen and Martin Hydaker Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones Kappa Delta Phi Sorority Knights of Columbus - Prescott Holly Lachowicz Ray Lindstrom and Renee Montrachet John Mabry Paige and Sheldon Marks Miller/Russell & Associates, Inc. Faye Morse Mike Nagle Oracle Capital Advisors, Inc. Donald Pitt Family Foundation Pueblo of Pojoaque General Fund Linda and Richard Roberts Dee Ann and Jim Sakrison Santa Fe Community Foundation Karen Savage Debra Sheehan/Body Matters Lucille Skerston Kathy and Arnold Snover Target Stores Sandy and Chuck Townsdin Clients & Staff of Transitions Salon Pat Treeful Issa Valenzuela Wachovia Foundation Monica and John Webster Sharon Weich Wells Fargo Bank Mary Wetzel Pat and Don Williams Sandra Wolf Mary Yaconiello and Ken Smith II Lillian I. Young Enid and Mel Zuckerman/Canyon Ranch Health Resort COPPER ($500.00 AND ABOVE) C. Wesley Addison, P.C./Wes Addison Anonymous (3) Arizona Daily Star Bahti Indian Arts/Mark Bahti Debra D’Amore and Representative David T. Bradley Paulette and John Bremond Laura and Arch Brown Debra J. Cooper Camille Coyle Joyce and Dan Davidson Rocky DiChristofano/Broadway Volvo Mary Ann and Darryl Dobras Darlyne and Frank DiChristofano Sylvia Dunkelman J. K. Ferguson Intellitech Communications Group, Inc. Robin Sue and Mike Kaiserman Barbara and Jay Kittle Susan and Ken Kowalcek Ashley Lininger Aimee Minkin Linda Robinson Pat Roediger Mr. and Mrs. Steven Russo Dan Santa Maria SAY Dump Truck Service, Inc. Judy K. Schlapper Sears Financial Corp/Carol and Lex Sears Mr. and Mrs. Dev Sethi Vicky and Andy Sherman Jan and Jack Smith Jenn and Steve Smith Sherril and John Stum United Way of Greater Tucson ValueOptions, Inc. John VanDenBerg Walmart - Prescott Christine Wells and John Corbett Laurie and Larry Wetterschneider Yavapai Community Foundation Kate and Jesse Young TURQUOISE ($250.00 AND ABOVE) Anonymous (2) Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson Linda and Paul Arnaud Gary Beckham Christine Bjorklund and Patrick Mason Kim and Don Bourn Mr. and Mrs. Clait E. Braun Patricia Briody Umut Catron Chalmers Capital Ford Lincoln Mercury in Santa Fe Vicki and Jim Click/Jim Click Automotive Group Deborah Coletta Anne Cornell Marcela Davila Elizabeth and Dino DeConcini Jessica Dunkel Kenneth Dunnavant Vearl Ferdon Ramsey Forbush Gadabout Salons/Pamela McNair-Wingate Debbie and Ed Gentile Harinder Ghuman Len Goetzke Frances Hansen Regan D. Jasper Kelly Services, Inc. Foundation Catherine Kocsis and Peter Aronoff Christina May Cindy and John McCain Marilyn Montagne Mutual of America Edna and Leonard Nehrmeyer Lana-Carin Nichols Laura Ott and Doug Levy Park Place - Tucson Eliza Randall Mr. and Mrs. William H. Redd Jessica and Doug Reese Linda Riley Annali and Barry Roth Steve Rowe Irene Sarver Patricia and Bake Shaffer Dixie and Donald Skidmore Southern Ute Tribe State Employee Community Campaign Terri Holpert and Alan Stein Leigh Stivers Pat and Ken Sutton Tohono O’odham Nation/Ned Norris Tucson Conquistadores Western Systems Design in Santa Fe Sue and Loren Woerner CORAL ($100.00 AND ABOVE) Mr. and Mrs. Keith Adams Kathy and Michael Allen All of the Above Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Arendt Arizona Builders’ Alliance Arizona Lottery/Art Macias Crissy Ash Cathy Baeshore & Alan Fielding David Baker Intermountain Centers is the 1999 Angel Charity for Children recipient •6• Julie and Bruce Beach Bonnie Beckmann Katherine Beltran Clara and Samuel Billotte Nancy Bissell Mardee and James Briscoe Judy and Norm Broshous Laura and Matt Caldwell Annette Candelaria Sally and Neal Cash The Cato Corporation/John Cato Susan and Dave Chargin Mr. and Mrs. Richard Connors Frances Crockett Robbie Crockett Melissa and Mike Cummings The Damon Family Trust/Mary Janet Damon Brita and Michael Darling Desert Rain Café Desert Sports & Fitness Diane Deskin Boyd Dover Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Enoki Kathy and Peter Evans Lori and Scott Forgues Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frey Sybille and Hellmut Fritzsche Ona and Sanford Furrow Nonie Gaines Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Gibson Sue and Chuck Giles Elaine Giovando Cynthia Gomez Peggy C. Gregory Patricia E. Griffiths Linda and Brock Hansen Melissa Harris Joanie and Thomas Healy Donna and John Herbrand Suzanne Hodges Ed Hulings/Ed, The Plumber Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Hunter Katherine and William Illig Deborah Jentoft Bobby Jentoft Jennie Joe Margarita and William Joffroy Judy Johnson Linda Joyce Beth and Michael Kasser Gladys and Rich Kenney Mona Kinderknecht Mr. and Mrs. Rodney O. Kinkade Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Kinkade Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kinkade Adeline and Dan Klemmedson Cathy and Ron Kobernik Barbara and Arnold Kraus Mary Krim Christy and John Lai Judy and Tony Lama Gary D. Lape Cheryl Lee Henry Leger Gloria Leon Cynthia M. Lewis Alvin Lindstrom Mr. and Mrs. Albert Longsworth Ludwig Klewer & Co., PLLC Mr. and Mrs. Craig Mathews Mr. and Mrs. William B. McCloskey McCullough’s Flowers Mildred McFerren Kathy and Vinnie McHale Aldeen and Matt Meister Moe J. Mekelburg R. Bruce Moehlman Cheryl and Rob Morton Adrienne and Richard Nash National Alliance on Mental Health of Southern Arizona The Newman Family Trust/Caren and Tom Newman Dee and Dan O’Neill Mary and Michael O’Truk Annegret R. Perlmutter Dyan and Jim Pignatelli Marlene and Gary Rankin Ed Ray and Anne Hayden Carl J. Reith Maria Richards Genevieve Roche Jackie and Peter Ronstadt Rose Ronstadt and Bayard Auchincloss Quinta and Philip Rosenberg Susan and Marshall Rubin Deb and Art Sanders Dulce Sandoval Helen and John Schaefer Judy Scher Mr. and Mrs. William Schoenberg Cindy Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Doug Schroeder Vanessa and James Seaney Mary Ann Shaening Dr. and Mrs. Gary Simpson T. and E. Skotheim Patsy and Mark Spillman Michele and Tom Stevens Mike Stoutimore Shelly and Alan Tanner Manny Tita Margaret Turley Karin Uhlich Villa Linda Mall - Prescott Jane and Mike Wattis Donita and Art Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Whip Jean Wortman Wendy Zachau Dolores and Chuck Zimmerman Arnold Zisa Arianne Zwartjes zazzle.com FRIENDS, 2011-2012 Lolly and John Almquist Mary and Frank Barrett Laura Benchik Warren Bickford Janet Bideaux Connie Christianson Bob Crouse Jacquie and George Daglio Carol de Cognets Jim De Girolamo Terri Dorazio Evelyn Dryer Anne Eckerd Laura Estes Glenda Farley Robin Fatovich Mary Freeman Martha Garcia Diane Grant Erica Greenberg Patsy and Steve Hazen Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes Decian Kenna Karen Kissinger Dr. Brian Kniff Kenneth Leibentritt Margot and Gunther Marx Sheila McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McKeighan Jay Nierenberg/TW Telecom Employees Dawn Sabers Jim Schilz Jean Slentz Alice Sowards Laura Stanley Amy Teller Abby Totten Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Whip Olga Yakovenko •7• IN-KIND DONORS Arizona Department of Transportation/Central Yavapai County Arizona Department of Transporation/Pima County Arizona Department of Transportation/Southeastern Arizona Linda and Paul Arnaud Tracy Barnes Mary and Frank Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Art Boswell Gregory Bryson BSH Investments, Inc. Community Partnership of Southern Arizona Staff Deborah Dalis Estate of Lee Anna Holt The Foothills Service Club Matthew Fornoff Mr. annd Mrs. Wayne Frey Fry’s Supermarkets Carol Glorioso and Linda Jess The Gabriel Gudino Family Mr. and Mrs. Steve Guthrie Diane Hansen Candy and Jeff Hazen Patsy and Steve Hazen Vicki and Brandt Hazen Lee Anna Holt Jaguar Club of Southern Arizona Bobby Jentoft Kappa Delta Phi Sorority Dodie and Milan Kriho Robin Lamont and Bob Roberts Ray Lindstrom and Renee Montrachet Lugo Charities/Jesse Lugo Anita Marking Mike Nagle Leonard Nehrmeyer & TEP Associates Mary Norton Shirley Peat Genevieve Roche Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Rogers Mary and Cliff Sevier Vicky and Andy Sherman Linda and David Sherwood Missy and Phil Smith Kathy and Arnie Snover Jocelyn Stoller Pat and Ken Sutton Martin Thomas Sidney Thompson Toys for Tots Mr. and Mrs. Rick Trevaloni Tucson Electric Power Company Tucson Rodeo Committee Tucson Zoological Society Christine Wells and John Corbett Patricia Wesley Kate and Jesse Young Karen Young Dolores and Chuck Zimmerman GIFTS IN HONOR OF John Collura’s Birthday Susan Hansen Betty Hart’s Matching Pledge Leonard Nehrmeyer Omar Marlene Rankin GIFTS IN MEMORIAM Rick Eck David Gerson Bill Hopkins Joe Lachowicz Marjorie and Lloyd Schlapper Tommy Stubbs Mont Wolf Intermountain Centers for Human Development P. O. Box 17749 • Tucson, AZ 85731-7749 NONPROFIT ORG US POSTAGE PAID TUCSON AZ PERMIT NO 740 Address Service Requested Intermountain Can Provide You with a 2012 AZ State Tax Credit $4 00 Thank you for DE considering a donation DU CT to Intermountain this year end, which would qualify for the 2012 Arizona State Tax Credit for Charitable Organizations. With your tax-deductible contribution, the at-risk children and adults that we work with in Arizona will have a better quality of life with more opportunities to grow and develop positive life skills! For information contact Karen Young at (520) 721-1887, ext. 5239. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter…we’ll keep you posted as to what’s new at Intermountain! INTERMOUNTAIN VIEW is the official publication of Intermountain Centers for Human Development, a non-profit agency. INTERMOUNTAIN CENTERS FOR HUMAN DEVELOPMENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS The mission of Intermountain Centers for Human Development is to provide the highest quality community-based individualized services in the most costeffective manner to at-risk populations. INTERMOUNTAIN FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Brandt Hazen, President Judy E. Favell, PhD, Vice President Mary Yaconiello, CPA, Secretary/Treasurer Ronald S. Cohen, PhD Marie Friedlander Dolores “Doby” Hillenbrand Stuart Holmes Ray Lindstrom Michael Nagle, JD Leonard Nehrmeyer, CPA Dee O’Neill, JD Cheryl Risley James M. Sakrison, JD Officers of the Board Ronald S. Cohen, PhD Chairman Judith E. Favell, PhD Vice Chair Dee O’Neill, JD Secretary Board of Directors Tommy Begay, Jr., MPH Donald Bushell, Jr., PhD Daniel Davidson, PhD, BCBA Charles M. Giles, JD Betty Hart, PhD Brandt Hazen Paul Hazen, MBA Martin Hydaker, MA Michael Nagle, JD Joseph Naranjo, MSW Clifford R. O’Donnell, PhD James Sherman, PhD Roland G. Tharp, PhD Sandra S. Wolf, PhD Mary Yaconiello, CPA Chief Executive Officer David K. Giles, PhD Chief Operating Officer Christine A. Wells, PhD, MBA Chief Financial Officer Phil Pannabecker Administrative Offices Intermountain Centers for Human Development 994 S. Harrison Road Tucson, AZ 85748 (520) 721-1887 Intermountain Centers for Human Development 2117 North Highway 89 Chino Valley, AZ 86323 (928) 636-2881 Visit Intermountain Centers for Human Development online at www.ichd.net Editor: Karen Young, [email protected]