Allocation Request - CKF - 1981
Central Kansas Foundation
for Alcohol and Chemical Dependclj(Y
TELEPHONEC91:J)B2S,6224 . POSTOFFICEIJOXJ52 .611 NORHtI'lNTH',rl\li_i . ',ACiN..\ KANSA56}401
February 26, 1981
Dan Geis, ~Iayor
City of Salina
City-County Building
Salina, Kansas 67401
Dear Mayor Geis:
~
~
A Un"",j Way A~..n('1
r'~ECE¡VED
I C!T'!i~::A::R~:::FlC:
'--~-,-
The "Foundation" respectfully requests that a meeting of
the Mayor's Advisory Committee on Alcohoï be called, to review
our requests for Special Alcohol Tax Funds, for the year 1981.
Our funding requests and the programs for
asking for funding are as follows:
Prevention Project (PEP) in USD #305
Court Referral Program
Community Resource Developer
Casa de Amigas (womens)
Pathfinder House (mens)
TOTAL
which we are
10,855.00
13,300.00
7,585.00
1,900.00
1,900..QQ
35,540.00
Enclosed are narrative statistical reports of the above
programs for the calendar year 1980.
Sincerely,
CENT~AL KANSAS FOUNDATION
,//v/ '
// ,/ v '. .
,,- '/ . - . . .
. E éJ She pard
Executive Director
ES/rng
encls.
cc: Cecil Beverly
Beverly Davis
Sr. Mary Paul
Russell Myers
Rufus Nye
,John ~ioody
Bill Harris
file
Buser
Joseph p, Roth, PreSIdent
OFFICERS
Reese Baxter, Vice-PreSIdent
Martha Rhea, Secretory
Karen Fallis, lreasuler
BOARD OF DIREGORS
Connie Achterberg, W, Reese ßoxter, MD.. Marianne Bromwell, A, Jeffrey Denton, RPH, c.L. Engebritson, Koren Follis, Ron Feil
Rev ßernord Howley, Phil HelZlg, G,A, Johnson, Fr, John Lahey, Ai Noes, Fr, Willys NeuSlrom, Ron Overstreet, Wm, M, Rei mold
Martha Rhea, Joseph P Roth, Jennie Shubiom, Sr, Jean Swear. Cloy Thompson, Joel, Weisgerber, Leonard Wood, [Jill YOSt
Alcohol Fund Advisory Committee
PROGRAM REPORTS FOR 1980
The ~J~ Cou_rt Refe~~~LE!:Q.9Ian~ duri ng 1980 worked wi th
more young and juvenile offenders than at any time in the past.
In almost all cases our work with the younger offender has
been done in close cooperation with the Juvenile Section of
the Court Services.
Our statistics seem to indicate that
violations involving the use of alcohol and drugs has not
abated, however the recidivism of our Court Clients is unbelieve-
able 101'1.
This would certainly seem to indicate that Court
Clients do respond to educational material if presented
in a non threat~ninq
manner which allo~s them to assess
themselves and their own drinking or drug effected behavior.
This program receives funds from both the City and the Courty
Special Alcohol Taxes.
1980 Award
$, 10 .300
1981 Reques:L__~_.ll,J.(lQ---_.
Casa_~j\migas, the residential home for ~I/omen.
This year in
August the Casa moved into a new home at 130 So. Front, which
increased our capacity from 12 to 16.
~ithin a matter of days
the waiting list was as lonG for the new home as it had been
at the old.
The "Casa" is a real home even though only for a
brief period.
The atmosphere and the caring help to prepare
the women for their return to normal unstructured living.
0 A d 9 $ 1, gO!)
198 war ___Slli50Q____--- 1 81 P.eCjuest____-------------
Pathfinder House, the residential home for men.
The Pathf'j nder
continues as it has for years at operating at 100% capacity.
¡'Je
believe that research would show that the men living at the
House have contributed indirectly, through taxes and buying
power, far more to our Community than it has taken out.
Our House rules are strict regarding the conduct of the residents
but seem to be paying off for our success is much greater than
most residential facilities.
1980 ,l\ward
$ 10,500
1981 Request_-.tt~~-------
The "PEP" Prevention Project has had a very active 12 months.
The purpose of this project is to provide training, education,
prevention material
and guidance to administrators, faculties
and students in usa 305.
Their efforts have brought to thE
surface, (1) the need of a special alcohol and drug counselor
for students who are caught up in the drinking and drug scene,
and (2) the genuine desi re of many teachers for more basic
education that will help them to identify problems and enable
them to make referrals earlier, thereby preventing more
drastic action later.
The "PEP" project is funded with State
funds and the amount requested of thi s Committee is the hard
match necessary to fund the balance of the expenses.
1980 Award_~~C2:()_------- 1981 Request______J_1_~,3~~____----
,Çg~mu.!!_1_tj'__~~_s9_uI-ce De velgpemen t du r-j n q 1980 decamp 1 i shed mos t 0 f
what
we had hoped.
The public relations and educational efforts
with local businesses has resulted in the signing of two
Employees Assistance Programs contracts, and has laid the ground
work for several others which we hope will be completed this
year.
We believe our success in the developing of viable
programs within our business community will do much to insure
that those suffering from alcoholism or drug addiction will
have the opportunity, (if they choose to take advantage of it)
receiving help and to turn their lives around.
1980 Award
$ 10,500 _____~1981 Request~___j_~58?_____-
Alcohol Fund Advisory Committee
1980 STATISTICAL REPORT
------..--..
Court Program
325 Referra 1 s from the Courts
276 Court Referrals attend AIS School for an average of four (4)
sessions each.
1104
4416
Total attendance at AIS school
Student hours of basic alcohol and drug education
Casa de Ami..9~
54 Women residents
4873
14619
100
100
2450
Resident days
Meals
AA meetings
Group meetings
One-to-one counseling
sessions
Pa thfi nder House
52
4585
13755
200
100
2300
Men as res i dents
Man days of lodging
Meals
AA & NA meetings in house
Group meetings
One-to-one counseling seSSlons
PEP Prevention Projects
377 Individual presentation in secondary classrooms
224 Film showings
550 All school assemblies, grouo sessions, and individual educational
exoerience to secondary school students.
In-service teacher training sessions
Presentations to school staff and PTA
Exposed to the PEP Project -(students, staff and parents)
Commun i ty presenta t'i ons to 611 persons
26
81
11110
21
~ommu~i!t Resource De~~opment
Presentation and conversations with business leaders is a
daily and on-going process in this program. Nationwide reports
indicate that it takes between 18 and 24 months to develop
contracts.
Two new Employees Assistance Programs were culminated
during 1980 which added another 800 employees to our programs.
We anticipate this program to become 100% self supporting within
another two to three years.