HEADSTART --Childrens Hour provides day care for children of low-income, si- ngle, working parents and others with special needs, ‘ Bobbie Nichols 1505 Ohio 842-6153 BOY'S CLUB OF LAWRENCE-.Re- creation. “Mike Dusenberry 9451/2 Mass, —/ Mailing address: Box 3261 84 908 king parents, ‘ : Barbara Bell 946 Vermont 842-5292 Ns ly VOLUNTEERS IN COURT --A one: to-one relationship helps child express his or her 38) feelings and develop goals toward indepen- dent, socially-accepted community living. CH) Volunteer families are needed to provide VP alternatives to detention, Susan Cherniss County Juvenile Court, County Court House. 843-6914 UNITED CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER ~-Provides day care for children of wor» DOUGLAS COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CHILDREN --Aimed at filli- ng the needs of parents who have retard- ed children, Volunteers are needed as drivers. Mrs. John Baughman 3309 W. 8th 841-2263 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA-- Provides a number of programs to teach leader - ship and citizenship to boys. Volunteers are needed for leaders and to teach spe- cialized skills. Dwight Burnham 1051 Wellington Road 843 - 4341 PUBLIC NOTICE HEADST ART --Plymouth Community Children's Center provides day care for children of low-income, working moth- ers, Cathy Swanson 925 Vermont 842-2515 GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL--Provides girls with leadership and citizenship training, Volunteers are needed to be scout lead- > ers and to teach specialized skills, Betty Dunhaupt 527 Pioneer Read 862-5427 HILLTOP CHILD CARE CENTER--Pro- vides care for children ages 1 to 6 of KU students, staff and faculty. Joan Reiber 1314 Oread 864-4940 LAWRENCE COOPERATIVE NURSERY SCHOOL -- Provides low-cost nursery school with parent involvement, Barbara Porto 645 Alabama 842-0064 REHABILITATION ACTIVITIES SER - VICE--A group of therapists and volun- teers who work to improve rehabilitation in rest homes and private homes, CHERRY MANOR~-Home for the care of the aged; seeks to provide a comfort- able place for the elderly. Volunteers visit with residents, bringing outside contact, Lorita Whitaker 2627 Manor Terr. Mrs, Ning Jordan 3015 W, 3l1st 842-3991 Sovetmini and institutions seem to get all the attention. ibovealése. Lots of people are involved in less visible d to setepeople's individual needs, One thing which they i mongy,ie need for volunteer help, and an abundance of mnvunily use, ali year-old community organization, has taken rdinlind tie collection of the material on this LF id, th, phone numbers change, So if you eo lisiel@iis page, get in touch with the Volun-- Othedety Courthouse, at lth and Mass (\e yleleiwe at 841-5059. If you would like ear? ‘job. triyou would like to find a way to get En 2 ithers,@inow of those who could provide any kind of help, 03 wells . , mers iu aoe rns wae yeu’, biving a Christmas party for resident children in ioht nrisa host of toys -new, used andor repairable, If awrent@stin, 843-2207, or the Clearinghouse, 841 -5059 842-7282 e for el- derly persons; some disabled. Volun.: teers work in Wednesday morning clinic for those over 60, and with catered food service, Violet Fleming 1700 Massachusetts 842.8358 COUNCIL FOR SERVICES TO THE AGING: Endeavors to identify needs of the aged, and secure the means to meet these needs. Bus 62 (transpor- tation) and Congregate Meals are two on-going »programs, erly. -Cal Broughton Community Bldg. Gail Mayo 15 W. lth 842-0543 ‘SAMARITAN LODGE --Provides care for the aged. Volunteers visit with the eld- Mrs. Elliott 205 N. Michigan 843-8934 VALLEY VIEW -- Provides care for the aged and seeks to make a home away from home. Dorothy Nice 2518 Ridgecourt 842-5292 WAKARUSA MANOR-- Provides nursing care for the elderly; seeks to maintain as much in health care as possible, Calore Gable 1800 W. 27th 842-4383 SUNFLOWER PROJECT -- Provides services for residents of Sunflower Vil- lage (now Clearview City) in education and recreation. Paul Brotsman School of Social Welfare 864-4720 or 864-3712 PARKS AND RECREATION DEPART - for persons throughout the year. Vol- unteers are needed in many areas, in- cluding sports, teaching and crafts. a Fred DeVictor 910 Mass, : 843-4600 Extension 72 or 73 _ EXTENSION SERVICES, DOUGLAS COUNTY -.-Provides up-to-date ed-. ucation information in fields of agricul- tur, community development, home ec- \[JOnomics and youth groups. Oletha Blevins 645 N.H. 843-7058 MENT -.. Provides recreational activities KANSAS BOARD OF PROBATION AND PAROLE -- Helps parolees find jobs and housing A. D. Davidson Cty. Court House, llth an’ Massachusetts 842-3884 GOOD CHEER-- Provides monuiis p 7+ ties for elderly and handicapped , a Drivers are needed to provide trans; r- tation to the First Presbyterian Church, Shirley Wilcox 527 Pioneer R: 843-0217 “ty 2 ’ wha Sug 9 site AWS WHOMPER RECLAIMATION. CENTER -- Newspapers only, and provides pick-up service to some points. Contact Cotton- wood, Inc. , for pick-up or bring papers to Center at 6th and New Hampshire. Arly Allen 842-1732 Mary Louise Wright 843-0008 wd Food " CONGREGATE MEAIS --Catered meals at four sites for those over 60 years old.’ BIG BROTHER/BIG SISTER PROGRAM - Goat Mayo, Bat (2 ec ~ Provides friends for grade school age children. Ry ( — ( “ {2m Bae 2 ~ 8 ay ‘me - @ wg aX Ae : bi SALVATION ARMY ~-Provides emergency food, clothing, lodging and transportation as well as volunteer services such as tu- toring, senior citizen activities, telepho- ning, and camp activities. Mike Bryant 864-5726 Sally Hayden 843-8255 Capt. Howard Chase 843-4188 Linda Farve 946 New Hampshire. CONSUME] PROTECTION ASSOCIATION - ON--Checks complaints and seeks to bring them to a conclusion; makes price comparisons. Carol Strohbehn Union 864-3963 Room 299 Kansas AUDIO-READER -- Provides blind and physically handicapped persons with in- formation and pleasures thru reading by volunteers on the radio. MEALS ON WHEELS --Serves balanced, nutritious meals to the elderly and hand- :icapped in their homes. Drivers and su- bstitutes needed. Rosie Hurwitz Sudler House 864-4600