ED 011 161 EC 000 059DIRECTOR' OF SHELTERED WORKSHOPS SERVING THE EMOTIONALLYDISTURBED, 1965.BY- GADLIN, WALTER AND OTHERSALTRO HEALTH AND REHABILITATION SERVICES, NEW YORK

PUB DATE MAR 66EDRS PRICE Mr-50.18 HC-$4.56 114P.

DESCRIPTOR.- *HVJERED WORKSHOPS, *EMOTIONALLY DISTURBED,*VOCATIONAL :DUCAT4ON, *VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION, *MENTALRETARDATION, POYCALLY HANDICAPPED, NEUROLOGICALLYHANDICAPPED, SOMA-LV DISADVANTAGED, CULTURALLYDISADVANTAGED, CATA0G, STATISTICAL DATA, REFERRAL, NEW YORKCITY

A NATIONWIDF QUESTIONNAIRE SURVEYED 490 SHELTEREDWORKSHOPS SERVING THE EMOTIONALLY DISTURBED. LISTINGS BYSTATES OF SUCH CENTERS PROVIDE ADDRESSES, REFERRAL SOURCES,AGE RANGE OF CLIENTS, YEAR PROGRAMS BEGAN, NUMBER OFPHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED CLIENTS DAILY, NUMBER OF EMOTIONALLYDISTURBED CLIENTS DAILY, AND TYPES OF EMOTIONALLY DISTURBED.INFORMATION ABOUT WORKSHOP SIZES, TYPES OF PROFESSIONALSEMPLOYED, AVERAGE LENGTH OF STAY OF CLIENTELE, PERCENTAGE OFCLIENTS ACCEPTED, AND PERCENTAGE OF CLIENTS REHABILITATED AREALSO GIVEN. (JW)

I

2-9-67-44

".04taw&

LUDIRECTORY

OF

SHELTERED

WORKSHOPS

SERVING. THE

EMOTIONALLY

DI STU REED

ALTRO HEALTH & REHABILITATION SERVICES, INC.

DIRECTORYOF SHELTERED WORKSHOPS

SERVING THE

EMOTIONALLY DISTURBED

1965

Supervised and Edited by WALTER GADLIN

HAROLD M. KASE, Ed. D. Project DirectorAssociate Exec. Dir., Altro Health and Rehabilitation Services

WALTER GADLIN, Research AssociateBERTRAM J. BLACK, Project Co-Director

Exec. Dir. Altro Health and Rehabilitation Services

This investigation was supported, in part, by a researchgrant, Number RD 1471-P. from the Vocational Rehabili-tation Administration, Department of Health, Education, andWelfare, Washington, D. C. 20201.

Statistical Preparation and Printing by theALTRO SERVICE BUREAU, New York, N. Y.

MarCh 1966

.1. -41 M.-..J 44,111. 4.4.4.444, p,44 t.tt .44

FOREWORD

During the past few years great interest has arisen in thiscountry in using work proct sses and work settings in the thera-peutic handling of the mentally ill and in their rehabilitation.Work centers are being introduced in follow-up and day-careprograms, and sheltered workshops for the physically handicappedare being induced to introduce services to the mentally ill as well.More recently, the use of work is being ,promoted also as thera-peutic and for training value for the adolescent delinquent, thealcoholic, and the addicted.

This Directory of Sheltered Workshops Serving the Emotion-ally Disturbed was undertaken to provide information for use bymental health, mental hospital, and vocational rehabilitation author-ities as to prospective resources to assist in the planning foraugmented mental health services. The information was obtainedin response to mailed questionnaires during the latter part of 1964and 1965.

Inclusion in this publication does not imply endorsement, nordoes exclusion infer disapproval. The listing has been printedexactly as it was submitted on the questionnaires which were sentto each agency. Items left blank indicate the information was notsupplied.

A definition of emotional disturbance was not provided. Weaccepted each shop's own working definition. Likewise, no defin-ition of "sheltered workshop" was tendered, but we eliminatedthose rehabilitation centers which do not have work-oriented pro-grams with a work-for-pay environment.

We are indebted to the workshops that responded to ourquestionnaires; to the various state offices of Vocational Rehabili-tation, Mental Health and Mental Hospitals for their assistancein editing a-sd revising the lists of workshops which we sent tothem; to the National Association of Sheltered Workshops andHomebound Programs for their assistance and support; and to theWage and Hour Division of the U. S. Department of Labor. Thisdirectory and the statistical analysis accompanying it were madepossible by the Vocational Rehabilitation Administration, U. S.Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, through ProjectRD 1471-P.

HAROLD M. KASE, Ed. D.BERTRAM J. BLACK

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE

OFFICE OF EDUCATION

THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE

PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS

STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION

POSITION OR POLICY.

Foreword

TABLE of CONTENTS

Directory of Workshops

LegendListing by States

76

Alabama 1 Montana 40Arizona 3 Nebraska 40Arkansas 3 New Jersey 4CCalifornia 4 New Mexico 43Colorado (3 New York 43Connecticut 13 New York City 48Delaware 15 North Carolina 50District of Columbia 16 Ohio 50Florida 16 Oklahoma 56Georgia 18 Gregon 56Hawaii 19 Pennsylvqnia 57Idaho 20 Rhode Island,.,4. 63Illinois 20 South Carolina 63Indiana 24 Tennessee 64Iowa 26 Texas 65Kansas 27 Utah 67Kentucky 28 Vermont 68Louisiana 28 Virginia 68Maide 29 Washington 69Maryland 29 West Virginia 72Massachusetts 31 Wisconsin 72Michigan 32 Wyoming 75Minnesota 36 Virgin Islands 75Mississippi 38 Guam 75Missouri 39

Statistical Survey and Report 77Introduction 79Methodology 80Results 81Updating 86Appendix A Tables 88Appendix B-Fil.st Questionnaire 105

- Appendix C-Second Questionnaire 107

1

I

LEGEND

On the line beneath the name and address of each workshop iscoded description of important facts about that workshop. Itemsleft blank indicate that the information was not supplied.

A. Types of emotional disturbance that they serve1. Physical disabilities with emotional disturbance2. Neurological disabilities with emotional disturbance3. Mental retardation with emotional disturbance4. Mental illnesses5. Behavioral disorders6. Social and cultural deprivation7. Others

B. Sources of referral1. Mental hospit. 's and clinics2. Private medical and rehabilitation practitioners3. State vocational rehabilitation services4. Welfare and social service organizations5. Self referrals

C. Year began serving the emotionally disturbed

D. Minimum age of clients served

E. Maximum age of clients served

F. Number of physically handicapped clients served onany one day

G. Number of emotionally disturbed clients served onany one day

Inclusion in the listing does not express or imply endorsement,approval or recommendation of any workshop by Altro WorkShops or by the Vocational Rehabilitation Administration. Infor-mation is based solely upon data provided by each workshop.

c

1

ALABAMA

OPPORTUNITY CENTER217 WEST 13TH STREETANNISTON, ALABAMA

A123456 812 C1957 D16 E62 F0037 G0003

ALABAMA GOODWILL INDUSTRIES. INC..907 NORTH 26TH STREETBIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA 35203

A123456 C1958 D18 E F0144 G0028

ALACRAFTS1725 SOUTH 7TH AVENUEBIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA

F0012 G0014

WORKSHOP FOR THE BLIND AND DISABLED4244 SOUTH 3RD AVENUEBIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA

F0060 G0014

NEW HOPE INDUSTRIESP.O. BOX 486DOTHAN. ALABAMA

A1234567 B C1960 D16 E60 F GU030

GADSDEN REHABILITATION CENTERALABAMA SLHOOL OF TRADESGADSDEN, ALABAMA

A123456 B 23 C1958 D15 E F0022 G0032

INDUSTRIAL MISSIONS FOR THE HANDICAPPED2003 3RD AVENUEJASPER. ALABAMA

F0012 G0003

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF MOBILE AREA,INC.2801 SPRINGHILL AVENUEMOBILE, ALABAMA

Al ."45 B 3 C1956 018 E F0055 G0005

CENTRAL ALABAMA CRIPPLED CHILDRENS CLINICREHABILITATION CENTER2125 EAST SOUTH BOULEVARDMONTGOME1Y, ALABAMA

A123456 B12345 C1961 D E F0096 G0024

JAMES M. SEARCY REHABILITATION CENTERBOX 6130MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA

A123456 B 3 C1952 D16 E F0023 G0010

SUCCESS SHOP663 SOUTH DECATUR STREETMONTGOMERY, ALABAMA

A B C D E F0030 G0006

NORTHWEST ALABAMA REHABILITATION CENTEREAST AVALON AVENUEMUSCLE SHOALS, ALABAMA

Al 4 B 2 C1960 016 E F0022 G0003

SELMA REHABILITATION FACILITY402 JEFFERSON DAVIS AVENUESELMA, ALABAMA

A123456 B 2 C1957 D16 E F0035 G0005

TUSCALOOSA REHABILITATION FACILITY1711 HARGROVE ROAD, P.O. BOX 1069TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA

A 23456 B1 C1959 016 E F0025 G0012

3

ARIZONA

ARIZONA FOUNDATION FOR THE HANDICAPPED3146 EAST WINDSOR AVENUEPHOENIX, ARIZONA 85008

A1234 81 34 C1962 D16 E F G0035

A

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF ARIZONA417 NORTH 16TH STREETPHOENIX, ARIZONA

B C D :- F0185 G0010

ARIZONA TRAINING CENTER FOR THE HANDICAPPED308 WEST GLENNTUCSON, ARIZONA

A1234 E 3 C1953 D16 E F0030 G0003

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA REHABILITATION CENTERTUCSON, ARIZONA

A123 B 234 C1959 D15 E F0030 G0005

ARKANSAS

A

ABILITIES UNLIMITED101 WEST HILLSBOROEL DORADO, ARKANSAS

B C D E FOU20 G0010

ABILITIES UNLIMITED, INC.1206 GARRISON AVENUEFORT SMITH, ARKANSAS

A123456 B 3 C1962 D16 E74 F0013 G0016

ABILITIES UNLIMITED, INC.1200 CREATHJONESBORO, ARKANSAS

A123456 B 2 C1963 D16 E F0015 G0010

A

A

A

4

ARKANSAS ASSOCIATION FOR THE CRIPPLED+ INC.2801 LEE AVENUELITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

B C 0 E F0016 60018

I

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF ARKANSAS, INC.12U1 WEST 7TH STREETLITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

B C D E F0078 G0027

HOMEBOUND INDUSTRIES SHELTERED WORKSHOPOF POLASKI COUNTY2801 LEE STREETLITTLE ROCK+ ARKANSAS

B C D E FOU35 G

ABILITIES UNLIMITED+ INC.916 NORTH VINEMAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS

A123456 d 3 C1963 016 E F0007 G0027

ABILITIES UNLIMITED423 EAST STREETTEXARKANA, ARKANSAS

A B C D E F0030 G0003

CALIFORNIA

DEWITT STATE HOSPITALWORK TRAINING UNITP.O. BOX 192AUBURN, CALIFORNIA

A1234 6 B1 3 C1963 D15 E F0026 60035

ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CHILDRENBAKERSFIELD SHELTERED WORKSHOP53U 4TH STREETBAKERSFIELD. CALIFORNIA

A B C D E F0017 G0005

KERN COUNTY EPILEPSY SOCIETY1029 SACRAMENTO STREETBAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA

A B C D E F0007 G0007

OPPORTUNITY WORK CENTER FOR THE BLIND2285 SAN PABLO AVENUEBERKELEY, CALIFORNIA 94702

A 3 8 23 C D16 E F0040 G0001

SHELTERED WORKSHOP1764 MARCO POLO WAYBURLINGAME, CALIFORNIA

A B C 0 E F0135 G0015

WORK TRAINING CENTER FOR THE HANDICAPPED, INC.2233 FAIR STREETCHICO CALIFORNIA

A 345 13 2 4 C1963 D17 E F0011 G0003

SHELTERED WORKSHOPFAIRVIEW STATE HOSPITAL2501 HARBOR BOULEVARDCOSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA

A123 B1 C1961 D16 E F G0025

SHELTERED WORKSHOP OF EL CENTRO. INC.726 BROADWAY-P.O. BOX 23EL CENTRO, CALIFORNIA

Al 3 56 b 345 C1964 D17 E F0002 G0006

SAN GABRIEL VALLEY TRAINING CENTER10909 BRYANT ROAD P.O. BOX 543EL MONTE CALIFORNIA

A B C D E F0020 G0003

E

RESCUE ARMY VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION WORKSHOP333 EAST GARDENA BOULEVARDGARDENA, CALIFORNIA

A 5 B C D21 E F

COMMUNITY REHABILITATION INDUSTRIES1409-21 EAST ANAHEIM STREETLONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA

A B C D E F0080 G0006

A

A

VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA1185 EAST 15TH STREETLONG BEACH 13, CALIFORNIA

B C D E F0007 G0010

EPI HAB LOS ANGELES, INC.8946 ELLIS AVENUELOS ANGELES 34, CALIFORNIA

B C D E F0200 G0006

EPILEPSY REHABILITATION WORKSHOPV.A. CENTER-WILSHIRE AND SAWTELLE BOULEVARDLOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90025

AI2 45 812 C D E F0050 90010

HANDCRAFT INDUSTRIES, INC.1030 NORTH MCCADDEN PLACELOS ANGELES, CALIFRONIA 90048

A123456 131234 C1957 018 E FOU13 G0026

PAR WORKSHOPS2225 WEST ADAMS BOULEVARDLOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90018

A1234 6 812345 C1956 U16 E F0070 60015

7

ST. VINCENT OE PAUL SOCIETY OF LOS ANGELES1400 WEST NINTH STREETLOS ANGELES 15, CALIFORNIA

B C D E F0065 G0008

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY OF L.A.SALVAGE BUREAU SHELTERED WORKSHOP735 NORTH BROADWAYLOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA

B C U E FOU65 GU018

UNITED CEREBRAL PALSEY ASSOCIATIONOF LOS ANGELES COUNTY1726 WEST PICO BOULEVARDLOS ANGELES 15, CALIFORNIA

A123456 B12345 C1954 D16 E F0030 G0010

A

VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA321 BOYD STREETLOS ANGELES 13, CALIFORNIA

B C D E F G

NAPA SHELTERED WORKSHOP FOR THE HANDICAPPED1041. LAUREL STREETNAPA, CALIFORNIA

A 4 B1 C1960 D E F G0050

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF OAKLAND212 NINTH STREETOAKLAND, CALIFORNIA 94607

A123456 812345 C1954 D18 E65 F0185 GU102

ST. VINCENT PE PAUL SOCIETY.SHELTERED WORKSHOPOAKLAND, CALIFORNIA 94603

A B C D E F0115 G0008

8

VETERANS WORKSHOP, INC.WILDING T-.-41, V.A. HOSPITALPALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA

A 45 B1 C1957 019 E55 F 00040

SAN FERNANDO VALLEY UNIT OFGOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA14565 LANARK STREETPANORAMA CITY, CALIFORNIA

A123456 812345 C1959 D18 E FOU76 G0028

A

PASADENA CLASS WORKSHOP2116 EAST VILLAPASADENA, CALIFORNIA

8 C D E F0045 G0009

SHELTERED WORKSHOPPATTON STATE HOSPITALPATTON, CALIFORNIA

A 34 B1 C1962 D18 E F0045 G0008

MT DIABLO THERAPY CENTER100 GOLF CLUB ROADPLEASANT HILL, CALIFORNIA

A1234567 B12345 C1962 D16 E F0036 G0009

VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION WORKSHOP240 SOUTH 6TH-STREETRICHMOND, CALIFORNIA

A123456 812345 C1959 D17 E F0025 G0025

EASTER SEAL TRAINING WORKSHOP3205 HURLEY WAYSACRAMENTO 25, CALIFORNIA

A1234567 B12345 C1961 D16 E F0025 G0005

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF CENTRAL CALIFORNIA707 QUE STREETSACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 95814

A1234 6 B 2345 C D16 E F0110 G0024

SACRAMENTO ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CHILDREN, INC.6950 21ST AVENUESACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA

A 3 B1234 C1959 018 E40 F0065 GU035

A

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF INLAND COUNTIES, INC.899 WEST 3RD STREETSAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA

B C 0 E F0095 G0005

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY402 FIFTH AVENUESAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 92101

A1234567 812345 C1930 018 E75 F0175 G0020

SHELTERED WORKSHOP OF SAN DIEGO, INC.4820 KEARNY MESA ROADSAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA

Li C D E F0042 G0003

YOUTH ACTIVITIES CENTER530 44TH STREETSAN DIEGO 2, CALIFORNIA

B C 0 E F0060 G0008

ADULT TRAINING CENTERAID RETARDED CHILDREN, INC.1362 9TH AVENUESAN FRANCISCO, CALIFRONIA

A 3 812345 C1951 D17 E F0018 G0003

10

DISABLED EMPLOYEES REHABILITATION, INC.180 FIRST STREETSAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

A 234 6 b 34 C1955 018 E FOU35 G0015

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF SAN FRANCISCO, INC.980 HOWARD STREETSAN FRANCISCOt.CALIFORNIA 94103

A1234567 812345 C1945 D16 E62 F0175 G0095

A

LUTHERAN WELFARE SERVICE OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA3212-16TH STREETSAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

B C D E F G

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETYSALVAGE BUREAU SHELTERED WORKSHOP1815 MISSION STREETSAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

A B C D E F0020 G0004

SAN FRANCISCO COMMUNITYREHABILITATION WORKSHOP475 bRANNAN STREETSAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 94107

A1234567 B 234 C1961 D16 E F0035 G0075

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAULPARTICULAR COUNCIL OF SAN FRANCISCOSALVAGE BUREAU AND REHAbILITATION WORKSHOP1815 MISSION STREETSAN FRANCISCO, CP_IFORNIA

A123456 B12345 C1903 D18 E F0005 GUOJ2

UTILITY WORKSHOP1118 HOWARD STREETSAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 94103

A B C D E F0042 G6004

,

i

11

GOODWILL INDUSTRIESOF SANTA CLARA COUNTY, INC.46 RACE STREETSAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 95126

A123456 812345 C1957 D18 E F0115 G0147

A

A

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETYSALVAGE BUREAU - SHELTERED WORKSHOP1180 NORTH 5TH STREETSAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

B C D E F0005 G0001

WORK TRAINING CENTER888 DELMASSAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

B C D E F0043 G0007

ACHIEVEMENT HOUSE, INC.P.O. BOX 53SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIFORNIA

A1234 6 B 4 C1956 D16 E F0004 G0028

CHILDRENS HEALTH HOME FOR MENTALLYRETARDED ADULTS SHELTERED WORKSHOP515 EAST POPLAR AVENUESAN MATED, CALIFORNIA

A 3 B 234 C D16 E F' G

4,..,

VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION WORKSHOPSAN MATEO COUNTY-PUBLIC HEALTH & WELFARE DEPT.225-37TH AVENUESAN MATED, CALIFORNIA

A1234567 B12345 C1957 D16 E FOU45 G0020

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF ORANGE COUNTY2702 WEST 5TH STREET P.O. BOX 417SANTA ANA,CALIFORNIA

A123456 t31234 C1925 018 E F0150 GU150

12

SHELTERED WORKSHOPS INC.1560-12TH STREETSANTA MONICA. CALIFORNIA 90404

A 2 45 81 3 C1951 D16 E F0058 00007

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OfSANTA CRUZ AND MONTEREY COUNTIES350 ENCINAL STREETSANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA

A12345 8123 5 C1960 D18 E F0010 G0013

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OFSAN JOAOUIN VALLEY, INC.730 EAST MARKET STREETSTOCKTON 3, CALIFORNIA

A B123 5 C 017 E65 F0055 G0005

TRAINING CENTER FOR THE HANDICAPPEDOF SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY1510 EAST CHARTER WAYSTOCKTON, CALIFORNIA

A 23 5 81234 C1957 D16 E

TULARE COUNTY TRAINING CENTERFOR THE HANDICAPPED1732 EAST TULARE STREETTULARE, CALIFORNIA

F0034 G0008

A1234 6 B1234 C1962 D18 E60 F0013 G0012

HANOI SHELTERED WORKSHOP380 GARDEN HIGHWAY'YUBA CITY, CALIFORNIA

BRANCH

HANOI BOUTIQUE454 BRIDGE STREETYUBA CITY, CALIFORNIA

A123 67 B 345 C D16 167 F0011 G0001

ON.

13

COLORADO

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF COLORADO SPRINGSP.O. BOX 6316 -2307 W. COLORADO AVENUECOLORAn0 SPRINGS. COLORADO

A 234 6 8 2345 C1961 D16 E. F0054 G0006

ROCKY MOUNTAIN REHABILITATION CENTER25'6 NORTH LOGANCO sRADO SPRINGS, COLORADO

Al 3 B 2 C1960 D16 E F0008 G0008

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES3303 ARAPOHOEDENVER, COLORADO

A 8 C 0 E F G

THE SHELTERED WORKSHOP2803 WEST COLLEGE STREETDENVER 19, COLORADO

A 3 8 2 C 010 E F0015 G0001

UTILITY WORKSHOP601 WEST 11TAVENUEDENVER, COLORADO

A123456 81234 C1958 016 E F0020 G0015

PUEbLO GOODWILL INDUSTRIES130 SOUTH UNION AVENUEPUEBLO, COLORADO

Al 3456 B1 3 C1959 D18 E55 F0024 G0006

CONNECTICUT

VARCAMAPLE STREETANSONIA, CONNECTICUT

A 8 C D E F0015 G0001

14

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF WESTERN CONNECTICUT786 MAIN STREETBRIDGEPORT, CONNECITCUT

A123456 B1234 C1959 D16 E F0070 G0020

KENNEDY CENTER-ADULT SERVICES-WORKSHOP480 BENNELL STREETBRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT

A 3 812345 C1956 D16 E F0025 G0023

SHELTERED WORKSHOP INC.326 HOLLISTER AVENUEBRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT 06607

A123 56 B 3 C1952 D16 E F0025 G0045

A

A

CONNECTICUT SOCIETY FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN AND ADULTS682 PROSPECT AVENUEHARTFORD, 5 CONNECTICUT

B C 0 E F0095 G0005

HARTFORD REHABILITATION CENTER INC.2 HOLCOMB STREETHARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

B C 0 E F0040 G0006

UNDERCLIFF INDUSTRIAL WORKSHOPUNDERCLIFF HOSPITALMERIDEN/ CONNECTICUT

A123456 81 C1958 0 E F 60025

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF CENTRAL CONNECTICUT238 STATE STREETNEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT

A123456 El 345 C1930 D18 E F0062 G0038

15

NEW HAVEN AREA REHABILITATION CENTER INC.378 CONGRESS AVENUENEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT

A1234 6 B 3 C1961 016 E F0022 G0017

REHABILITATION CENTER OF SOUTHERN FAIRFIELD COUNTY26 PALMERS HILL ROADSTAMFORD, CONNECTICUT

A123456 81234 C1957 016 E F0130 G0020

THE COMMUNITY WORKSHOP, INC.165 WEST LIBERTY STREETWATERBURY, CONNECTICUT

A

DELAWARE

8 C D E F0086 G0010

DELAWARE COMMISSION FOR THE BLIND305 WEST 8TH STREETWILMINGTON 1, DELAWARE

Al 812345 C 014 E F0048 G0003

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF DELAWARE, INC.17TH AND SPRUCE STREETSWILMINGTON, DELAWARE

AI2 6 8 3 C D16 E F0082 G0012

OPPORTUNITY CENTER, INC.3030 BOWERS STREETWILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19899

A 234 8 3 C1958 016 E F0091 G0034

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY CENTER, INC.126 W. CAMDEN WYOMING AVENUEWYOMING, DELAWARE

A1234 8 3 C1962 D16 E F0023 G0006

16

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

DAVIS MEMORIAL GOODWILL INDUSTRIES1218 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE N.M.WASHINGTON D.C. 20036

A123456 612345 C1956 016 E65 F0220 G0160

HEBREW HOME FOR THE AGED1125 .SPRING ROAD NORTHWASHINGTON. D.C.

A B12 45 C1963 060 E F0008 00002

OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING CENTEROF HELP FOR RETARDED CHILDREN405 RIGGS ROAD. N.E.WASHINGTON. D.C.

A123 56 81 345 C1958 016 E F0170 00075

FLORIDA

LARC VOCATIONAL TRAINING CENTER2570 HANSON STREETFORT MYERS. FLORIDA 33901

'A, 34 6 B 2 5 C1964 D16 E F0024 G0004

A

THE SUNDIAL SCHOOL AND SHELTERED WORKSHOP605 S.E. 20TH STREETFORT LAUDERDALE. FLORIDA

B C 0 E F0030 G0006

FLORIDA GARDENS CHILDRENS CENTER. INC.5738 HALLANDALE BEACH BOULEVARDHOLLYWOOD. FLORIDA

A12345 812 4 C1963 004 E16 F0003 00010

CITRUS COUNTY A. R. CoBOX 227INVERNESS, FLORIDA

Al 34 8 2 4 C1964 018 E35 F0004 00002

17

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF JACKSONVILLE, INC.4533 LENOX AVENUEJACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA

A123 81 3 C1960 016 E F0105 G0020

PALM BEACH HABILITATION CENTER4522 SOUTH CONGRESS AVENUE P.O. BOX 1148LAKE WORTH, FLORIDA

A123456 81234 C1960 016 E F0078 G0010

DADE COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CHluDREN395 N.W. FIRST STREETMIAMI, FLORIDA

BRANCH

ROBERT T. KNIGHT TRAINING CENTER225 S.W. SECOND AVENUEMIAMI, FLORIDA

A123456 B 23 5 C1957 016 E F0035 G0022

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF SOUTH FLORIDA, INC.200 SOUTH MIAMI AVENUEMIAMI, FLOkIDA

A123456 812345 C1959 016 E F0214 G0046

JEWISH VOCATIONAL WORKSHOP5252 N.E. 2ND AVENUEMIAMI, FLORIDA 33137

A123456 81 345 C1959 016 E F0024 G0036

MIAMI ADULT CENTER FOR RETARDED, INC.5218 N.W. 35TH AVENUEMIAMI, FLORIDA

A123 B 2 C1962 017 E35 F0020 60010

SHELTERED WORKSHOP OF DADE COUNTY1727 N.W. 28TH STREETMIAMI, FLORIDA

A B C 0 E F0060 G0006

OD

i

18

OPPORTUNITY WORKSHOP INDUSTRIAL PARK1001 S.W. 12TH STREETOCALA, FLORIDA

A123 6 t3 23 C1963 D16 E F0010 G0005

PAUL W. bEAVEN SHELTERED WORKSHOPAND TRAINING CENTER1026 GENERAL TINKER AVENUESARASOTA. FLORIDA

A 23 B 2 5 C1964 D16 E F0015 G0005

A

SARASOTA-MANATEE SHELTERED WORKSHOPSARA-BRADENTON AIRPORTSARASOTA. FLORIDA

B C D E F0011 G0001

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES10596 GANDY BOULEVARD P.O. bOX 10398ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA

A1234567 b 2345 C1956 D16 E F0045 G0300

SERTOMA SHELTERED WORKSHOP DIVISIONMACDONALD TRAINING CENTER3901 NORTH RENELLIE DRIVETAMPA, FLORIDA 33614

A1234 6 B 345 C1955 D16 E30 FOU8U GU028

GEORGIA

A

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF SOUTH GEORGIA. INC.126 ROOSEVELT AVENUEALBANY. GEORGIA

6 23 C1964 D18 E F G0003

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES. INC.15 COURTLAND STREETATLANTA, GEORGIA

A123456 B 2345 C1963 D17 E70 F0144 G0024

i

i

A

19

REHABILITATION HOUSE1032 W. PEACHRIE STREET NORTH WESTATLANTA, GEORGIA

13 C D E F G

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES27TH STREET AND HAMILTON ROADCOLUMBUS, GEORGIA

A1234 6 8 34 C1963 D16 E

HAWAII

A

RAINBOW CRAFTS32 RAINBOW DRIVEHILO, HAWAII

B C D E.

CONVALESCENT CENTER767 ILALO STREETHONOLULU, HAWAII

A123456 812345 C1958 D15 E

A

F0060 G0020

F0037 G0005

F G0025

HOPANO REHABILITATION CENTER FOR THE BLIND1901 BACHELOT STREETHONOLULU, HAWAII

B C D E FOUll G0002

LANAKILA CRAFTS, INC.1700 LANAKILA AVENUEHONOLULU, HAWAII 96817

Al2 45 B 23 C1953 D16 E F0144 G0029

REHABILITATION UNLIMITED KAUAI, INC.BOX 253-D R.R. 1

KAPAA, KAUAI, HAWAII

A12345 01234 C1959 D16 E F0020 G0035

WM.

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20

MAUI REHABILITATION CENTER727 FIRST STREETMAUI, HAWAII 96732

A 34 B 3 C1958 D16 E F0040 G0005

IDAHO

LIVE, INC.129 SOUTH BROADWAYBOISE, IDAHO

A123456 B1 4 C1950 D16 E F0020 G0008

GOODWILL INDUSTRY SALES OUTLETTHIRD AND MAIN STREETSLEWISTON, IDAHO

A

ILLINOIS

B C D E F0002 G0005

SPECIALIZED SERVICES, INC.1712 WASHINGTON AVENUEALTON, ILLINOIS

A1234567 81 34 C1961 D16 E F0040 G0100

EMPLOYMENT TRAINING CENTERSOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITYCARBONDALE, ILLINOIS

A123456 81234 C1960 D16 E F0045 G0017

A

CHARLES J. READ4200 OAK PARK AVENUECHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60634

B C I) E F G

CHICAGO LIGHTHOUSE FOR THE BLIND1850 WEST ROOSEVELT ROADCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60608

A123 6 812345 C1946 D16 E F0250 G0005

21

CHICAGO ,STATE HOSPITALREHABILITATION DEPARTMENT, CW-21 WORKSHOP6500 WEST IRVING PARK ROADCHICAGO, ILLINOIS

A1234 6 81 C1965 D16 E59 F G0012

A

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF CHICAGOAND COOK COUNTY, INC.1500 WEST MONROECHICAGO, ILLINOIS

B C 0 E F0445 G0028

INDUSTRIAL TRAINING CENTERWELFARE REHABILITATION SERVICE1327 WEST WASHINGTONCHICAGO, ILLINOIS

A 6 B 4 C1942 D16 E65 F G0400

JEWISH VOCATIONAL SERVICEAND EMPLOYMENT CENTER1 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS

BRANCHES

VOCATIONAL ADJUSTMENT CENTER1 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS

WORK THERAPY CENTER3714 NORTH MIWAUKEE AVENUECHICAGO, ILLINOIS

THERAPEUTIC WORKSHOP FOR OLDER PERSONS3716 WEST LAWRENCE AVENUECHICAGO, ILLINOIS

A1234567 B1234 C1950 D17 E F0040 G0055

NORTH WEST PROJECT FOR OLDER WORKERS3716 WEST LAWRENCE AVENUECHICAGO, ILLINOIS

A B C 0 E F G

i

A

22

PARKVIEW HOME1401 NORTH CALIFORNIACHICAGO, ILLINOIS

B C 0 E F0028 G0006

RETARDED CHILDRENS AID, INC.5039 SOUTH GREENWOOD AVENUECHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615

A 3 B 2345 C1950 016 E F0050 G0035

VICTOR C. NEUMAN TRAINING CENTERSFOR MENTALLY RETARDED ADULTS3245 WEST ARMITAGECHICAGO 47, ILLINOIS

BRANCHES

8545 SOUTH ASHLAND AVENUECHICAGO 20, ILLINOIS

2010 WEST MONTROSECHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS

A 3 812345 C1960 016 E42 FOU51 G0004

A

THE VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA207 EAST GRAND AVENUECHICAGO 10, ILLINOIS

B C D E F0050 GU050

THE RAY GRAHAM REHABILITATION CENTER367 SPRING ROAD , . .

. 41

ELMHURST, ILLINOIS

A1234 B 23 5 C1962 D17 E F0019 G0004

ELM CITY REHABILITATION CENTER111 1/2 SOUTH EAST STREETJACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS

A B C D E F0006 G0018

t

23

OAK COMMUNITY SCHOOL AND WORKSHOP208 HARRISON STREETOAK PARK, ILLINOIS 60304 -

A 23 812345 C1959 D16 E30 F0020. G0004

LITTLE CITYPALATINE, ILLINOIS

A123 5 B 2 C1963 D16 E F G0021

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES512 S.W. ADAMS STREETPEORIA, ILLINOIS

A 8 C D E F0030 G

PEORIA COMMUNITY WORKSHOP AND TRAINING CENTER1114 S.W. JEFFERSON STREETPEORIA, ILLINOIS

A1234 81 4 C1963 D16 E

THE VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA4427 AUBURN STREETROCKFORD, ILLINOIS

F0030 G0005

A 45 8 45 C D18 E F0004 G0004

A

AMERICAN BUSINESS CLUBEVALUATION AND TRAINING CENTER825 EAST ADAMS STREETSPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS

B C D E F0015 G0002

LAND OF LINCOLN GOODWILL INDUSTRIES, INC.800 NORTH 10TH STREETSPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS 62702

A1234567 812345 C1958 D16 E F0048 G0018

t

24

SPRINGFIELD GOODWILL INDUSTRIES, INC.712 EAST WASHINGTON STREET'SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS

A B C D E F0004 G0006

OPPORTUNITY HOUSE415 CHARLES STREETSYCAMORE, ILLINOIS

A123456 812345 C1962 D16 E F0025 G0005

COMMUNITY REHABILITATION CENTERR.R.1 OUTLOOK SANITARIUMURBANA, ILLINOIS

A

INDIANA

B C D E F0018 G0006

OPPORTUNITY CENTER, INC.1327 CALIFORNIA STREETCOLUMBUS, INDIANA

Al 3 6 8 2345 C D16 E60 F G0018

EVANSVILLE GOODWILL INDUSTRIES, INC.930 DIVISION STREETEVANSVILLE, INDIANA

A 23456 81 345 C1959 D18 E F G

A

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF FORT WAYNE, INC.3127 BROOKLYN AVENUEFORT WAYNE, INDIANA

a C D E F0045 G0005

OPPORTUNITIES INC.2415 HEVER ROADFORT WAYNE, INDIANA

A 8 C D E F G

25

GARY GOODWILL INDUSTRIES, INC.1224 BROADWAYGARY, INDIANA

A123456 812345 C1935 D15 E F0035 G0020

CROSSROADS REHABILITATION CENTER, INC.3242 SUTHERLAND AVENUEINDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

A123456 8123 C1952 D16 E F0107 G0058

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES, INC.1635 MICHIGAN STREETINDIANAPOLIS 22, INDIANA

A123456 812345 C1946 D18 E F0235 G0089

NOBLE SCHOOL SHELTERED WORKSHOP615 WEST 43RD STREETINDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

A 234 Bs 2 45 C D16 E F G0014

VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA422 NORTH CAPITOL AVENUEINDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

A B C D E F

A

OPPORTUNITY INDUSTRIES, INC.318 EAST 2ND STREETMARION, INDIANA

8 C D E F0020 G0003

ADULT TRAINING CENTER AND WORKSHOP201 LINCOLN WAY EASTMISHAWAKA, INDIANA

A 23 5 8123 C D16 E F0084 G0012

A

A

26

NEW ALBANY GOODWILL INDUSTRIES319 STATE STREETNEW ALBANY, INDIANA

U C D E F0032 G0002

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES, INC.702 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREETSOUTH BEND, INDIANA

B C D E F0075 G0011

ST. JOSEPH COUNTY GOODWILL INDUSTRIES316 SOUTH CHAPIN STREETSOUTH BEND INDIANA

A B C D E F0080 G0008

WABASH VALLEY GOODWILL INDUSTRIES, INC.122 NORTH 5TH STREETTERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA

A 23456 812345 C1932 D18 E F0037 G0011

WABASH VALLEY HOSPITALNORTH RIVER ROADWEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA 47906

A

IOWA

B C U E FOU10 G0030

SCOTT COUNTY SHELTERED WORKSHOP1016 WEST 7TH STREETDAVENPORT, IOWA

A1_23456 B12345 C1957 D16 E65 F0026 G0040

EASTER SEAL WORKSHOP2920 3UTH STREETUES MOINES, IOWA

A B C U E F0U50 GOU12

I

27

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES, INC.325 EAST FIFTH STREETDES MOINES 9, IOWA

A 3 8 3 C1959 U16 E F0U78 G0005

A

CERRO GORDO COUNTY SOCIETY FORCRIPPLED CHILDREN AND ADULTSHERBERT HOOVER SCHOOLMASON CITY, IOWA

B C 0 E F0017 G0002

SIOUX CITY EVALUATION AND TRAINING CENTERGOODWILL INDUSTRIES316 SOUTH FLOYD BOULEVARDSIOUX CITY, IOWA 51102

A1234 6 81234 C1963 D16 E F0025 GUU15

CLAY COUNTY A. R. C.P.O. BOX 66SPENCER, IOWA 51301

A 3 B 2 45 C1959 D16 E F0006 G0004

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF NORTH EAST IOWA, INC.1700 WESTFIELD AVENUEWATERLOO, IOWA 50701

A

KANSAS

a C 0 E F0055 G0018

PRAIRIE VIEW HOSPITALBOX 467NEWTON, KANSAS

A 345 7 B1 34 C1960 U16 E F 00015

SHELTERED WORKSHOPPARSONS STATE HOSPITAL AND TRAINING CENTERPARSONS, KANSAS

A B C D E F0010 00002

t

28

THE WORKSHOPWORK ACTIVITY PROGRAM FOR YOUNG ADULTS2030 MOUNDVIEW DRIVETOPEKA, KANSAS

A 234 6 B 2 4 C1962 D17 E30.F0007 G0004

WICHITA HANDICAP FOUNDATION. INC.-PLANT3208 NORTH HILLSIDEWICHITA, KANSAS

A123456 8 2345 C1954 D18 E F0020 G0004

KENTUCKY

OPPORTUNITY'WOR*SHOP OF LEXINGTON, INC.512 WEST VINE STREETLEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

A12345 8 3 C1962 D16 E F0020 G0014

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF KENTUCKY214 SOUTH EIGHTH STREETLOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY

A 23456 812345 C1950 D18 E65 F0150 G0003

KENTUCKY INDUSTRIES FOR THE BLIND2001 FRANKFORT AVENUELOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

A

LOUISIANA

8 C 0 E F0071 G0004

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF NEW ORLEANS2000 JACKSON AVENUENEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA

A1234567 812345 C1948 D16 E F0075 G0040

29

LIGHTHOUSE FOR THE BLIND IN NEW ORLEANS123 STATE STREETNEW ORLEANS 18. LOUISIANA

A B C D E F0200 G0030

VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA917 TOULOUSE STREETNEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA

A B C D E F0065 G0010

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF SHREVEPORT, INC.1916 TEXAS AVENUESHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA

A 45 8 23 C1926 D18 E65 F0080 G0010

MAINE

THE PORTLAND GOODWILL INDUSTRIES. INC.116 FREE STREETPORTLAND. MAINE 04101

A123 6 B 3 C1964 U18 E F G

MARYLAND

BALTIMORE GOODWILL INDUSTRIES. INC.201 SOUTH BROADWAYBALTIMORE.MARYLAND 21231

A123456 B12345 C D17 E F0087 G0150

LEVINDALE HEBREW HOME AND INFIRMARYGREENSPRING ANU BELVEDERE AVENUESBALTIMORE. MARYLAND

A B C D E F0028 G0003

REHAbILITATION DEPARTMENTHOSPITAL-COMMUNITY PATIENTS WORK PROJECTSPRING GROVE STATE HOSPITALBALTIMORE. MARYLAND 212.28

A123456 bi C1963 D E F G0008

SHELTERED WORKSHOPCROWNSVILLE STATE HOSPITALCROWNSVILLE. MARYLAND

A1234567 81 3 C D16 E90 F0 '.'0:i G1220

HAGERSTOWN GOODWILL INDUSTRIES. INC.123 NORTH PROSPECT STREETHAGERSTOWN. MARYLAND

A B C D E F0050 G0012

UNION RESCUE MISSION. INC.125 NORTH PROSPECT STREETHAGERSTOWN. MARYLAND

Al2 5 81234 C1955 D E -1030 G0010

OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING CENTER ANU WORKSHOP4501 HAMILTON STREETHYATTSVILLE, MARYLAND

A123456 8 234 C1963 D16 E F0016 Goaoe

THE KEMP HORN TRAINING CENTERSMI THSbURG. MARYLAND

A 8 C D E F G

PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY A. R. C.!;CLWOOD AGRICULTURAL TRAINING NTERROUTE 4. BOX 266 DOWER HOUSE ROADUPPER MARLBORO. MARYLAND

A1234 b 3 5 C1959 016 E F 30012

t

31

MASSACHUSETTS

COMMUNITY WORKSHOPS, INC.876 WASHINGTON STREETBOSTON 14, MASSACHUSETTS

A 2345 81 3 C1940 D16 E F0060 G0015

JEWISH VOOTIONAL SERVICE, INC.WORK ADJUSTMENT CENTER78 CHAUNCY STREETBOSTON 11, MASSACW%!SETTS

A123456 812345 C1957 616 E F0017 G0018

MORGAN MEMORIAL, INC.950 BERKELEY STREETBOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02116

A123456 81 345 C1905 016 E FO::25 G0175

PATIENTS REHABILITATIONOCCUPATIONAL PROGRAM591 MORTON STREETBOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02124

A 23456 81 C1964 016 E F G0060

BROOKLINE ASSOCIATION FOR MENTAL HEALTH43 GARRISON ROADBROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS

WORKSHOP AT

METROPOLITAN STATE HOSPITAL475 TRAPELO ROADWALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS

A 2345 81 3 C1961 016 E F G0025

THE MERRIMACK VALLEYGOODWILL INDUSTRIES, INC.99 WILLIE STREETLOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS 01854

A123456 812345 C 016 E F0035 60009

32

RUTLAND TRAINING CENTER2 MILES ROADRUTLAND, MASSACHUSETTS

A 4 6 B 34 C1962 D16 E20 F G0040

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES, INC.336 NORTH STREETPITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS

A B C D E F 60025

OPPORTUNITY FOR THE HANDICAPPED, INC.175 WENDELL AVENUEPITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS

A 8 C D E F0018 G0004

SPRINGFIELD GOODWILL INDUSTRIES, INC.139 LYMAN STREET285 DORSET ST.SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 01103

A

MICHIGAN

B C D E F0015 G

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OFSOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN600 EAST BEECHER STREETADRIAN, MICHIGAN

A123456 8123 C1961 D14 E F0063 G0022

A

CAP INC.25 ENTERPRISE DRIVEANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN

8 C D E F0030 G0004

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OFBATTLE CREEK MICHIGAN, INC.373 WEST MICHIGAN AVENUEBATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN

A123456 812345 C1953 D16 E F0039 G0029

Ma

i

33

COMMUNITY WORKSHOP229 GRATIOT AVENUEDETROIT 26, MICHIGAN

A12345 d 234 C1954 016 E F G0035

DETROIT LEAGUE FOR THE HANDICAPPED1701 ASH STREETDETROIT, MICHIGAN 48208

BRANCHES

DOWNRIVER BRANCH2331 VAN ALSTYNWYANDOTTE, MICHIGAN

DETROIT EDISON BRANCH7940 LIVERNOISDETROIT, MICHIGAN

MAYBURY SANATORIUM BRANCH49000 SEVEN MILE ROADNORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN

OAKLAND BRANCH22646 WOODWARDFERNDALE, MICHIGAN

A1234 81 345 C1921 D16 E F0160 G0020

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF GREATER DETROIT6522 BRUSH STREETDETROIT 2, MICHIGAN

A123456 81 345 C1922 D18 E F0425 G0050

A

AHEAD INC.1518 WEST THIRD AVENUEFLINT, MICHIGAN

B C D E F0005 G0006

FLINT GOODWILL INDUSTRIES, INC.610 SOUTH DEXTER STREETFLINT, MICHIGAN

.. .A 234 d1 3 5 C1955 017 E75 F0003 G0005

A

34

GIL HANKE MEMORIAL CENTER524 OAKDALE STREET S.E.GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN

B C D E F0016 G0004

GRAND RAPIDS REHABILITATION LEAGUE920 CHERRY STREET S.E.GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN

A a C D E F0020 G0003

MISSION INDUSTRIAL STORE231 FULTON STREET, N.W.GRAND RAPIDS 20 MICHIGAN

A 2 456 B C1929 D18 E F G

HOPE INDUSTRIES, INC.239 EAST SIBLEY STREETHOWELL, MICHIGAN 48843

A 2 B12 C1959 D16 E F0015 G0002

SHELTERED WORKSHOPIONIA STATE HOSPITALIONIA, MICHIGAN

A 2345 B C1885 017 E60 F0050 G0035

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF JACKSON120 EAST WASHINGTONJACKSON, MICHIGAN

A123456 8 345 C1952 D16 E FOU50 G0006

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OFSOUTH WEST MICHIGAN2700 NORTH PITCHER STREETKALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN

A123456 812345 C1956 D16 E F0051 G0038

MOB

i

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SHELTERED WORKSHOPKALAMAZOO STATE HOSPITALKALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN

A1234567 bl C1963 D14 E82 F G0115

YOUTH OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED, INC.321 NORTH ROSE STREETKALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN

A123456 B12 45 C1963 D16 E21 F G

REHABILITATION INDUSTRIES1121 MAY STREETLANSING, MICHIGAN

Al 34 81234 C D16 E F G

LAPEER STATE HOME AND TRAINING SCHOOLLAPEER, MICHIGAN

Al 3456 B1 C1964 D16 E35 F0012 G0012

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF MUSKEGON COUNTY, INC.794 PINE STREETMUSKEGON, MICHIGAN

A123456 812345 C1950 D18 E F0065 G0008

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF ST. CLAIR COUNTY514 SUPERIOR STREETPORT HURON, MICHIGAN

Al 34 8 3 5 C1953 D18 E F0003 G0015

SAGINAW VALLEY REHAbILITATION CENTER414 DAVENPORT STREETSAGINAW, MICHIGAN

A123456 81234 C1962 D17 E55 F0015 G0035

36

MINNESOTA

AUSTIN ACHIEVEMENT CORPORATION2201 4TH STREET N.W.AUSTIN, MINNESOTA 55912

Al 3456 B 345 C D16 E F0030 G0003

A

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF NORTHERN MINNESOTAAND WESTERN WISCONSIN1732 WEST SUPERIOR STREETDULUTH 6, MINNESOTA

6 C D E F0033 G0002

OFFICE.SERVICES, INC.8 EAST FIRST STREETDULUTH, MINNESOTA

Al 4 6 B 2 C1957 D18 E65 F0008 G0008

LAKE REGION SHELTERED WORKSHOP, INC.EAST LINCOLNFERGUS FALLS, MINNESOTA

A 23456 B 23 C1963 D18 E F0012 60005

MANKATO REHABILITATION CENTER, -INC.SHELTERED WORKSHOP DEPARTMENT309 HALLY LANEMANKATO, MINNESOTA

A123456 B12345 C1962 D16 E F0008 G0008

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF MINNEAPOLIS417 SOUTH THIRD STREETMINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55415

A123456 B 2345 C1924 D18 E F0120 G0005

JEWISH VOCATIONAL WORKSHOP315 FIRST AVENUE NORTHMINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA

A123456 ES 234 C1958 D16 E F0005 G0010

4.0.1i4VillealluliwaS11611~050.40414,,Ii1111Q, -"Y

37

MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE SERVICESGOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF MINNEAPOLIS814 WEST LAKE STREETMINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55408

A 4 81 3 C1958 D18 E62 F0005 G0003

MINNEAPOLIS REHABILITATION CENTER1900 CHICAGO AVENUEMINNEAPOLIS 4, MINNESOTA

A1234567 B 3 C1960 D16 E65 F0028 G0008

THE MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY FOR THE BLIND, INC.WORKSHOP1936 LYNDALE AVENUE SOUTHMINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55403

A123456 B 3 C1954 017 E F0110 G0010

UNITED CEREBRAL PALSYGREATER MINNEAPOLIS, INC.360 HOOVER STREET N.E.MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55413

Al 3456 B 2345 C D16 E FOU63 G0012

ABILITY BUILDING CENTER, INC.1500 FIRST AVENUE N.E.ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA

A123456 812345 C1957 D16 E F0077 G0024

CEREBRAL PALSY OFGREATER ST. PAUL, INC.888 NEWCOMB STREETST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55106

A123 7 B 345 C1951 D16k

E F0015 G0012

COMMUNITY WORKSHOP, INC.317 SIBLEY STREET5T PAUL 1, MINNESOTA

A B C 0 E F0020 G0011

A

38

ST.PAUL GOODWILL INDUSTRIES, INC.509 SIBLEY STREETST PAUL 1, MINNESOTA

B C D E F0126 60020

ST. PAUL SOCIETY FOR THE BLIND208 WEST 6TH STREETST PAUL 2, MINNESOTA

A123 6 B 234 C1960 D16 E60 F0025 GU015

WEST CENTRAL INDUSTRIES, INC.102 EAST BENSON AVENUEWILLMAR', MINNESOTA

A123 56 B12345 C1963 016 E F0020 G0010

MISSISSIPPI

BROOKHAVEN SHELTERED WORKSHOPCITY BARNBROOKHAVEN, MISSISSIPPI

A B C D E F0030 60004

ALLIED ENTERPRISES OF GREENWOOD MISSISSIPPIP.O. bOX 341GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI

A123456 B12345 C1962 015 E F0005 G0004

ALLIED ENTERPRISES OF KOSCIUSKOBOX 306KOSCIUSKO, MISSISSIPPI

A123456 812 5 C1960 D15 E F G0020

VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION OFFICEEAST MISSISSIPPI STATE HOSPITALP.O. bOX 4152 WEST STATIONMERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI 39304

A 23456 812345 C1959 D16 E F G

MISSOURI

A

A

39

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF GREATER KANSAS CITY1817 CAMPBELL STREETKANSAS CITY, MISSOURI

B C D E F0250 GU030

KANSAS CITY ASSOCIATION FOR THE BLINDASSEMBLY ANU BROOM DEPARTMENTS1844 BROADWAYKANSAS CITY, MISSOURI

B C D E F0095 G0005

VOCATIONAL JEWISH SERVICERETRAINING WORKSHOP .

1606 MAIN STREETKANSAS CITY 8, MISSOURI

A 2 456 81234 C1960 016 E F0014 G0016

WORK EVALUATION AND ADJUSTMENT PROGRAMREHABILITATION INSTITUTE3600 TROOSTKANSAS CITY, MISSOURI

A123456 81 3 C1948 D16 E55 F0020 G0023

CRAFT ACRES, INC.WORKSHOP FOR THE HANDICAPPED1624 NORTH GRANTSPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 65803

A B C D E F0010 GO' a19

JEWISH EMPLOYMENT AND VOCATIONAL SERVICE1727 LOCUST STREETST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63103

BRANCHES

JEWISH VOCATIONAL WORKSHOPTHE REHABILITATION WORKSHOPWORK EXPERIENCE CENTER

A123456 B12345 C1957 D16 E F0090 G0100

t

40

MISSOURI GOODWILL INDUSTRIES, INC.4140 FOREST PARK BOULEVARDST LOUIS, MISSOURI 63108

A 8 C1918 D16 E F0367 G0076

REHABILITATION CENTER OF GREATER ST. LOUIS608 NORTH SPRING AVENUESTv LOUIS, MISSOURI

A12345 7 B12345 C1928 D E F0097 G0096

MONTANA

HANDICAPPED, INC.18 NCRTH 33RD STREETBILLINGS, MONTANA 59101

Al2 567 B 345 C1960 D18 E F0016 G0003

NEBRASKA

LINCOLN GOODWILL INDUSTRIES, INC.REHABILITATION SERVICES1717 0 STREETLINCOLN, NEBRASKA

A123456 B1 34 C1962 D16 E F0025 G0010

NEBRASKA GOODWILL INDUSTRIES1111 SOUTH 41ST STREETOMAHA, NEBRASKA 68105

A1234567 B12345 C1956 D16 E F0168 G0050

NEW JERSEY

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY816 NORTH 7TH STREETCAMDEN 2, NEW JERSEY

A12345 B 3 5 C1951 016 E F0065 GU036

A

A

41

OCCUPATIONAL CENTER OF UNION COUNTY, INC.600 FULTON STREETELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY

5 C D E F0070 G0010

ARC SERVICE CENTERROUTE 40ELMER, NEW JERSEY

B C D E FOU10 G0001

THE OCCUPATIONAL CENTER OF GLOUCESTER COUNTY, INC.DUPONT AND MORSE AVENUE!,GIBBSTOWN, NEW JERSEY .

A1234 B123 C1964 D16 E F G

OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING CENTEROF BURLINGTON COUNTYDEACON ROADHAINESPORT, NEW JERSEY

Al 3 6 B 3 C1963 D17 E35 F0014 G0004

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES49-55 FREMONT STREETJERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY

Al 3456 B 23 C1919 D16 E F0100 G0010

CAMDEN COUNTY OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING CENTERCAMDEN COUNTY UNIT, N.J.A.R.C.2 SOUTH BERLIN AVENUELINDENWOLD, NEW JERSEY

A 234 6 B 3 C1963 D16 E F0038 G0002

HANDI-CRAFTERS, INC.4 CHERRY STREETMONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY

Al 34 6 B 234 C1963 D18 E45 F G

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OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING CENTERFOR THE HANDICAPPEDLACKAWANNA PLACEMORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY

A 234567 81234 C1957 D16 E F0022 G0011

AMERICAN RESCUE WORKERSC4 MAGAZINE STREETNEWARK, NEW JERSEY

A B C D E F G

GOODWILL HOME AND RESCUE MISSION. INC.79 PLANE STREETNEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY

A B C D E F G

OCCUPATIONAL CENTER OF ESSEX COUNTY, INC.29 SOUTH 6TH STREETNEWARK 7, NEW JERSEY

A 3 56 B1 3 C1960 D16 E50 F0090 G0010

A

OCCUPATIONAL CENTER OF HUDSON COUNTY, INC.89 MONTICELLO AVENUEJERSEY CITY 4, NEW JERSEY

B C D E F G

OPPORTUNITY WORKSHOP OFJEWISH VOCATIONAL SERVICE OF ESSEX COUNTY32 GREEN STREETNEWARK, NEW JERSEY

Al2 456 812345 C1957 D17 E F0005 G0030

ARC OCCUPATIONAL CENTER128 NORTH BROADWAYPENNSVILLE, NEW JERSEY

A. B C D E F0010 G0002

(.3

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MONMOUTH WORKSHOP, INC.195 WEST FRONT STREETRED BANK, NEW JERSEY

A123456 8123 C1956 018 E60 F0020 G0010

MERCER COUNTY UNIT, NEW JERSEY A.R.C.OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING CENTER1015 FAIRMOUNT AVENUETRENTON, NEW JERSEY

A 234 81 3 C1963 D16 E F0022 G0003

CUMBERLAND -SALEM UNIT. N.J.A.R.C.WEST SHERMAN AVENUEVINELAND, NEW JERSEY

A 3 56 8 23 C1961 016 E45 F0038 G0003

NEW MEXICO

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF NEW MEXICO1119 EDITH STREET S.E.ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO 87102

A123 56 812345 C1941 D16 E F0042 G0021

REHABILITATION CENTER. INC.1023 STANFORD N.E.ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO 87106

A1234 6 B12345 C1962 D16 E F0005 G0003

NEW YORK

VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA69 HENRY STREETBINGHAMTON, NEW YORK

A B C D E F0008 G0028

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BUFF-.0 GOODWILL INDUSTRIES, INC.153 NORTH DIVISION STREETBUFFALO, NEW YORK 14203

A12345 812345 C1920 D16 E F0419 G0044

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ERIE COUNTY As R. C.470 FRANKLIN STREETBUFFALO, NEW YORK

B C D E F0006 G

NIAGARA FRONTIERVOCATIONAL REHABILITATION CENTER, INC.100 LEROY AVENUEBUFFALO, NEW YORK 14214

A12345 812345 C1957 D16 E F0065 G0025

ROSA COPLON JEWISH HOME AND INFIRMARYSHELTERED WORKSHOP10 SYMPHONY CIRCLEBUFFALO 1, NEW YORK

Al2 45 B C D65 E F0050 G000!

SHELTERED WORKSHOPCENTRAL ISLIP STATE HOSPITALCENTRAL ISLIP. NEW YORK

A12345 7 B1 C1958 D16 E F G0600

SKILLS UNLIMITED, INC.141 CARLETON AVENUEEAST ISLIP, NEW YORK

Al 34 8 3 5 C1957 D16 E F0035 GOn40

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45

CAPABILITIES INC.1149 SULLIVAN STREETELMIRA, NEW YORK

A B C D E F0037 G0003

VOCATIONAL TRAINING CENTER272 FRONT STREETHEMPSTEAD, NEWYORK

A 34 6 812345 C1958 D17 E F0190 G0010

GATEWAY INDUSTRIES, INC.9-11 FIELD COURTKINGSTON, NEW YORK

.., --412345 81 C1962 D16 E F0030 G0030

OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED, INC.30 EAST HOFFMAN AVENUELINDENHURST, NEW YORK

A1234567 812 45 C1959 016 E F0040 G0030

THE WORKSHOP, INC.1893 BROADWAYMENANDS, NEW YORK

A12345 8123 5 C1960 D18 E F0061"G0035

OCCUPATIONS, INC.58-60 EAST MAIN STREETMIDDLETOWN, NEW YORK.,I

A123 5 81 3 C1964 D16 E F0007 G0013

SHELTERED WORKSHOPMIDDLETOWN STATE HOSPITALMIDDLETOWN, NEW YORK

A1234567 B1 C1959 D16 E F G0400

46

COMMUNITY VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION CENTEROF NIAGARA COUNTY2427 SENECA AVENUENIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK

Al 4 8 3 5 C1963 D16 E F0018 G0002

SHELTERED WORKSHOPROCKLAND STATE HOSPITALORANGEBERW NEW YORK

A 4 81 C1962 021 E F G0020

MID-.HUDSON WORKSHOP fOR THE DISABLED, INC.212 WASHINGTON STREETPOUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK 12601.,

A12345 B 23 5 C1948 D18 E69F0049 G0019

REHABILITATION PROGRAMS, INC.104 HOOKER AVENUEPOUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK

A 2 4 81.34 C1964 D16 E35 F0016 G0004

ROCHESTER REHABILITATION CENTER50 PRINCE STREETROCHESTER 7, NEW YORK

A1234567 812345 C1956 D16 E F0025 G0050

WORK TRAINING CENTER, A.R.C.125 COLLEGE AVENUEROCHESTER, NEW YORK 14607

Al 34 6 81 3 5 C1959 D17 E F0053 G0004

UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY ASSOCIATIONOF NASSAU COUNTY380 WASHINGTON AVENUEROOSEVELT, NEW YORK

A123 8 234 C1952 D17 E F0073 60022

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CONSOLIDATED INDUSTRIES OF GREATER SYRACUSE541 SEYMOUR STREETSYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13204

A1234567 812345 C1965 D16 E F0022 "G0050

ONONDAGA WORKSHOP FOR THE HANDICAPPED, INC.200 GIFFORD STREETSYRACUSE 4, NEW YORK

A B C D E F0020 G0010

RESCUE MISSION ALLIANCE811 EAST WASHINGTON STREETSYRACUSE 3, NEW YORK

A123 56 8 2345 C1960 D18 E F0010 G0030

A

A

SYRACUSE ASSOCIATION OF WORKERSFOR THE BLIND, INC.425 JAMES STREETSYRACUSE, NEW YORK

B C D E F0016 G0005

ASSOCIATION FOR THE HELP OF RETARDED CHILDRENTRAINING CENTER AND WORKSHOP101 MATHEWS AVENUEUTICA 4, NEW YORK

B C D E F0030 G0002

MOHAWK VALLEY WORKSHOP, INC.1 NOTRE DAME LANEUTICA, NEW YORK

Y.,

Al2 45 81 3 5 C1957 018 E F0015 G0003

48

SHELTERED WORKSHOP OF JEFFERSON COUNTY. INC.1240 COFFEEN STREETWATERTOWN, NEW YORK

A B C D E F0002 G0007

SHELTERED WORKSHOP AND TRAINING CENTER3 HILLSIDE AVENUEWHITE PLAINS. NEW YORK

A123 567 B12345 C1961 D17 E F0090 G0025

THE YONKERS REHABILITATION CENTER, INC.265 CENTRAL PARK AVENUEYONKERS, NEW YORK

Al 34 8123 5 C D18 E F0020 G0005

NEW YORK CITY

ALTRO WORK SHOPS, INC.1021 JENNINGS STREETBRONX, NEW YORK 10460

A12345 812345 C1955 D16 E65 F0106 G0128

A

ASSOCIATION FOR THE OF RETARDED CHILDRENTRAINING CENTER AND WORKSHOP380 SECOND AVENUENEW YORK 10, NEW YORK

B C D E F0100 G0050

BETH ABRAHAM HOME612 ALLERTON AVENUEBRONX, NEW YORK

A12345 81 5 C 018 E F0018 G0007

arraroim 004.41.0.4r aipa " 4,4kkatil7ktoiefttelowaftwa. .4..41 Za4k7,

49

BROOKLYN BUREAU OF SOCIAL SERVICEAND CHILDRENS AID SOCIETY285 SCHERMERHORN STREETBROOKLYN 17, NEW YORK 11217

A1234 B 23 C1950 D16 E F0105 G0045

FEDERATION EMPLOYMENT AND GUIDANCE SERVICE215 PARK AVENUE SOUTHNEW YORK, NEW YORK 10003

Al 6 812345 C1957 D15 E F0155 G0040

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF GREATER NEW YORK123 EAST 124TH STREETNEW YORK 35, NEW YORK

A123 6 B 2345 C1951 D17 E F0095 G0025

INDUSTRIAL REHABILITATION SERVICEINSTITUTE FOR THE CRIPPLED AND DISABLED400 FIRST AVENUENEW YORK 11, NEW YORK

Al2 4 8123 5 C1958 D16 E50 F0125 G0025

MONTEFIORE HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTERSHELTERED WORKSHOP AND HOMEBOUND PROGRAM111 EAST 210TH STREETBRONX, NEW YORK

A123456 B12345 C1962 D E FMS G0004

PILOTMANHATTAN STATE HOSPITALWARDS ISLAND, NEW YORK 10035

A123456 B1 C1963 D16 E60 F G0090

REHABILITATION WORKSHOPMOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL11 EAST 100TH STREETNEW YORK, NEW YORK 10029

A 234 B1 C1963 D E F G

50 .

RESEARCH DIVISION, SHELTERED WORKSHOPMANHATTAN STATE HOSPITALWARDS ISLANDS, NEW YORK 10035

f

A 4 81 01958 D18 E60 F G0050

THE VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA WORKSHOP PROGRAM340 WEST 85TH STREETNEW YORK, NEW YORK

A B C D E F0200 G

NORTH CAROLINA

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES REHABILITATION CENTER2701 NORTH CHERRY STREETWINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA

A12345 7 B123 C1935 D16 E68 F0080 G0015

WINSTON -SALEM GOODWILL INDUSTRIES727 EAST 5TH STREITWINSTON- SALEM, NOPTH CAROLINA

A123456 B12345 C1940 D16 E F0200 G0035

OHIO

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF AKRON, INC.36 SOUTH COLLEGE STREETAKRON 8, OHIO

A 2 45 B1 345 C D16 E F0240 G0051

A

VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA1027 HAZEL STREETAKRON 8, OHIO

B C D E F0037 G0002

51

BETHEL GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF ASHTABULA, INC.621 MORTON DRIVEASHTABULA, OHIO

4123 6 8 2 5 C1936 D16 E F0058 G0006

A

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES AND REHABILITATION CLINIC713 EAST TUSCARAWAS STREETCANTON, OHIO 44702

BRANCHES IN

ALLIANCE, OHIONEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIOMASSELLON OHIO

B C D E F0078 G0016

VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA814 EAST TUSCARAWAS STREETCANTON 2, OHIO

Al 34 6 8 2 45 C1951 D E F0012 G0045

CINCINNATI ASSOCIATION FOR THE BLIND1548 CENTRAL PARKWAYCINCINNATI, OHIO 45210

A123456 812345 C1910 D14 E F0047 GU045

JEWISH VOCATIONAL SERVICE1660 STERNBLUCK LANECINCINNATI, OHIO 45237

A123456 812345 C1957 D16 E F0035 G0040

OHIO VALLEY GOODWILL INDUSTRIESREHABILITATION CENTER10600 SPRINGFIELD PIKECINCINNATI 15, OHIO

52

BRANCHES

COVINGTON BRANCH227 COURT STREETCOVINGTON, KENTUCKY

HAMILTON BRANCH451 SOUTH 2ND STREETHAMILTON, OHIO

A123456 612345 C1952 D16 E F0185 G0190

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF CLEVELAND, INC.930 EAST 70TH STREETCLEVELAND 3, OHIO 44103

A123456 8 2345 C1917 D18 E F0083 GU105

THE MONTEFIORE HOME3151 MAYFIELD ROADCLEVELAND HEIGHTS 18, OHIO

A123 56 B 4 C1947 D65 E F0023 G0041

A

VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE AND REHABILITATION SERVICES

BRANCHES

VOCATIONAL COUNSELING CENTER1001 HURON ROADCLEVELAND, OHIO 44115

REHABILITATION CENTER2239 EAST 55TH STREETCLEVELAND, OHIO 44103

812345 C1949 D14 E F

VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA2601 CARROLL AVENUECLEVELAND 13, OHIO

A B C D E F0050 G0150

v Et c o E 10013 e000r

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COLUMBUS GOODWILL INDUSTRIES1331 EDGEHILL ROADCOLUMBUS, OHIO

BRANCHES

MARION GOODWILL INDUSTRIES235 EAST CENTER STREETMARION, OHIO

NEWARK GOODWILL INDUSTRIES24 WILSON STREETNEWARK, OHIO

CHILLICOTHE GOODWILL INDUSTRIES457 EAST MAIN STREETCHILLICOTHE, OHIO

A123456 8123 5 C1939 D16 E F0307 G0044

COUNCIL FOR RETARDED CHILDRENOF MONTGOMERY COUNTY29 BROWN STREETDAYTON, OHIO

A 2 B C1956 D21 E F0048 G0004

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF DAYTON, INC.201 WEST FIFTH STREETDAYTON, OHIO 45402

A B 3 5 C1935 016 E F0240 G0010

LUTHERAN INNER MISSION INDUSTRIES132 NORTH PATTERSON BOULEVARDDAYTON, OHIO 45402

A 23 567 B 45 C1959 D18 E F0010 G0011

VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA1434-40 WEST 3RD STREETDAYTON 7, OHIO

A B C D E F0040 G0018

a

1

54

LORAIN COUNTY CENTER FOR SIGHTLESS, INC.330 THIRD STREETELYRIA, OHIO 44035

A123 56 8 2345 C1963 D18 E F0045 G0009

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF LIMA28 PUBLIC SQUARELIMA, OHIO

A 2345 B123 C D18 E F0015 G0005

LORAIN GOODWILL INDUSTRIES1442-44 BROADWAY STREETLORAIN, OHIO

A123456 81234 C1934 D18 E F0030 G0020

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF SANDUSKY227 WEST MARKET STREETSANDUSKY, OHIO

A123456 812345 C1960 D18 E F0014 G0002

THE VOCATIONAL TRAINING CENTERCLARK COUNTY COUNCIL FOR RETARDED CHILDREN2430 VAN BUREN AVENUESPRINGFIELD, OHIO

A 23 56 B12 45 C1958 D21 E F0028 G0017

. LUCAS COUNTY SHELTERED WORKSHOPKELSEY AND HEFFNER STREETSTOLEDO 55, OHIO

A 2 8 3 C1959 D18 E35 F0075 G0003

TOLEDO GOODWILL INDUSTRIES931 NORTH HAWLEY STREETTOLEDO, OHIO 43609

A123=.56 8 3 C1956 D16 E F0150 G0021

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VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA2283 FULTON STREETTOLEDO, OHIO

A B C D E F0060 G

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF CHRIST MISSION330 EAST BOARDMAN STREETYOUNGSTOWN, OHIO

A B C D E F0020 G0005

ZANESVILLE WELFARE ORGANIZATIONAND GOODWILL INDUSTRIES108 MAIN STREETZANESVILLE,' OHIO

Al2 456 812345 C1960 D17 E F0004 G0008 .

OKLAHOMA

CHICKASHA OPPORTUNITY WORKSHOPAND TRAINING CENTER, INC.BORDEN PARK, P.O. BOX 706CHICKASHA, OKLAHOMA 73018

A123456 B 2345 C1963 D15 E45 F0008.G0010

A

GOODWILL SHELTERED WORKSHOP29 D AVENUELAWTON, OKLAHOMA

B C D E F0032 G0005

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF MUSKOGEE, INC.21 WEST OKMULGEEMUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA

A 23456 B1 34 C1963 D19 E70 F0015 G0004

OKLAHOMA GOODWILL INDUSTRIES, INC.410 S W 3RD STREETOKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA

A B C 0 E F0145 G0035

is

56

GREATER TULSA GOODWILL INDUSTRIES, INC.24 NORTH MAIN STREETTULSA 3. OKLAHOMA

BRANCHES IN

SAND SPRINGS, OKLAHOMAOKMULGEE, OKLAHOMACLAREMORE, OKLAHOMAMIAMI, OKLAHOMA

A 3 81 45 C D16 E75 F0005 G0008

TULSA PSYCHIATRIC FOUNDATIONSHELTERED WORLSHOP1620 EAST 12TH STREETTULSA, OKLAHOMA

Al 345 B1 C1964 D18 E F 00014

VOCATIONAL TRAINING CENTERCHILDRENS MEDICAL CENTER4818 SOUTH LEWIS AVENUETULSA, OKLAHOMA 74105

A 2345 8123 C1961 D16 E21 F0020 G0010

OREGON

ST. VINCENT DEPAUL SALVAGE BUREAU1880 11TH AVENUE WESTEUGENE, OREGON

A 3456 B 23 5 C1954 D18 E F

a

WILLAMETTE VALLEY REHABILITATION CENTER, INC.4399 SOUTH SANITIAM HIGHWAYLEBANON, OREGON

A123456 91234 C1961 D16 E F0005 G0030

BLANCHET HOUSE OF HOSPITALITY340 N.W. GLISANPORTLAND, OREGON 97209

A 5 7 B 45 C1952 D E F

57

DOUBLE-0 OPPORTUNITY - OREGON INDUSTRIES5417 S.E. 72NDPORTLAND, OREGON 97206

A B C D E F0050 G0005

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF OREGON1831 S.E. 6TH AVENUEPORTLAND. OREGON 97214

BRANCH

LANE COUNTY BRANCH

A1234567 B12345 C1930 D16.E F0360 G0110

OREGON INDUSTRIES FOR THE BLIND535 S.E.12TH STREETPORTLAND 14. OREGON

Al B 3 C1960 D16 E65 F0040 60003

VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA538 S.E. ASH STREETPORTLAND 14, OREGON

A B C D E F0025 G0003

PENNSYLVANIA

A

SKILLS INCORPORATED OF BLAIR COUNTY1912-14 E'6HTH AVENUEALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA

D E F0035 G0015

SKILLS INC. OF CENTER COUNTY310 NORTH ALLEGHENY STREETBELLEFONTE, PENNSYLVANIA

A B C D E F0040 G0008

58.

BUTLER COUNTY BRANCHPENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION FOR THE BLIND.308 WEST CUNNINGHAM STREETBUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA

A123 56 812345 C1959 D15 E F0004 G0008

OCCUPATIONAL SERVICES, INC.17 REDWOOD STREETCHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

A123 56 B 234 C1957 016 E F0022 G0025

CHESTER COUNTY BRANCH, INC.PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION FOR THE BLIND71 SOUTH FIRST AVENUE

-COATESVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA

A1234 512 C1948 D E F00 08 G0004

HANDI-CRAFTERS, INC.116W. LANCASTER AVENUEDOWNINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA

BRANCH

HANDI...CRAFTERS, INC.333 MORGAN STREETPHOENIXVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA

A1234 81234 01963 D17 E F G0032

ELWYN CONTRACT WORKSHOPTHE ELWYN SCHOOLELWYN, PENNSYLVANIA

A B C D E F0112 G0018

ERIE CENTER FOR THE BLIND2402 CHERRY STREETERIE, PENNSYLVANIA

A 8 C D E F0040 G0004

e

59

fERIE SHELTERED WORKSHOP136 EAST AVENUEERIE. PENNSYLVANIA

A B C 0 'E F0050 00004

ADULT TRAINING CENTERS OF MONTGOMERY

COUNTY CHAPTER P.A.R.C.2505 JENKINTOWN ROADGLENSIDE. PENNSYLVANIA 19038

BRANCHES IN

WYNNEWOOD. PENNSYLVANIAGLEMSIDE, PENNSYLVANIACOLLEGEVILLE. PENNSYLVANIAWEST POINT, PENNSYLVANIA

A 234 B1234 C1956 D16 E30 F G008,0

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF GREATER HARRISBURG

627 NORTH CAMERON STREETHARRISBURG. PENNSYLVANIA 17101

A123456 81234 C1961 D18 E F G0040

A

A

SHELTERED WORKSHOP AGENCY'

HAZELTON GUIDANCE CLINIC. INC.

ARTHUR STREET SCHOOL BUILDINGHAZELTON. PENNSYLVANIA

B C 0 E F0005 G0020

PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION FOR THE BLIND

CAMBRIA COUNTY BRANCH301 VINE STREETJOHNSTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA

8 C D E F0017 G0001

OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONCHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER640 MARTHA AVENUELANCASTER. PENNSYLVANIA

A 3 a C1958 D16 E F G0044

60

DELARC SHELTERED WORKSHOP147 SOUTH LANSDOWNE AVENUELANSDOWNE, PENNSYLVANIA

A 3 6 812345 C1956 D18 E F0049 G0010

LEBANON COUNTY WORKSHOP, INC.227 CHESTNUT STREETLEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA

A1234567 812345 C D16 E F0034 G0012

A

LARK WORKSHOP FOR THE HANDICAPPED, INC.809 OAK STREETNEW CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA

B C D E F0020 G0004

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR THE BLIND704 WEST MARSHALL STREETNORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA

A 4 7 B 234 C1945 D16 E F G

AMERICAN RESCUE WORKERS814 NORTH BROAD STREETPHILADELPHIA 30, PENNSYLVANIA

Al 34 7 6 45 C1896 D E F0015 G0050

GOODWILL INDUSTRIESOF PHILADELPHIA AND VICINIT`ft INC.1705 WLST ALLEGHENY AVENUEPHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19132

A1234567 812345 C1935 D16 E F0186 G0186

HORIZON HOUSE, INC.1823 PINE STREETPHILADELPHIA 3, PENNSYLVANIA

A1234567 b12345 C1953 D16 E F0005 G0120

61

JEWISH EMPLOYMENT AND VOCATIONAL SERVICEWORK ADJUSTMENT CENTER533 NORTH 11TH STREETPHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA

A1234567 812345 C1957 D16 E F0050 G0125

A

JONAS B. GOLDMAN MEMORIAL WORKSHOPHOME FOR JEWISH AGED5301 OLD YORK ROADPHILADELPHIA 41, .PENNSYLVANIA

B C D E F0035 G0004

PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH SHUT IN SOCIETY2835 NORTH 3RD STREETPHILADELPHIA 33, PENNSYLVANIA

A12345 812345 C1955 D18 E65 F0100 G0026

A

PENNSYLVANIA WORKING HOME FOR BLIND MEN36TH STREET AND LANCASTER AVENUEPHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA

B C D E F0175 G0015

UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY ASSOCIATIONOF PHILADELPHIA AND VICINITY66 NORTH JUNIPER STREETPHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA

A123456 8 2345 C1956 D16 E F0015 G0045

VOLUNTEERS.OF AMERICASUITE 501 SHUBERT BUILDINGPHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19102

A B C 0 E F0068 G0004

COUNCIL HOUSE220 GRANT STREETPITTSBURGH, PENNSYVANIA

A 2345 812345 C1957 D17 E65 F G0100

62

GCOUWILL INDUSTRIES OF PITTSBURGH2801 LIBERTY AVENUEPITTSBURGH+ PENNSYLVANIA 15222

Al2 456 812345 C1958 018 E35 P0166 G0072

A

PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION FOR THE BLINDPITTSBURGH BRANCH308 SOUTH CRAIG STREETPITTSBURGH 13, PENNSYLVANIA

B C 0 E F0068 G0004

VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION CENTEROF ALLEGHENY COUN7-1908 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUEPITTSbURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 15222

A1234567 812345 C1940 016 E F0048 G0022

UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY210 SOUTH CENTER STREETPOTTSVILLE+ PENNSYLVANIA

A123456 B1234 C1963 D16 E65 F0017 GO)15

A

ALLIED SERVICES FOR THE HANDICAPPED238 FRANKLIN AVENUESCRANTON,.PENNSYLVANIA 18503

B C D E F0035 G0004

MERCER COUNTY SHELTERED WORKSHOP54 WALNUT STREETSHARON, PENNSYLVANIA

A123456 B 3 5 C1960 D16 E F0(30 G0006

PENNSYLVANIA ARC WASHINGTON COUNTY CHAPTERTHIRD WARD SCHOOLNORTH COLLEGE STREETWASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA

A B C D E F0013 G0001

63

UNITED REHABILITATION SERVICES, INC.35 EAST UNION STREETWILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA

B C D E F0066 G0035

SHELTERED WORKSHOP OF YORK COUNTY, INC.201 NORTH DUKE STREETYORK, PENNSYLVANIA

A123456 B1 345 C1964 D16 E F0015 00035

RHODE ISLAND

A

COMMUNITY WORKSHOPS OF RHODE ISLAND, INC.19 GROSVENOR AVENUEEAST PROVIDENCE 14, RHODE ISLAND

B C D E F0035 G0020

SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLESTON COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR THE BLIND41 PITT STREETCHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA

A123456 B 345 C1932 D18 E60 F0016 G0003

REHABILITATION FACILITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA1928 CALHOUN STREETCOLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA

A123456 B 3 C1962 D16 E F0026 G0018

REHABILITATION WORKSHOP FACILITY314 WEST WASHINGTON STREETGREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA

A1234 B 3 C1960 016 E F G

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64

CIVITAN COMMUNITY WORKSHOP FOR THE DISABLED, INC.501 WEST MAIN STREET .

SPARTANBURG+ SOUTH CAROLINA

A

TENNESSEE

A

B C D E F

SHELTERED WORKSHOPWESTERN HOSPITALBOLIVAR, TENNESSEE

D E F G0035

ABILITIES'INC. OF TENNESSEE2321 SOUTH HOLTZCLAW AVENUECHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE

A B C D E F0045 G0003

CHATTANOOGA GOODWILL INDUSTRIES, INC.3500 DODDS AVENUECHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37407

A123456 8 3 C1959 D18 E F0035 G0035

ORANGE GROVE OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING CENTERAND SHELTERED WORKSHOP917 EAST 16TH STREETCHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE

A123456 812345 C1954 D16 E75 F0070 G0030

VOLUNTEER STATE VOCATIONAL CENTEROF CARTER COUNTY100 EAST E STREETELIZABETHTON, TENNESSEE

A123 B 345 C1963 D16 E F0013 G0002

REHABILITATION DEPARTMENTEASTERN STATE HOSPITALKNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE

A 2 56 B1 C1886 016 E F

65

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF NASHVILLE, INC.138 WHITE BRIDGE ROADNASHVILLE 5 TENNESSEE 37209

A1234 B1 34 C1959 D16 E F0070 G0032

A

A

NASHVILLE UNION MISSIONSPECIALTIES WORKSHOP DIVISION129 SEVENTH AVENUE SOUTHNASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

B C D E F0031 G0007

WORKSHOP DIVISION OF HANDICAPPERS INC.109 12TH AVENUE NORTHNASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

B C 0 E F0034 G0011

DANIEL ARTHUR REHABILITATION CENTEREMORY VALLEY ROADOAK RIDGE, TENNESSEE

A123456 B12345 C1960 D12 E F0040 G0030

TEXAS

DARRELL ROYAL VOCATIONAL TRAINING WORKSHOPVOCATIONAL UNIT-UNITED CEREBRAL PALSYOF THE CAPITOL AREA, INC.102 CONGRESSAUSTIN, TEXAS

A1234 67 812345 C D16 E45 F0020 G0010

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF COPPUS CHRISTI2961 SOUTH PORT AVENUECORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS

BRANCH

VICTORIA BRANCH303 WEST FORESTVICTORIA, TEXAS

A B C D E F0060 G0005

A

66

CARUTH MEMORIAL REHABILITATION CENTER7850 BROOK HOLLOW ROADDALLAS, TEXAS 75235

B C D E F0150 G0004

UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY ASSOCIATION WORKSHOP1628 OAK LAWNDALLAS, TEXAS 75207

A123456 812345 C1956 D16 E F0125 G0020

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF EL PASO, INC.5301 EL PASO DRIVEEL PASO, TEXAS 79905

A123456 812345 C1960 D16 E F0090 G0020

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF FORT WORTH, INC.665 SOUTH MAIN STREET, P.O. 80X 1408FORT WORTH, TEXAS

A123456 812345 C1952 017 E F0204 G0035

A

A

LIGHTHOUSE FOR THE BLIND912 WEST BROADWAYFORT WORTH, TEXAS

B C 0 E F0400 G0002

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES, INC.515 SMITHHOUSTON, TEXAS

B C 0 E F0264 G0018

HOUSTON LIGHTHOUSE FOR THE BLIND3530 WEST DALLASHOUSTON, TEXAS 77019

A123456 B 2345 C1954 0 E F0090 G000S

A

67

SHELTERED WORKSHOP AND TRAINING CENTER3409 YOAKUM BOULEVARDHOUSTON 6s TEXAS

b C 0 E F G0004

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF SAN ANTONIO INC.P. O. 80X21340SAN ANTONI0.21, TEXAS 78221

A123456 812345 C1960 U18 E F0080 G0070

A

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF GRAYSON COUNTY606 EAST JONESSHERMAN, TEXAS

B C D E "F0028 G

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF WACO, INC.506 SOUTH 11TH STREET P.O. BOX 645WACO, TEXAS

A12345 812345 C1963 016 E F0052 G0004

UTAH

DESERET INDUSTRIES255 SOUTH MAIN STREETLOGAN, UTAH

A a C U E F0017 G0009

A

DESERET INDUSTRIES351 DESERET AVENJESALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

B C D E F0226 G0053

EASTER SEAL REHAbILITATION WORKSHOP560 SOUTH WEST TEMPLESALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84101

A U C 0 E F G

VERMONT

A

68

OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING CENTERLUDLOW, VERMONT

B C D E F0012 G0002

VERMONT SHELTERED WORKSHOPS, INC.660 ELM STREETMONTPELIER, VERMONT

A B C D E F0020 G0002

VIRGINIA

SHELTERED OCCUPATIONAL CENTEROF NORTHERN VIRGINIA, INC.819 NORTH STAFFORD STREETARLINGTON, VIRGINIA

A 23 6 81 C1961 D16 E F0036 G0003

PENINSULA A.R.C., INC.PENINSULA VOCATIONAL CENTER2502 WASHINGTON AVENUENEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA

A123456 812345 C1961 D16 E42 F0032 G0008

A

A

NORFOLK GOOLWILL INDUSTRIES, INC.316 BANK STREETNORFOLK 10, VIRGINIA

B C 0 E F0090 G0015

TIDEWATER VOCATIONAL CENTER, INC.5104 COLLEY AVENUENORFOLK, VIRGINIA

B C D E F0075 G0005

SOUTHSIDE SHELTERED WORKSHOP7-9 OLD STREETPETERSBURG, VIRGINIA

A123 8 34 C1962 U17 E F G0014

P

V

!

1

A

69 ,

VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA32U WEST CARY STREETRICHMOND 20, VIRGINIA

B .' C D E F0018 G0004

GOODWILL-INDUSTRIES3125 SALEM TURNPIKES N.W.ROANOKE, VIRGINIA

1.

A123 81 34 C1959 D18 E55 F0070 G0010

TRICOUNTY WORLIHOPSUFFOLK, VIRGINIA

A B C 0 E F0005 G0002

WASHINGTON

OLYMPIC PENINSULA ENTERPRISES1300 PACIFIC AVENUEBREMERTON, WASHINGTON

A123456 B 3 C1957 D16 E65 F0025 GOC20

A

CCCUPATIONAL REHABILITATION, INC.420 SOUTH 156TH STREETBURIEN, WASHINGTON

B C D E F0040 G0010

SNOHOMISH COUNTY CENTER FOR THE HANDICAPPED2922 ROCKEFELLER AVENUEEVERETT, WASHINGTON

A123456 812345 C1957 i)18 E60 F0020 G0010

APPLIED INDUSTRIES, INC.402 WEST MAIN STREETKELSO, WASHINGTON

A 34 6 B 23 C1960 D16 E F0027 G0005

70

OCCUPATIONAL REHABILITATION, INC.1703-6TH AVENUE SOUTHSEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98134

A B C D E F0025 G0009

A

SEATTLE GOODWILL INDUSTRIES1400 LANE STREET SOUTHSEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98144

BRANCH

PASCO BRANCH313 WEST COLUMBIAPASCO, WASHINGTON

-13 C 018 E80 F G

UNION GOSPEL MISSION ASSOCIATIONOF SEATTLE218 SECOND AVENUESEATTLE, WASHINGTON

A 56 B 5 C1939 D E F G

INDUSTRIAL THERAPY DEPARTMENTNORTHERN STATE HOSPITALBOX 309SEDROWOOLEY WASHINGTON

Al 4 B1 C1946 D E F G0450

DELTA REHABILITATION CENTER6919 111TH AVENUESNOHOMISH WASHINGTON 98290

A123456 3123 C1954 018 E55 F G

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES130 EAST 3RD STREETSPOKANE, WASHINGTON 99202

A 23456 B1 3 C1960 017 E F G

71

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SALVAGE BUREAU2901 EAST TRENTSPC":ANE 24, WASHINGTON

Al 3 5 812 5 C1962 D21 E70 F G

SUPERVISED OCCUPATIONAL ENTERPRISES, INC.C/O A&H PRODUCTSEAST 4126 28TH AVENUESPOKANE 33, WASHINGTON

A B C D E F0030 G0006

VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICAW 26 MAIN AVENUESPOKANE lo WASHINGTON

A B C D E F0100 G0030

A

COMMUNITY VOCATIONAL ACTIVITY CENTER616 ST HELENS AVENUETACOMA, WASHINGTON

B C D E F0020 G0010

TACOMA GOODWILL INDUSTRIESREHABILITATION CENTER, INC.714 SOUTH 27TH STREETTACOMA, WASHINGTON 98402

BRANCHES

LONGVIEW BRANCH .

1213 14TH STREETLONGVIEW, WASHINGTON

YAKIMA VALLEY BRANCH714 SOUTH 27TH STREETTACOMA, WASHINGTON

A1234567 B12345 C1921 D16 E F0008 G0162

VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA1517 BROADWAYTACOMA 2, WASHINGTON

A B C D E F0012 G0002

72

INLAND EMPIRE GOODWILL INDUSTRIESWALLAWALLA BRANCH217 WEST ALDERWALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON

A123456 612345 C1954 D16 E58 F0004 G0014

WEST VIRGINIA

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF KANAWHA VALLEY, INC.223 DELAWARE AVENUECHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA 25302

A1234 b 234 C1954 D18 E F0039 G0006

WEST VIRGINIA REHABILITATION CENTERSHELTERED WORKSHOP ANDHOMEBOUND INDUSTRIES CENTERINSTITUTE, WEST VIRGINIA

A12345 81234 C1955 D16 E75 F0215 G0054

REHABILITATION CENTERWESTON STATE HOSPITALWESTON, WEST VIRGINIA

A 4 bl C1962 D16 E F G0100

WISCONSIN

FOX VALLEY SHELTERED WORKSHOP, INC.1325 SOUTH PERKINS STREETAPPLETON, WISCONSIN

A123456 B 23 5 C1958 018 E F0020 G000:w

THE SHELTER FOR HANDICAPPED, INC.425 GIBSON STREETEAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN

A123456 B1 3 C1959 D16 E F0057 G0018

73

CURATIVE WORKSHOP, REHABILITATION CENTER342 SOUTH WEUSTER AVENUEGREEN BAY. WISCONSIN 54301

BRANCHES

240 N. BAIRD STREETGREEN BAY-) WISCONSIN

508 MAIN STREETGREEN SAY. WISCONSIN

A123456 81234 C1961 D16 E F0040 G0060

ROCK COUNTY SHELTERED WORKSHOP. INC..2300 KE6LOGG P.O. BOX 812JAMESVILLE. WISCONSIN

A1234567 81 345 C1963 D18 E F0035 G0005

MADISON OPPORTUNITY CENTER, INC.'14 MARKET PLACEMADISON. WISCONSIN 53703

A123456 81 34 C1962 D16 E F0050 G0045

VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA654 WILLIAMSON STREETMADISON. WISCONSIN

Al 56 8 45 C1896 018 E F0004 G0008

A

HOLIDAY HOUSE2818 MEADOW LANEMANITOWIC, WISCONSIN

B C D E F0029 G0009

WORK ADJUSTMENT SERVICES, INC.OF WINNEBAGO COUNTY216 MAIN STREETMENASHA, WISCONSIN

74

BRANCH

WORK ADJUSTMENT SERVICES, INC.738 NORTH MAIN STREETOSHKOSH, WISCONSIN

A123456 B1 3 C1962 016 E F0035 G0035

CURATIVE WORKSHOP OF MILWAUKEE750 NORTH 18TH STREETMILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53233

A12345 B1234 C1940 016 E F0050 G0060

DEPAUL REHABILITATION CENTER809 WEST GREENFIELD AVENUEMILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN

A B C D E F0060 G0010

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF WISCONSIN, INC.6055 NORTH 91ST STREETMILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN

BRANCHES IN

RACINE, WISCONSINMADISON, WISCONSINAPPLETON, WISCONSIN

Al 34 6 81 34 C1919 D16 E F0300 G0032

JEWISH VOCATIONAL SERVICE207 EAST BUFFALO STREETMILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN

A B C D E F0250 G0075

MILWAUKEE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED2436 NORTH 5UTH STREETMILWAUKEE 10, WISCONSIN

A1234 B C1950 D65 E F G0065

75

OPPORTUNITY CENTER: INC.307 LINCOLN AVENUESHEBOYGAN: WISCONSIN

A 3 B 23 5 ei956 016 E F0027 G0003

WAUKESHA TRAINING CENTER: INC.550 ELIZABETH STREETWAUKESHA, WISCONSIN

A123 6 81234 C1963 016 E60 F0006 G0010

WYOMING

REHABILITATION WORKSHOP OF CASPER735 OAKCASPER: WYOMING.

A1234567 812345 C 014 E F0015 G0006

GOTTSCHE REHABILITATION CENTERP.O. BOX 790THERMOPOLIS: WYOMING 82443

A12345 B12345 C1963 017 E F0060 G0020

VIRGIN ISLANDS

SHELTCRED WORKSHOPDIVISIO% OF VOCATIONAL REHABILITATIONCHRISTUASTEDT, ST CROIXVIRGIN ISLANDS

Al 3456 812 45 C1962 D15 E90 F0015 G0022

GUAM

GUAM REHABILITATION ANDWORKSHOP CENTER: INC.BOX 2113AGANA, GUAM 96910

A .13 3 01959 D16 E F0043 G0008

vs

yTy

7 6

LEGEND

On the line beneath the name and address of each workshop iscoded description of important facts about that workshop. Itemsleft blink indicate that the information was not supplied.

4. Types of emotional disturbance that they serve1. Physical disabilities with emotional disturbance2. Neurological disabilities with emotional disturbance3. Mental retardation with emotional disturbance4. Mental illnesses5. Behavioral disorders6. Social and cultural deprivation7. Others

B. Sources of referral1. Mental hospitals and clinics2. Private medical and rehabilitation practitioners3. State vocational rehabilitation services4. Welfare and social see vice organizations5. Self referrals

C. Year began serving the emotionally disturbed

D. Minimum age of clients serval

E. Maximum age of clients served

F. Number of physically handicapped clients served onany one day

G. Number of emotionally disturbed clients served onany one day

Inclusion in the listing does not express or imply endorsement,approval or recommendation of any workshop by Altro WorkShops or by the Vocational Rehabilitation Administration. Infor-mation is based solely upon data provided by each workshop.

78

STATISTICAL

SURVEY

AND

REPORT

PRECEDING PAGE BLANK- NOT FILMED

79

INTRODUCTION

This study was undertaken as a survey of the extent andvariety of Sheltered Workshop facilities for the mentally ill andthe emotionally disturbed in this country. During the past fewyears great interest has arisen in using work processes and work

settings in the therapeutic handling of the mentally ill and in theirrehabilitation. Work centers are being introduced in follow-up andday-care programs, and sheltered workshops for the physicallyhandicapped are being induced to undertake services to the mentallyill as well. More recently the use of work is also being promotedfor its therapeutic and training value to the adolescent delinquent,the alcoholic and the addicted.

There is little information available as to the nature and extentof these services. The developing programs for increasing treat-ment and aftercare services to the mentally ill and disabled(growing from the Joint Commission Report and the President'smessage to Congress) call for state and local planning, which isalready under way. An increasing number of psychiatric andrehabilitation specialists express a desire for building in some formof work oriented programs in planning for "Comprehensive MentalHealth Centers ." However, in but few instances is this desirepredicated upon understanding as to the form, dimensions ormethods of sheltered work or of knowledge as to the alreadyexisting community rehabilitation resources that might be put touse or be called on for help and guidance.

The specific purposes of this study include :

1. Providing information as to the availability of work-shops which have had some experience serving theemotionally disturbed.

2. Gathering data in a simple form about the programs,professional staff, size and referral sources of theseshops.

3. Disseminating this information to sheltered workshopsand rehabilitation centers, as well as to national andstate vocational rehabilitation, mental hospital, andmental health authorities.

The only survey material previously available is contained inthe directories of sheltered workshops referred to in the method-ology section of this report. An inquiry of resources for servingthe menially ill was conducted as part of the Joint CommissionReport on Mental Illness and Health, and a survey of rehabilitationcenter interest was undertaken a few years ago by the NationalAssociation for Mental Health. Neither of these was directlyfocused on the questions of vocational preparation or shelteredwork, and both listings are now out of date.

80

The Federal Vocational Rehabilitation Administration, in thepreparation four years ago of the Directory of Sheltered Work-shops, had obtained the first "across-the-country" set of clues as tothe existence of workshops claiming services for the emotionally dis-turbed. The present study was undertaken in an effort to list morecompletely the programs that do exist. It was felt that a study ofthis nature would supply much needed data for planning andprogram development.

METHODOLOGY

The Questionnaire, survey method was adopted as being themost practical. Initial post card questionnaire', (Appendix B)were sent to all workshops listed in : Directory o/ Workshops forthe Handicapped (Office of Vocational Rehabilitation.1961 ) ; inSheltered Workshops and Homebound Programs (NASWHP 1957) ;in 1964 Directory of Rehabilitation Facilities (Journal of Rehabili-tation 1964) ; and in the June 1964 revised list of workshopscertificated by the Wage and Hour Public Contracts Division ofthe U.S. Department of Labor. Galleys of the names and addressesof all workshops in each state were sent to the respective stateVocational Rehabilitation authorities, and those for Mental Healthand Hospitals. These galleys were edited by these state offices andmany additional workshops were identified. The 1962 directoryOutpatient Psychiatric Clinics (NAMH and NIMH 1962) wasexamined for those clinics which possibly used work therapy. Thenames and addresses of comprehensive rehabilitation centers werealso solicited from the various state agencies. Post card question-naires were mailed to all these possible rehabilitation centers.

The purpose of the initial questionnaire was twofold : 1. Toverify the continued existence of the workshops listed in the sourcematerials ; and 2. to determine which of these workshops actuallyserve the emotionally disturbed. Those workshops which repliedto this post card questionnaire saying that they served the emotion-ally disturbed received a second, two-page questionnaire (AppendixC) requesting additional information on the workshop's programand client population. Of the workshops surveyed, 91% replied tothe first questionnaire and 66% to the second.

The statistical, clerical, printing and mailing processes wereaccomplished by the Altro Service Bureau of Altro Work Shops,Inc., itself a sheltered workshop employing tuberculosis, cardiac,mentally ill and emotionally disturbed workers.

Several visits to sheltered workshops in various parts of thecountry were made to supplement with personal interviews theinformation gathered by questionnaire.

PM.

1

81

RESILILTS

The following statistical pr.'file of the sheltered workshopsserving the emotionally disturbed in thl United States representsa summary of information obtained fz mi many individual work-shops, which employ different statistical ret.:,rd keeping and report-ing procedures. An attempt has been made in the questionnaireand in the interpretation of the results to standardize the form ofreplies so that comparisons may be possible and meaningful.

Replies to the Initial Questionnaire:

TwelVe hundred and eighty-one (1281) initial post card ques-tionnaires were mailed. Six hundred and thirty-eight (638)agencies answered that they served the emotionally disturbed ina sheltered workshop. Three hundred and sixty-two (362) agenciesreplied that they did not. One hundred and four (104) indicatedthat they did not operate a sheltered workshop and seventy-two(72) were returned by the post office as being not deliverable.One hundred and five (105) agencies did not answer, and ourrecord of them was closed after repeated follow-up attempts failedto coax a reply. In total, 1104 of the 1209 (91%) post cards whichreached their destination were answered.

Replies to the Second Questionnaire:

All of the 638 workshops which initially stated that theyserved emotionally disturbed clients received the second question-naire. To this, however, many replied that they do not operate aworkshop, or that they do not serve the emotionally disturbed.Others reported that they are branches of larger workshops andare therefore subsumed under the parent shops. The final totalof workshops which serve the emotionally disturbed is therebyreduced to 490. Of these, 318 (66%) replied to the second ques-tionnaire in whole or in part (See Table I) and an additionaleleven (11) shops returned a draft letter sent to them for theselected information which appears in the directory proper.

The 172 workshops which did not reply to the second ques-tionnaire are fairly evenly distributed throughout the country(See Table I). Many of them are local units of national philan-thropic organizations which place a vocational emphasis on therehabilitation of the den-ived and destitute, rather than on theemotionally disturbed a-, ich. The 172 workshops which did notreply claim to serve 25% of the total number of emotionally dis-turbed clients reported for the 490 workshops. These shops, there-fore, are generally smaller in size than the workshops which an-swered, and presumably offer less intensive and varied vocationalrehabilitation services.

82

Size of the Workshops:

Of the 490 replies to the first questionnaire, 454 reported thenumber of clients served each day. These shops claim to care fora daily average of 12,353 emotionally disturbed and 24,511 physic-ally handicapped clients. The median number served each day iseleven (11) for the emotionally disturbed clients and thirty-five(35) for the physically handicapped clients. In fully two-thirds ofthe states, the workshops reporting stated that for the emotionallydisturbed rney have in census less than the country wide average.

That so many shops serve so few emotionally disturbed clientseach points to the unused potential throughout the country in thevocational rehabilitation of the mentally ill. Almost one-quarterof the emotionally disturbed clients are served in forty-seven (47)workshops that serve no other disabilities. Of these workshops,twenty-four (24) are in mental hospitals.

It is apparently true (the rank order correlation-coefficientequals .74) that the states with large populations serve greaternumbers of emotionally disturbed clients in their workshops, thando the less populated states. A related assumption often made inregard to services for the handicapped, especially the emotionallydisturbed, was tested by another rank order correlation. It is oftenbelieved that the workshops in the more populous states carrymore than their share of the burden, and serve more clients perunit of population than do the less populous. The coefficientequalled nearly zero, lending no support to this hypothesis. (See

Table III and the Map).

; 4ge:

The age of the clients served was also surveyed. By and large,most workshops provide vocational rehabilitation services for thelate adolescent and young adult age group that group which ismost acutely in need of this type of service. Only a few of theshops replied that they had a maximum age limit for acceptingclients. There is a sprinkling of shops throughout the countrywhich offers its services to geriatric clients and a few to youngadolescents. The former are most often found in Homes for theElderly, and the latter in agencies serving the mentally retarded.

Types of Emotionally Disturbed Clients Served:

For the purpose of this study the term emotional disturbancewas sub - divided into six categories (See Table IV) ; three withassociated physical handicaps and three without. Ninety per cent(90%) of the 329 workshops replying to this question indicatedthat they serve at least some clients whose emotional disturbanceis not secondary to a physicial disability. These clients with "pure"

83

emotional disturbance are those who are considered to be part ofwhat is sometimes referred to as the "community mental healthproblem" (the sub - categories include: mental illness, behavioraldisorders, and social and cultural deprivation). These workshopsthen, have experience with, and presumably are available for, moreextensive vocational training of the mentally ill.

Ninety-eight (98) of the workshops report serving clients inall six of the categories. Mentally retarded clients with emotionaldisturbance is the group most frequently served. Almost all ofthe workshops which do not serve clients with "pure" emotionaldisturbance stated that they work with mentally retarded clientswith concomitant emotional disturbance. Often in the workshopsserving this group, clients are accepted solely on the basis of theirprimary disability of mental retardation.

The information derived from this analysis demonstrates howmany workshops are potentially available for increased rehabili-tation services to the emotionally disturbed. Some of these shopsare now serving only a very few clients with this disability, someof them are serving the emotionally disturbed only when the clienthas another disability, but more than 300 workshops across thecountry now have experience in the vocational rehabilitation of

the emotionally disturbed.

Sources of Referral:

Three hundred and twenty-seven (327) workshops replied tothis question (see Table V) stating from which of five source cate-gories they receive clients. As would be expected, the workshops

within the 20 largest cities accept clients from more sources thando those in the rest of the country.

Over 80% of the workshops obtain at least some of their clients

from their state vocational rehabilitation agencies, and thereforereceive payment for the training and employment of these clients.

However, almost 90% of these workshops have at least one other

source of referral. Almost all of the workshops operating withinmental hospitals, and some in the community with exclusive tiesto hospitals, use only the one source the hospital for referrals.

From this information it is apparent that most of these work-

shops have developed close ties with several community resources.This finding is in keeping with the need for multi-agency service

to the mentally disabled.

Rehabilitation Functions:

Many kinds of work-oriented services are subsumed under therubric of sheltered workshops, with each shop placing a different

84

emphasis in its particular program (see Table VI). Of the differentfacets of vocational rehabilitation, work hardening and personaladjustment training are offered more frequently than any otherservice (by almost 90% of the workshops). Homebound employ-ment, a traditional mainstay in the vocational rehabilitation of thephysically handicapped, is offereti by very few of the shops whichserve the emotionally disturbed.

Job placement is performed for more than one-third of theshops by outside agencies, with vocational evaluation second in fre-quency of provision. One-quarter of the shops seek vocationalevaluation services from other rehabilitation centers (see TableVII). It is noteworthy th , there are no significant differencesbetween the 20 largest cities and the rest of the country in thepercentage of shops offering, the variety of rehabilitation services.

Professionals Employed by the Workshops:

As would be expected, since the workshops carry on as theirmost frequent own rehabilitation function, personal adjustmenttraining and work hardening and conditioning, the most frequentprofessional category employed in the workshops are the VocationalRehabilitation Counselors (See Table VIII). These counselors areemployed in nearly two-thirds of the sheltered workshops reporting.It is interesting that less than 60% of the shops employ BusinessManagers. In the other 40% of the workshops the business needsmust be met by people trained in the rehabilitation professions.

Because of the present distribution of professionals through-out the country, with most preferring to reside in or nearmetropolitan and/or university centers, it is not surprising thatworkships in the 20 largest cities employ significantly more Psy-chiatrists, other Medical Doctors, Psychologists and VocationalCounselors than do the shops in the rest of the country.

While the "team" approach has been emphasized in the liter-ature, it is apparent that many shops use the services of only oneor perhaps two different kinds of professional practitioners. Theaverage for the 317 workshops that replied to this question is 2.8different kinds of professional staff per workshop. This is not anaverage of the number of professional staff, but of the differentcategories of staff that are employed. Many workshops employmore than one .person in a category.

Length of Stay of Emotionally Disturbed and Physically

Handicapped Clients:

Recent vocational rehabilitation literature emphasizes the needfor providing the emotionally disturbed with longer workshopprograms than has been customary for physically handicapped.

85

- clients. It is recognized that job training alone can rarely succeedwithout a longer adjustment period than many rehabilitation ser-vices are accustomed to. However, the reports from workshops inthis survey (See Table IX) indicate that on the average the emo-tionally disturbed client stays a slightly shorter time than does thephysically handicapped client. Perhaps part of this discrepancybetween the optimal and the real conditions may be accountedfor by a greater drop-out rate of the emotionally disturbed in theearly stages of the workshop program. It is also possible that it isstill too recent for most workshops working with the emotionallydisturbed to ha% e introduced some of the changes in their programsnecessary to provide longer aerage stay.

Year Began Serving the Emotionally Disturbed:

That the sheltered workshop movement is by and large a recentinnovation in the field of mental health is illustrated by a fewstatistics (See Table X). Less than 16% of the workshops polledhad begun operations for the emotionally disturbed before 1950.The largest number (97 or nearly 32%) of the workshops beganoperation between 1955 and 1959 the years immediately follow-ing the passage of the Federal Vocational Rehabilitation Amend-Ments of 1954. Another 40% started serving the emotionallydisturbed in the past five years. There is every indication thatthe spectacular growth, in the past decade, of work-oriented pro-grams for the emotionally disturbed is continuing. In replying tothe first questionnaire a number of agencies indicated that they donot yet have, but are planning in the near future to institutesheltered workshop services for the emotionally disturbed.

Percentage of Clients Accepted by the Workshops:

An issue often raised regards the selectivity of workshops inaccepting emotionally disturbed clients. One clue to the fact isthat we found almost one-fifth of the workshops accepting allclients referred to them (See Table XI). Almost one-half accept90% or more of their applicants; and 70% of the shops accept morethan 70% of those referred. At the other extreme only 9% accept30% or less of their clients referred to them. In sum, the over-whelming majority of workshops do accept most of the clientsreferred to them.

Clients Successfully Rehabilitated:

Two hundred and thirty-four (234) of the workshops report-ed on the number of emotionally disturbed clients that theyconsidered successfully rehabilitated during their last fiscal year.This figure totalled 6,462 or approximately 50% of the clients thatthese workshops had served during that whole year. No comparablefigure was solicited for physically handicapped clients.

86

Personal Interviews:

The information gathered by personal interviews of shelteredworkshop directors during the course of visits to a few shelteredworkshops in various parts of the country, while not easily quanti-fiable, does demonstrate that the workshops are dependent uponthe community for referrals, professional resources, financing, and

work for the clients. This last seems to be a major problem withwhich workshops are constantly contending.

UPDATING

This survey has updated information about the loNttion, sizeand programs of sheltered workshops serving the emotionally dis-

turbed. It should be kept in mind that the information containedin this directory and statistical report will not remain currentlong. The single most striking finding of this survey was thetremendous rate of growth of the number of sheltered workshopsfor the emotionally disturbed. Even by now, only a few monthssince the bulk of the information has been compiled, there arealready several new workshops, and some of the shops listed haveprobably increased in size or expanded their services. According toestimates of experts in the field, our workshops may double or eventriple in number during the next decade.*

One of the problems in compiling a directory of this sort, andkeeping the information current, is the difficulty in getting sta-tistics from the agencies involved. As the statistical reportingare often not comparable. Since workshop directors are the recip-requirements of the workshops differ, their record keeping systemsients of many questionnaires each aimed at a different problem,and each requiring a new appraisal of the workshop records, manydirectors are reluctant to assign these queries to overworked staffmembers. A possible way out of this impasse might be a "uniformdata form" that would be acceptable to the vast majority of work-shops, and would satisfy their statistical reporting requirements.An attempt of this sort is, to say the least, a large undertaking,but it may very well be necessary if the record of growth of theworkshop movement is not to be spasmodic and uncontrolled.

* Statement by Mr. Henry Redkey at Rehabilitation Conference, March 28-30,1962, in Palo Alto, California (Enhancing Services to the Disabled by Effec-

tive Use of Rehabilitation Centers in the ComAnunity).

v

88

APPENDIX A

TABLES

Table I Replies to the second questionnaireTable II Number of clients servedTable III Number of emotionally disturbed clients served per

100,000 of populationTable IV Types of emotional disturbance servedTable V Sources of referralTable VI Rehabilitation functions provided by the workshop's

own staffTable VII Rehabilitation functions provided for the workshops

by other agenciesTable VIII Professionals employed by the workshopsTable IX Length of stayTable X Year opened to the emotionally disturbedcable XI Percentage of referred clients accepted by the work-

shopMap Workshop spaces for the emotionally disturbed

PRECEDING PAGE BLANK- NOI FILMED

89

TABLE 1 Number of workshops in each state, serving the emotionally

disturbed, replying and not replying to the second questionnaire.

'StatesNo. ofShops

No. ofShops

Replying

No. ofShops NotReplying

Total U.S.A. 490 318 172

Malmo 14 10 .4

Arizona 4 4 0

Arkansas 8 3 5

California 57 36 21

olorado 6 5 I

Cammocticut II 7 4

Delaware 4 4 0

%tab ington, D.C. 3 3 0

Florida 16 13 3

Georgia 4 3 1

Idaho 2 I I

Illinois 25 14 II

Indiana. 16 a a

Iowa 7 3 4

Kansas 4 3 1

Kentucky 3 2 I

Louisiana 4 4 0

Mine I1 0

Maryland 9 5 4

Massachusetts 10 7 3

Michigan 22 17 5

Minnesota a 13 4

[Mississippi 4 3 1

i

14

90

StatesNo. ofShops

No. ofShopsRiplying

No. ofShops NotReplying

Missouri 6 5 3

Wotan' 1 I 0

lisbrade 2 2 0

New Jersey 18 12 6

New Nalco 2 2 0

Nes York 42 26 14

North Carolina 2 2 0

Ohio 27 18 9

Oklahoma 7 4 3

Oregon 7 5 2

PonsylVW I* 37 20 17

Rhode Island 1 0 1

South Carolina 4 3 1

Tensaw 10 6 4

Tees 13 6 7

Utah 3 0 3

Vermont 2 0 2

Virginia 6 4 4

Washington 17 9 6

Welt Virginia 3 3 0

Wisconsin 15 12 3

Wyoming 2 2 0

Masi! 6 3 3

Gun I I 0

Virgin islands 1 I 0

91

TABLE II Number of workshops serving the emotion

ally disturbed and the number of emotionally disturb

ed and physically handicapped clients in these work

sho s.

StatesNo. ofShops

No. ofEmotionallyDisturbedClients

No. ofPhysicallyHandicapped

Clients

Total U.S.A. 490 12353 24511

Alabama 14 189 573

Arizona 4 53 245

Arkansas 8 III 214

California 57 1185 2810

Colorado 6 36 121

Connecticut II 210 570

Delaware 4 55 244

Washington, D.C. 3 . 237 398

Florida 16 511 758

Georgia 4 iv 204

Idaho 2 13 22

Illinois 25 805 1218

Indiana 16 284 760

Iowa 7 96 257

Kansas 4 25 37

Kentucky 3 21 241

Louisiana 4 420

Maine I

Maryland 9 4r7 213

Massachusetts 10 371 470

Michigan 22 444 1022

Minnesota 17 705 166

Mississippi 4 a a

4-

9 2

StatesNo.ofShops

No. ofEmotionallyDisturbedClients

No. ofPhysicallyHan !ca ped

C len $

Missouri 8 367 943

Montana I 3 16

Nebraska 2 60 193

New Jersey 18 132 504

NewMexcio 2 24 47

New York 42 1985 2317

North Carolina 2 50 280

Ohio 27 268 1934

Oklahoma 7 86 225

Oregon 7 151 480

Pennsylvania 37 1198 1543

Rhode Island I 20 35

South Caroline 4 21 42

Tennessee 10 185 338

Texas 13 197 1563

Utah 3 62 243

Vermont 2 4 32

Virginia 8 61 326

Washington 17 728 311

West Virginia 3 160 254

Wisconsin 15 963

Wyoming 2 26 75

Naimoli 6 101 252

Gunn I 8 43

Virgin Islands

___

I 22 15

93

TABLE III The states in rank order of

the number of emotionally disturbed

clients served per 100,000 of populat-

ion.

States RankOrder

Washington D.C. I

Washington 2

Minnesota 3

Hawaii 4

Maryland 5

Delaware 6

New York 7

Wisconsin 8

Pennsylvania 9

Florida 10

Ohio II

West Virginia 12

Oregon 13

Missouri 14

Connecticut 15

Illinois 16

Wyoming 17

California 18

Massachusetts 19

Utah 20

Arkansas 21

Indiana 22

94

Statescontd.

RankOrder

Alabama 23

Michigan 24

Tennessee 25

Nebraska 26

Arizona 27

Oklahoma 28

Iowa 29

Louisiana 30

New Mexico 31

Rhode Island 32

New Jersey 33

Colorado 34

Texas 35

Idaho 36

--1

Virginia 37

Mississippi 38

Georgia 39

Kansas 40

North Carolina 41

Vermont 42

17

South Carolina 43

Kentucky 44

Montana 45

#

95

TABLE IV Workshops serving the emotionally disturbed, by category of

disability, showing distribution for the 20 largest cities

compared with the rest of the country.

Types ofEmotional Disturbance

Total U.S.A. 20 Largest Cities Rest of Country

No. ofShops %

No. ofShops %

No. ofShops %

Pk steal Disabilitieswith Emotional Disturbance 299 75.4 45 81.8 203 74.1

Neurological Disabilitieswith Emotional Disturbance 259

76.7 47 85.4 212 77.4

Mental Retardationwith Emotional Disturbance

285 86.6 48 87.3 287 88.5

Mental Illnesses 256 77.6 45 81.8 211 77.0

Behavioral Disorders 218 66.3 39 70.9 179 65.3

Social and CulturalDeprivation

211 64.1 37 67.3 174 63.5

Others 43 13.1 II 20.0 32 11.7

Total Reporting 329 65 274

THE 20 LAMEST CITIES IN ORDER OF POPULATION ARE:New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Detroit, Baltimore, Houston, Cleveland, Washington D.C.St. Louis, Milwaukee, San Francisco, Roston, Dallas, New Orleans, Pittsburgh, San Antonio, San Diego,

Seattle, Buffalo.

0

TABLE V

Number and percent of workshops

- in

the 20 largest cities,

the rest of the country and the total for the entire

United

States - that use each of five

referral sources to obtain

clients.

Sources

Total U.S.A.

20 Largest Cities

Rest of Country

No. of

Shops

%No. of

Shops

No. of

Shops

Mental Hospitals & Clinics

207

63.3

43

78.2

164

60.3

Private Medical & Rehab.

Practitioners

205

62.7

40

72.7

165

60.7

State Vocational Rehab.

Services

2:2

80.1

45

81.8

217

79.8

Welfare & Social Service

Organizations

200

61.2

47

85.4

153

56.2

Self Referrals

166

50.8

40

72.7

126

46.3

Total Reporting

327

55

272

97

TABLE VI Number of workshops providing, with their own staff, each of seven rehabilita-tion functions.

Functions

Total U.S.A. 20 Largest Cities Rest of Country

No.of Shops % No-of Shops % No. of Shops %

Vocational Evaluat on 268 75.1 44 80.0 194 74.0

Personal Adjustment

Training278 87.7 49 88.1 228 87.4

Work Conditioning 285 89.9 50 80.9 265 89.7

Job Training 244 77.0 40 72.7 204 77.9

Homebound Employment 36 11.0 7 12.7 28 10.7

Job Placement 219 69.1 38 69.1 181 69.1

Others 38 12.3 10

4 418.2

.....

29 11.1

Total Shops Reporting 317 65 262

1

98

TABLE VII MEW of workshops using other agencies to prWide sub of sew* rehabilita-

tion footless.

fonctisos

Total 2.8.86 20 Largest Mils lest of Csontry

Os. of asps % Ns. of Shops I % Ile. of Shops %

ecatleael Evalestloo77 24.2 12 21.8 Is 24.8

414wisoel AdjudgedTreinieg

28 10. i 14.11 22 2.11

Mark Ceaditieeine18 4.1 1 1.1 10 8.8

Job Tralaine 12 17. 10 18.2 of 17.2

Neosesomd 1181417294212.0 4; 10.2 22 12.2

Job Flamed 11111 $7.0 IS 1.8 $7 $7.0

Mors 22 7.9 1 1.1 n 8.

Total Shops Importing217 II 11112

99

TAKE VIII Number of workshops which employ, fell, or part time, members

of the eight listed profession as part of their workshopstaff.

Professionals

Total U.S.A. 20 largest Cities Rest of Country

No. of Stye % Na. ebbs % Ns. of bee %

Physical Therapists

r

36 12.0 8 10.7 It 11.1

Ocapetiond Demists 78 22.0 II 20.0 62 11.7

Social Workers i46 46.7 27 46.1 116 45.0

Smmtkrolord/cr Rite-

bilitatirmOmmeolon III U. I 110 72.7 IF/ 111.11

Psychologists III 18.8 26 80.7 IS 88.6

Psychiatrists 80 16.7 16 12.7 41 18.0

Other 8.0.e OS 26.1 11 1.6 80 22.8

liminess Managers ISO 111.11 II 61.6 116 66.5

Total Shops Reporting 117 11 282

..

M

4

14

TABLE IX

Number of workshops

by the average

length of stay of physically handicapped

and emotionally disturbed clientele.

Time at WorkShop

Emotionally Disturbed

Clients

Physically Handicaped

Clients

No. of

Shops

No. of

Shops

less than 3 mo.

21

7.0

19

7.0

3-6 mo.

73

24.3

52

19.2

6 mo. -1 yr.

109

36.2

90

33.2

over

I yr.

98

32.6

110

40.6

Total

Reporting

301

271

101

TABLE X Number of workshops by datesin which they began serving

Years

xne emotionally aisturoeo.

No. of Shops %

! Before 1945 41 13.4

1945 - 1949 9 2.9

1950 - 1954 37 12.1

1955 - 1959 97 31.7

1960 - 1962 72 23.5

1963 - 1965 50 16.3

Total Reporting 306

102

Number of workshops serving theemotionally disturbed, by the

proportion of applicants accepted

for service.

Percentage of

Clients Accepted No. of Shops %

100% 50 19.1

90 - 99% 78 29.8

80 - 89% 31 11.8

70 - 79% 25 9.5

60 - 69% 17 6.5

50 - 59% 29 11.1

40 - 49% 4 1.5

30 - 39% 5 1.9

20 - 29% 11 4.2

10- 19% 7 2.7

0 - 9% 5 1.9

Total Reporting 262

NI{ AM ..k. Aa 4,41a 4 4

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107

WORKSHOP QUESTIONNAIRE

I. Full Nameand

2. Address

a

(As you wish it to appear in the Directory) (Please print or type)

S. Please signify the percentage of your emotionally disturbedclients who fit the following categories:

per centa. physical disabilities with emotional disturbanceb. mental retardation with emotional disturbancec. organic brain damage with emotional disturbanced. epilepsy. socially and culturally deprivedf. neurosisg. character disordersh. behavior disorders1. psychosisJ. emotionally disturbed without further psychiatric

dliniationk. delinquency or pr-delinquency1. alcoholismm. other (specify)

4. What referral sources provide the E.D. clients that youserve? Please signify the approximate percentage basedon your last complete calendar or fiscal year.

a. mental hospitalsb. psychiatric clinicsc. private medical practitionersd. state vocational rehabilitation services. welfare or social service organizationsf. rehabilitation counselors, psychologists, social

workers or other professionalsg. self referralsh. other sources (specify)

5. What percentage of the E.D. clients referred to theworkshop are accepted for admittance?

6. Now many clients do you serve on any one day?E.D. Non-E.D.

7. Now many clients did you serve In all of 1963 or your lastcomplete fiscal year? E.D. Non-E D

per cent

a

108

411. What is the average stay of the clients?

A. E.D.a. less than three monthsb. between three and six months

c. between six months and a year

d. over a year

I. Non-E.D.a. less than three monthsb. between three and six months

c. between six months and a year

d. over t 'Gar

411. Which of these rehabilitation functions does your workshop

carry out for E.D. clients?

A. By your own staffa. vocational evaluationb. personal adjustmentc. work conditioning (and hardening)

d. job traininge. homebound employmentf. job placementg. other (specify)

B. By another agencya. vocational evaluationb. personal adjustmentc. work conditioning (and hardening)

d. Job traininge. homebound employmentf. job placementa. other (specify)

410. Which of the following professionals are employed

by the workshop?a. physical therapistsb. occupational therapistsc. social workersd. vocational and/or rehabilitation counselors

e. psychologistsf. psychiatristsg. other W.D.Ish. business managers

11. In what year did you begin to serve the emotionally

disturbed?

12. What is the minimum age for acceptance to the

workshop?

13. What is the maximum age for acceptance to the

workshop?

14. Now many E.D. clients successfully completed theirtraining In 1961 or your last complete fiscal year?

*Please circle the letter indicating the appropriate ansver(e)