HomeMy WebLinkAbout961434.tiff Robert Korthuis
Founded and developed San Juan Bible Camp, Mancos, Co .
Developed Camp Salvation , Stonewall , Co .
Directed Camp Id Ra Ha Je, Bailey, Co .
Developed and directs Homestead Bible Camp . Roggen, Co .
Ellen Korthuis
Worked in children ' s camps for 36 years
Managed camps kitchens for 12 years
Bob and Ellen had foster children in Cortez, Co , Montezuma
county. for eight years ( 1960-1969 ) and in Littleton , Co . .
Jefferson county for three years ( 1970-1973 ) . Because of
their work with children they have had reason to work with
the social services and health departments of several
counties .
Don Sharp B. S . Petroleum Eng . B. S . Health care management
Ursula Sharp R.N. Principal of child care training center in
India . Developed a training program to provide child-care
workers for a children ' s organization that cared for 6O00
children .
Mark T. Neely B. S . M.B.A. Equitable manager Denver
Hon . Marilyn Musgrave B. S . State representative Fort Morgan
Fred Midcap Farmer Roggen
Dean Chestnut Roggen
Advisory Board
Steve Gurko Lawyer Frisco, Co
Ron Fritsche M.A. Executive Director Alpine
Child Placement Agency
EXHIBIT
i ,
i ,.yam_ lam` ,
961434
P
'4T
x
* A��"% MA t
z sn
l '
„‘„,,,,„,,,. ‘ , ‘ , ,_,,,,, ,:.:-1,-,„---4-0#
P t M'�.M ,-;,;e: yrct `
w_ M.M. f
( b
,„R
OkdN�tional Foster Home
ollege Park,GA M,
There's no place like home. And the WinShape
Foster Care Program is dedicated to providing
foster children with homes full of love and long-
term commitment. If you would like further
information about our program or one of our
Georgia facilities, please contact us.
WinShape Foster Care 1r
Chick-fil-A, Inc. St
5200 Buffington Road
Atlanta, GA 30349-2998
(404) 765-8198
�,.. .,
< - Rockhill Cottage
�. ' "a The Rock, GA
+& - ' ' .
961434
Kimbell Cottage = EXHIBIT
Rome,GA
8 ,- i� WINSHA
Foster CctresM
43
t" ,s' s
WINSHAPE
�4
ots
•
a.
dr
WinShape Foster Care was created as one alternative for some of these children who
desperately need a caring home environment. The purpose of this program is to give
children a chance to become all they can and desire to be.
S.Truett Cathy, founder and chairman of the national restaurant chain Chick-fil-A,
Inc., first opened his heart and home to children more than 20 years ago. Since that
time, his desire to encourage outstanding young people has continued to grow.
"It is much easier to build boys
and girls than to mend men and
women,especially if they are given
the proper guidance, direction, and
example...an example which dem-
onstrates a caring and loving spirit."
S.Truett Cathy Truett Cathy relaxes with some friends.
Because of his interest in the growth
and education of young people, Truett
Cathy established the WinShape Centre
Foundation, Inc. in 1984. Each year,
WinShape Centre provides thousands 4
of dollars in scholarships to qualifying I
students enrolled at Berry College.
The WinShape Centre Foundation ' i�
also has a summer camp program, �a
Camp WinShape. In 1985, Camp
WinShape was opened for boys, and
a girls program was added in 1987. ii +
The underlying philosophy of both .
camps is to challenge campers to
put forth their best effort in all of "!p
their endeavors.
k
This same philosophy has carried
over into the WinShape Foster Care
Program. The WinShape Foster Care
Program's goal is to provide a loving,
nurturing family environment for ' .._
each child's growth and development.
li , . Ir• . ______
While many foster children are
.a --1,, e _ ', M shuffled from home to home, WinShape
Foster Care strives to keep a child in
the same home from the time they are
.
�` >" / placed there through their college ears.
i 1 All : ' ,a1(4 ' � r � g g y
Many foster parents are told "don't
get attached,"or "don't let the kids get
r, involved in case they must be moved."
1 , Because of the permanence WinShape
N, ►tea s.i
"srm.;" �� offers, we encourage traditional family
r activities.
-
,i
In the state of Georgia, foster children are
,. . .
sent out on their own at the age of 18, but
WinShape Foster Care encourages and supports ' ' I' > '
college attendance. We want these children to ti'
consider each foster home as their true family
home, and come back during school breaks,
holidays, and weekends.
Another unique aspect of the WinShape MC7i eA .
r
Program is the spiritual emphasis. Each family
has daily devotionals as well as attends worship
services on Sunday.
"There's no place for me...no one cares."These
are the feelings many children are experiencing.
WinShape Foster Care can change these negative
feelings into positive messages...that there is a �. ,
place, and yes,we do care. Providing a home, a ,.:` -
safe home for children who have been neglected
and forgotten, is a great responsibility. WinShape
Foster Care is committed to providing homes for
those children who are determined to become v W` ,
winners in spite of the odds against them.
If you know of a child who may fit into our
program or if you are interested in information
about becoming a WinShape group home parent _
ii
or foster parent, please contact: w, *M .
WinShape Foster Care
% Chick-fil-A, Inc.
5200 Buffington Road
Atlanta, GA 30349-2998 t
(404) 765-8198 ✓ a.
lbo many children are being born
into disturbing family situations. ,F
Instead of being loved and cared for,
they are neglected and, in some cases,
abused or abandoned. For other IT
children, a home environment may no d
longer exist because of the death of ;
F
a parent or the presence of adverse ,'
physical or economic conditions. a <
As a result, the need for providing z
good foster care has dramatically
increased. Over the last five years
the foster care population of Georgia
alone has risen over 40%. In contrast • fN. '
to this startling fact, the number of
foster homes needed to house these
children increased by only 15%.
There are simply not enough homes.
Is there anything we can do to help?
p.5ip14':M1 w. LL
a A%a $ �' `.•s C 9�f. t
•
a
Y,.
* <
IX :\tt �f> r J,
S-' ��3 .}�4. A•NWWMyy%.�.,,, f bx q.. y�y
�� I
�' kx $��p• R a3
d1't^a A Ms rz Y +v5 v
V
#p' yy J l 2 ''''t,'
a
ktRaVa.
\Y bt � WM1.b �5y a T
m
•-
t ‘ _l M
\ N'N N f �r 'o W
f r pi�\ / / L II re avuoAFB-Qtl9N3d
/ I. In
=ii =t=•\ r fi v
dpi 1
d � Ng'T n 7.)f.7v, NT / / 1 I °
" 1 1 / 1 N
A/.
/"&) / \ I °
V m4 L>�
T N
/
Nr `\ '\\ /
talb W M./ tl� A✓ ..\ t
a
wo
E W \1\ m7- \\ \ r•
0\
\ t 8 s -
\ / \
4ci § ^A . (;, m1 bl v N
\� �� � \\w t I-
I it W W
N < <
\� \\ .2k O.
\ \ I
mil\ A °1 N
N
`S � j 3
IN
\ V
- T
IC
w° g o * $ N C I ° S
3DV TOOMOS AO Id3SillaN
961434
year age age age total
5-10 11-14 15-17 5-17
1997 4 0 0 4
1998 9 0 0 0
1999 15 0 n 15
2000 22 1 n 23
2001 28 3 n 31
2002 33 6 0 30
2003 37 10 0 47
2004 40 14 1 55
2005 38 18 1 57
2006 33 23 6 62
2007 27 27 9 63
2008 15 29 12 56
2009 14 29 16 59
2010 10 26 19 55
2011 8 22 22 52
2012 8 18 23 48
2013 10 14 21 45
2014 15 9 18 42
2015 21 5 15 41
2016 28 3 12 43
age fore cast PRM Aug. , '96
PRESTON RANCH MINISTRIES
FORECAST OF SCHOOL AGE RESIDENTS
ASSUMPTIONS:
ONE NEW RESIDENCE OPENED EACH FALL, 1997 THROUGH 2004.
EIGHT CHILDREN PER RESIDENCE
INITIAL AGE DISTRIBUTION, EACH RESIDENCE
AGE F
2 2
3 1
4 1
5 1
6 1
7 1
8 1
WHEN RESIDENTS REACH 18 YEARS OF AGE,
THEY LEAVE THE RESIDENCE AND A 2 YEAR OLD
CHILD IS TAKEN IN TO FILL THE VACANCY.
Hello