State Youth Hosting 1 st Youth M.O.V.E. Arkansas Conference By Josh Heimburg Spring always brings...
If you can't read please download the document
State Youth Hosting 1 st Youth M.O.V.E. Arkansas Conference By Josh Heimburg Spring always brings new opportunities and so it does for System of Care in
State Youth Hosting 1 st Youth M.O.V.E. Arkansas Conference By
Josh Heimburg Spring always brings new opportunities and so it does
for System of Care in Arkansas. In this edition youll find: ways
the Arkansas System of Care experience is shaping training and
learning; Wraparound Train the Trainer Training is coming to an
area near you; a summary of the FYAN spring conference of April
12th; an introduction to Youth M.O.V.E. Arkansas; updates from the
Family Youth Support Partner (FYSP) Work Group; a Community Care
Directors (CCD) experience in the In My Own Words column; and a
data brief describing the increase in Wraparounds and Multi-Agency
Plans of Services (MAPS) reviews occurring within the Arkansas
Wraparound Demonstration projects. For comments, questions or to
contribute an article please contact me at:
[email protected][email protected] Childrens
System of Care DHS Spring 2011 Issue In This Edition: Submitted by
Kimberly Roberts Youth M.O.V.E. (Motivating Others through Voices
of Experience) Arkansas (YMA) is a statewide youth-led organization
devoted to improving services and supports provided to children and
youth in the state of Arkansas. Our first statewide conference for
youth and those that serve them will be held on June 24 and 25,
2011 at Arkansas State University-Jonesboro Campus in the Student
Union. This conference is open to all youth and people who are
concerned about issues that affect youth. This conference has been
completely planned and is to be presented entirely by youth of this
organization! YMA was originally formed in 2006 as Youth in ACTION
(Arkansas Collaborating to Improve Networks), a youth council of
ACTION for Kids System of Care Demonstration project in Craighead,
Lee, Mississippi and Phillips County. YMA is excited to announce a
new chapter starting in Pulaski County. Continued on page 3 The way
I see it, if you want the rainbow, you gotta put up with the rain.
Dolly Parton Youth M.O.V.E representatives from Left: Kaneisha
Gilmore, Angelica Roberts, Kendra Brooks and Syreeta Tucker, Youth
Engagement Specialist, ACTION for Kids
Slide 2
The largest System of Care training effort has been the two day
Wraparound Training Academies that started in the fall of 2009 and
continues today. The training was made possible through a Person
Centered Planning grant from the US Department of Health and Human
Services Center for Medicaid and Medicare Services (CMS). The
Wraparound Training curriculum was developed in partnership with
DHS and the Family Youth Assistance Network (FYAN). The Wraparound
curriculum was informed by roundtables with professionals and
families from over 14 sites representing every mental health
service area in the state. The resulting Wraparound Academy
trainings have been attended by over 600 individuals. The goal of
this initial training was to have participants achieve a basic
level of understanding and competency in the Wraparound process.
However, The evaluations, feedback, and requests from Wraparound
demonstration project sites indicated the need for more training
and specifically coaching for Wraparound facilitators. To ensure
mastery in the various skills and knowledge needed to facilitate
the Wraparound process, additional training has been developed. The
new Wraparound Training was created for DHS by the Substance Abuse
and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) funded System of
Care project ACTION for Kids. The training has six training
modules, a coaching component and an evaluation of skills. The
training is based on content and best practices from the National
Wraparound Initiative, Wraparound training used in other states,
and feedback received from demonstration project sites. However,
because the training has been untested in Arkansas the initial year
will target a small group of existing Certified Wraparound
Facilitators to pilot the training. Those in the pilot will work
within their community and use their experiences to contribute to a
high quality final product. The intention is that those
participating in the pilot will be able to train, coach, assess and
certify others in Wraparound. The kick-off of the Wraparound Train
the Trainers will be May 18, 19 and 20, 2011, with another session
on August 3, 4, and 5, 2011. Wraparound Training Academy Evolves
Train the Trainer Set to Begin The original Wraparound Academy two
day training will continue for those seeking Certification. Learn.
Practice. Master. Teach. Learn. Practice. Master. Teach. Learn.
Practice. If you are a certified Wraparound facilitator and are
interested in attending either of these sessions please contact
Becky Webber: [email protected] 2
Slide 3
State Youth Hosting 1 st Youth M.O.V.E. Arkansas Conference
Continued from page 1 Over the last five years, YMA has grown into
an organization with a goal: to be respected community leaders who
partner with systems, programs and agencies to meet our needs, from
the perspective of youth. YMA has already made strides toward our
vision, through peer-to-peer counseling, speaking engagements, and
several statewide initiatives with a focus on improving services
for children, youth and families. The conference is to be held June
24 & 25, 2011 in the Student Union on the campus of Arkansas
State University in Jonesboro, Arkansas, and will offer five
tracks. Each track was designed in cooperation with the youth
conference planners and the workshops are being hosted by youth.
This is a unique opportunity to truly hear and understand just a
few of the issues that affect youth on a daily basis. As community
leaders, YMA members will continue to strive to increase awareness
of youth issues. YMA is always actively seeking partners to help
accomplish their mission. If you would like more information on how
you can partner with YMA, please contact Syreeta Tucker, state
director at 870.762.8228 or
[email protected]@youthmovear.org CONFERENCE TRACKS:
Transition to Independence Track: This track offers conference
attendees workshops addressing the transition from childhood to
adulthood. This includes developing a personal transition plan,
money management, career planning, planning for higher education,
housing and other areas relating to making a successful transition
to independence. Parent, Family and Provider Track: This track
offers conference attendees workshops addressing ways to support
transition-age youth and young adults as they transition into
adulthood. Workshops are provided by youth working with family
members and/or professionals as partners. Multicultural Diversity
Track: This track is sponsored by the Office of Multicultural
Affairs at Arkansas State University and offers workshops related
to increasing participants awareness of different cultures and
explores strengths and challenges in diversity. Leadership and
Advocacy Track: This track offers conference attendees workshops
related to the development of skills in the areas of leadership and
advocacy. YMA Chapter Development Track: This track offers
conference attendees workshops focused on developing and sustaining
a chapter of Youth M.O.V.E. Arkansas. These workshops include
increasing chapter membership, establishing committees, fundraising
and running a meeting. www.Youthmovear.org It always rains on
tents. Rainstorms will travel thousands of miles, against
prevailing winds for the opportunity to rain on a tent. Dave Barry
3
Slide 4
DHS System of Care Teams Data and Outcomes Supervisor Dr. Linda
Nelson shared an update on the implementation of the Youth Outcomes
Questionnaire in Arkansas and indicated that the instrument had
been used over 70,000 times statewide. The Clinical Operations
Director from Perspectives Behavioral Health Management, LLC., Dr.
William Thornton presented his analysis of adaptation and change in
practice that was occurring in their agency due to the use of the
YOQ Success stories and corresponding data results from Positive
Behavior Interventions and Supports (PBIS) in schools was presented
to the commission by representatives from the Blytheville School
District (Randy Jumper, Blytheville Dean of Students), the Hot
Springs School District (Terry Lawler, Director of the Safe
Schools/Health Students Grant) and the National Center for Mental
Health Promotion and Youth Violence Prevention (Beth Freeman,
Technical Assistance Specialist). Family and Youth Support Partner
(FYSP) workgroup representatives (Joyce Soularie, Family Support
Partner Coordinator; Gayle Taylor Mid- South Health Systems Family
Support Partner; and, Cynthia Hastings Health Resources of Arkansas
Family Support Partner) presented on the current workgroup progress
then sought and subsequently received commission approval of the
following recommendations: Approve the definition for Arkansas
Family support Partners; Approve the role of the FSP; Approve the
initial training curriculum; and Approve the next steps laid out by
the FYSP committee. See also the complete recommendations of the
FYAN to the Commission on pages 7 and 8 of this Newsletter.
Arkansas Childrens Behavioral Health Care Commission Highlights
from the April 21, 2011 Meeting Governor Mike Beebe, on March 14,
2011, appointed two new members to the Commission; Dr. Jeremy
Thompson, Medical Director of Alternative Opportunities and
DaySpring Behavioral Health Services, replacing Wes Robbins and
David C. Laffoon, FACHE, Director of the Division of Behavioral
Health Services (DBHS) who is replacing Jay Bradford, former DBHS
Director. Members that were reappointed are: Dr. Jennifer Lang;
Carol Lee; Clarence Perkins; Georgia Rucker-Key; Joyce Soularie;
and the Honorable Joyce Williams Warren. With the exception of
David Laffoon and Dr. Jeremy Thompson (whose terms expire August
15, 2011), the reappointed Commissioners' terms will expire August
15, 2013. Commission Appointments Made See the 2010 Annual Report
to the Governor at:
https://ardhs.sharepointsite.net/ARSOC/default.as px The agenda,
handouts and minutes from the Commission Meeting can be found at:
https://ardhs.sharepointsite.net/ARSOC/default.aspx
https://ardhs.sharepointsite.net/ARSOC/default.aspx Commission
Members: Joyce Soularie, Dr. Gary Wheeler and Rhonda Sanders 4
Slide 5
Building on Family Strengths Conference The Building on Family
Strengths Conference was highly praised by the 52 family members
and others in attendance at this years first training event
sponsored by the Family and Youth Assistance Network (FYAN)
according to the program evaluations received. Speakers, chosen for
their work in family support, advocacy or empowerment positions
within the Arkansas Behavioral Health System, shared information
about the FYAN Resource Center, family support, children and family
rights and other elements of the mental health system. The morning
session began with, Gayle Taylor, Family Support Provider, ACTION
for Kids, who gave the presentation, Celebrate Good Times; Family
Strengths. Her focus was on using a familys strengths to elicit
change and how to communicate needs. Following Ms. Taylor, Syretta
Tucker, Youth Engagement Specialist, ACTION for Kids, presented
Youth Guided Systems Transformation: An Open Discussion. Ms. Tucker
explained what youth involvement really means in practice and
talked about communicating with and empowering the youth of
Arkansas. During lunch, Angi Taylor, FYAN Resource Center
Coordinator, familiarized the group with the FYAN and AMHPAC
websites. Three concurrent sessions were held that afternoon with
the following topics: Family Support Partners, by Joyce Soularie
and Rochelle Nelson; FYAN: The Next Steps, by Kim Arnold of
National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI); and New Family Training
by Dana McClain of the Disability Rights Center, (DRC.) The event
was held at the University of Arkansas at Little Rocks (UALR)
Donaghey Student Center on April 12, 2011 from 9:00 a.m. - 3:00
p.m. There was no charge for the training and to make attending the
conference possible for more families, stipends to assist with the
travel expense were available. The training was a wonderful
opportunity for families to network. Comments made indicated those
in attendance particularly enjoyed the participatory aspect of the
training, the new knowledge gained, the handouts, the mock
scenarios, and the presenters. 5
Slide 6
6
Slide 7
Submitted by Joyce Soularie, Arkansas Family Support Partner
Coordinator The Family Youth Support Partner (FYSP) work group
started its work in the fall of 2010 after approval from the
Governors Behavioral Health Commission. Joyce Soularie has chaired
this work group since its inception; this prepared her for her
current role as the Arkansas Family Support Partner Coordinator
which began February 1, 2011. The FYSP workgroup continues its
focus on the development of the Family Support Partner position and
on April 21, 2011 the Arkansas Childrens Behavioral Health Care
Commission heard a presentation of the work completed to date. The
recommendations, as shown below were approved by the Commission.
Approve the definition for Arkansas Family Support Partners Approve
the role of the FSP Approve the initial training curriculum Approve
the next steps laid out by the FYSP committee. Definition of
Arkansas Family Support Partners (FSP) Family Support Partners are
peer counselors who model recovery and resiliency in overcoming
obstacles common to those who live with children or youth with
behavioral health care needs. Family Support Partners come from
legacy families and use their lived experience, training, and
skills to help caregivers identify goals and actions that promote
recovery and resiliency for their family. Family Support Partners
are employed, contracted or supported by agencies committed to
family driven, culturally competent and individualized care. Family
Support Partners have completed all required training programs and
received certification. Peer Counselors- families working with
other families. Legacy Family- a family that has multiple
experiences with the mental health and other social service systems
often spanning generations and family members. Lived Experience-
Knowledge and insights that can only be obtained by having a child
with mental illness, whose care you are responsible for, in your
family. Family First - The Progress of the Family 7
Slide 8
The Role of the Family Support Partner The role of the FSP will
vary depending on the need in the area of the state they serve;
these will be needs that the local Care Coordinating Council (CCC),
Care Coordinating Director (CCD) and Family Support Partner
identify as a priority for their area: FSPs will work with families
that have a child or youth diagnosed with a severe to moderate
behavioral health care need that requires intensive individualized
services and supports. These will be families involved in
Wraparound or Multi-Agency Plans of Services (MAPS). The
interventions and supports that the FSP will provide to these
families and/or the youth will be a specific part of the Wraparound
or MAPS plan and linked to specific objectives. FSPs will work with
families that have a child or youth with a mental health diagnosis
with moderate or intensive short term needs. These families will
need or have multisystem involvement and may have a MAPS. Supports
provided are based on the individual family needs will be shorter
term and less intensive than families involved in Wraparound. FSPs
will work with families on the universal or prevention and early
intervention level that could serve all families, children and
youth in the community. The FSP will offer training, develop family
nights for their area, guide and direct family groups that are
interested in starting a family organization or a family run
support group. Family Support Partner Training For the initial
training of FSPs, Arkansas will rely on already existing trainings
from the National Alliance on Mental Illness(NAMI) as well as
trainings in the area of ethics, cultural competency, family
engagement, Wraparound and others. These curriculums were chosen as
a starting point because there are existing local NAMI state
trainers and curriculums. This will be a first step, the work group
will continue to research training in Arkansas and beyond to
identifying training that is readily available for use, or to
develop training for the Arkansas FSP curriculum. Youth Support
Partner Work Group The Next Steps Develop Outcome Measures; Develop
an Implementation Plan for FSP in the Current Demonstration
Projects; and Begin to Explore Youth Support. 8
Slide 9
The demonstration project steps to accomplish the goal:
Increasing access to both existing and non-traditional services and
supports, Increasing agency and community collaboration and
resource sharing, Increase care coordination efforts through
Wraparound and Multi Agency Plans of Services (MAPS). Submitted by
Dr. Linda Nelson, DHS, Evaluation and Data Specialist The Arkansas
Department of Human Services System of Care Wraparound
Demonstration project has been fully funded in its current form,
with full time Community Care Directors and Wraparound
Facilitators, for over 18 months. The project has been working to
create local Systems of Care and enhance the already existing
service array in communities. The goal of the demonstration project
is to help families stay together and to keep children in their
homes communities and schools. Wraparound Demonstration sites and
CASSP sites have reported increased Wraparounds and more successful
follow-up reviews during the SFY2011 with the aid of full-time
Wraparound Specialists. Each Wraparound Plan or MAPs developed
represents engagement with a family by the Wraparound Specialist or
another trained Wraparound facilitator to help the families develop
a Wraparound team that can help them develop local supports and
services in the community. Among other duties, Wraparound
Facilitators help the Wraparound team coordinate regular reviews of
existing plans. The reviews check for the plans effectiveness,
revise the Wraparound plan as needed, and measure the progress of
each child along six possible domains: Home and Family
Relationships, School/Vocational, Emotional and Behavioral Health,
Community, Physical Health/Development, and Legal System, Juvenile
Justice. All demonstration sites have provided Wraparound plans,
services and supports for approximately a year and a half and are
reporting successes in meeting the goals of the involved families.
Wraparound Reviews and Multi- Agency Plans of Services Increase
9
Slide 10
We believe System of Care is making a difference in our
communities and in the lives of our families. By engaging families,
we are empowering them to take the lead with the kinds of supports
and services that are unique to their success. Our families seem to
benefit significantly from our mentoring program. Our mentors
interact with the child as well as the family. They are a valuable
team member. We staff with each mentor weekly. The mentors attend
the wrap meeting and provide valuable Information as to the childs
and familys progress. Our mentors are required to engage the child
in a predetermined amount of community volunteer work each week
along with a fun activity. This allows for traditional mentoring
but also promotes a sense of worth and belonging for the child.
Also, our community is embracing the value of our children and
families contribution as they participate in volunteerism.
Volunteering is a significant component of some of our most
successful families in Wraparound. We work to help the families
identify ways in which they can give back to the community for the
help they are receiving in hopes of eliminating the risk of any out
of home placements. Most of our families are eager to help out
where they are needed. This seems to promote self-worth and a pay
it forward mentality. Our families volunteer at soup kitchens,
community clean-ups, senior citizens centers, animal shelters, food
pantries and the Boys & Girls Club. What has been evident about
this component is that it builds on strengths and enables families
to network their own natural supports and services. Also, community
partners benefit from the assistance of our families and are eager
to help when the need arises. In the future, we hope to get our
families involved with Habitat for Humanity, family- to- family
support and community service projects. As we continue the work of
engaging our families, we are providing opportunities for them to
have fun and network with other families. During Spring Break, we
had a cookout for our families. The attendance was 40 plus family
members and mentors. Our families reported this event was helpful
in giving the children as well as the parents, a positive activity
in which to interact with each other as well as their mentors and
treatment team. Other activities that have been successful for our
families have been family support groups, Bingo, CASSP Poster
Contest and linking our parents with other community activities.
Upcoming events are nutritional and fitness education and
assistance with starting book clubs. We believe these events are
beneficial to our families and community. This is evident by
increased family and youth participation in our Community Care
Council. However, the most important outcome of the above approach
of supports and services is the success of our families. In My Own
Words Submitted by Jeannie Tindal, Community Care Director (CCD)
For: Pope, Yell, Faulkner, Johnson, Conway, and Perry Counties
Selena Collier, Delta Counseling Associates and Bessie Lancelin,
Clinical Supervisor, Southeast Arkansas Behavioral Healthcare
System, Inc. Danny Stanley & Jennifer Lacefield, Southwest
Arkansas Counseling and Mental Health Center Mandy Voliva, Diondra
Williams and Jeannie Tindall Counseling Associates, Inc. 10
Slide 11
We would like to take the opportunity to share a success of one
of our families. We received a referral on Sam, an eleven year old
male who had four siblings. Sam was involved in the legal system;
he had significant behaviors at school with many suspensions, and
was having difficulty in the community. Mom was unemployed and the
family had received an eviction notice and did not know how to
manage this crisis. The family was willing to work with Wraparound
and a plan supports and services were developed. The team assisted
Mom with finding employment, provided budgeting and credit
counseling and a mentor was provided for Sam. The team assisted Mom
with school meetings to develop a behavior plan for Sam and
assistance was given to Mom to address legal issues. The mentor
involved Sam in community service projects to help build his own
natural supports. Mom was willing to participate in Wraparound
activities and sought her own natural supports through attending
church. Currently, the family is doing well. Mom is employed and
they are living in a stable environment. The budgeting class
provided education for Mom to establish and sustain a small savings
account. Sam is doing great in school with his current behavior
plan. He is off all medications and has no legal problems at this
time. We feel this family is a testimony for System of Care. Cole
Mitchell, Daysprings and Precious Williamson, Professional
Counseling Associates Patti Yates and Brenda Willis, Southeast
Arkansas Behavioral Healthcare System, Inc. "I once had a leather
jacket that got ruined in the rain. Why does moisture ruin leather?
Aren't cows outside a lot of the time? When it's raining, do cows
go up to the farmhouse, "Let us in! We're all wearing leather! Open
the door! We're going to ruin the whole outfit here!" Jerry
Seinfeld 11
Slide 12
This event, held for Community Care Directors and Wraparound
Specialists throughout the 14 Wraparound Demonstration Project
sites, was projected to bring together the collective wisdom of
Arkansas System of Care developers; to form a community of the SOC
students in a learning atmosphere; and spread best practices in the
areas of Wraparound, CCC development, and effective Services and
Supports for families. The added benefit was provided that morning
by the Arkansas Department of Human Services System of Care Staffs
(DHS SOC Staff) inventive introductions of themselves. To create an
atmosphere for sharing and welcomed participation, the DHS SOC
Staff dressed and acted parts to demonstrate their understanding of
what a retreat should be or to explain their role in the Arkansas
System of Care. Each tied their own introduction back to the
purpose of the retreat. This set the mood for the day to one of
renewal, heightened energy, and kinship of purpose. The retreat,
held on March 3, 2011 at the Crowne Plaza in Little Rock, was one
of many efforts to increase support, training and encouragement for
those working in communities. Currently the SOC DHS Staff provides
monthly community technical assistance conference calls, statewide
skill building trainings and individual community level technical
assistance and training. The knowledge and experience of families,
service providers and community supporters who are working and
living in the System of Care have proven to be the key to
identifying and training for what works in Arkansas. The DHS SOC
Staff look forward to making the retreat an annual event and
expanding it as directed by recognizing what is working. One Day
Retreat Rewards Beyond the Intended Purpose Retreat Reinforces
Arkansas System of Care- Experience Evolves Only From Experiences
12
Slide 13
Lynn Kell, MAINTAINING Ms. Kell, described her interpretation
of a retreat as a time to relax and spend the day in comfort. She
related this to those performing services for others on a daily
basis by encouraging everyone to take time to fill your own cup.
She stated, in order to stay healthy, one must learn to take care
of themselves to avoid burn-out. Dr. Linda Nelson, DHS, Evaluation
and Data Specialist OUTCOMES Dr. Nelson, related a retreat was, as
a day spent in one of her gardens. She explained the process there
starts by: planting a seed; using the right soil mixture; providing
protection; and, following up with a consistent supply of water and
nutrients. The effort, she stated, results in an outcome. She
compared this to the Wraparound process. The time and care given to
a family produces an outcome. DHS SOC Staff l to r: Sherry Cobb,
Technical Assistant; Wiletta Crain CASSP Financial AA; and
Christina Westminster, Program Technical Assistant Joyce Soularie,
Arkansas Family Support Partner Coordinator Darren Reeves,
Childrens System of Care Director Nena Williams, CASSP Interagency
Coordinator and Josh Heimburg, Social Marketing and Training
Specialist 13
Slide 14
May Mental Health Events Planned Submitted by: Nena Williams,
CASSP Interagency Coordinator Consevella James, Treatment Homes,
reported the Annual Foster Family-Based Treatment Association
(FFTA) Institute is scheduled for May 13 th at the Centers for
Youth and Families Beth Chism Stevens Child Center. Guest Speaker
is Dr. Richard Delaney. The topic was Traumatized Children and
Youth Strategies for Dealing with Challenging Behaviors. AETN will
air a documentary on childrens mental health on May 17 th from 7 9
p.m. There will be an open panel discussion after the documentary.
Nancy Holder, Developmental Disabilities Services, reported the
Team Up Autism 2011 Conference May 19th 21 st at the Holiday Inn
Airport. Kim Arnold, NAMI AR, reported the National Alliance on
Mental Illness (NAMI) Walks is scheduled for May 21 st. There will
also be a workshop on May 25 th on Wraparound-Nothing about Me
without Me. You will hear from Mid-South professionals and family
members as they explore the wraparound model as it has been
developed and utilized at Mid-South. Important Dates and Events -
Past and Future Ann Patterson, Arkansas Head Start State
Collaboration Office, reported the Infant Mental Health Conference
is June 6 th. http://aaimh.org Joy Carrington, Department of
Health, reported the following events held in April for National
Minority Health Month. Monday, April 4 th Cooking demonstration
11:00 11:45 a.m. and 12:00 12:45 p.m. Tuesday, April 5 th Fitness
workshop 11:15 2:45 p.m. Wednesday, April 6 th Unnatural Causes
documentary 9:00 2:00 p.m. Thursday, April 7 th Ground Rounds 8:00
9:00 a.m. Friday, April 8 th Taste of the World. Derek Spiegel,
Mid-South Health Systems, reported on the movie made in Jonesboro
called Rise of Eli. It is a story of a youth in his area who
struggles with multiple mental health systems. He eventually
becomes a mentor. Release date is unknown at this time. FYAN SAVE
THE DATES Submitted by: Angi Taylor, FYAN Resource Center
Coordinator September 30-October 2, 2011 FYAN Fall Conference 4-H
Center in Ferndale, Arkansas This will be a free weekend training
for caregivers and youth 13 and up. Youth will have their own
track, including an outdoor teambuilding exercise with the 4H
staff. Friday, September 30, 2011 Staff and Family are invited to
Ross Greenes Collaborative presentation. Saturday, October 1, 2011
will be a day of Skills Training in Collaborative Problem Solving
led by Ross Greene. Sunday, October 2, 2011 will be a half day
about Arkansas Advocacy and will be led by Angi Taylor, Joyce
Soularie, and other FYAN Steering Committee Members. Laughter Yoga
and an Open Mic Question and Answers session will be on the agenda
due to your requests. Health Resources of Arkansas announced
hosting a Regional Family Adventure in Ozark Hills at the Mountain
View Folk Center that took place on Saturday, April 30, 2011. They
were expecting participation of over 100 family members and staff.
14