Annual
Report
2014
One person at a time.
Board of Directors
At-A-Glance
Chair of the Board:
*Lance Lemieux, Eagan, Minnesota | President, Southview Senior Living Communities
Community Support
Vice Chair:
*Ann Bailey, Apple Valley, Minnesota | Manager – Professional Services, Target
Secretary:
*Ed Gerber, Eagan, Minnesota | Legal Counsel
Treasurer:
*Brenda Apfelbacher, South St. Paul, Minnesota | Community Leader and Volunteer
Directors At Large:
*Leslie Campbell, Mendota Heights, Minnesota | Director – Service Operations, Blue Cross Blue Shield
3,100 students
helped by Learning Buddies.
1,017 volunteers
served in homes, schools, and
our DARTS office.
$490,936 value
of volunteer hours contributed.
*Mike Ubl, Lakeville, Minnesota | President. Ubl Consulting, LLC
Directors:
Joel Ackerman, Eden Prairie, Minnesota | President, River Systems, LLC
Mike Dalglish, Inver Grove Heights, Minnesota | President, Case Financial
Cory Kallheim, Apple Valley, Minnesota | Vice President, Leading Age
Laura Keithahn, Mendota Heights, Minnesota | Operations Executive, Health East
Home Services
2,049 calls
received for information and
referrals.
418 homes
Joe Kubes, Eagan, Minnesota | Director of Strategic Alliances, Thomson Reuters Legal
cleaned by DARTS Homemakers.
Mary Ellen Leary, Mendota Heights, Minnesota | President, The MEL Group, LLC
249 Seniors
Jim Rollwagen, Mendota Heights, Minnesota | Retired, Chief Employment Counsel, Ecolab
Jake Sedlacek, Mendota Heights, Minnesota | Manager – Community Relations & Economic Dev., Xcel Energy
Barb Stinnett, St. Louis Park, Minnesota | Founder & Managing Partner, Timmaron Group
Sandra Wiederholt, South St. Paul, Minnesota | President & CEO, Ecolab Credit Union
Directors Emeritus:
Barbara Blumer, Eagan, Minnesota | Barb Blumer Law, PA
Millie Gignac, Eagan, Minnesota | Retired, Director of Benefits, Univac Division of Sperry Corp.
Sandy Klas, Mendota Heights, Minnesota | Community Leader and Volunteer
received outdoor chore services.
Transportation
230,900 rides
provided to seniors, people with
disabilities, and community
members.
4,400 people
relied on DARTS for rides.
*Executive Committee Members
Save the Date for Party It Forward - October 10, 2015
2014 Annual Report | 2
Message from the President
and Board Chair
Dear Friends of DARTS:
During this past year, we celebrated 40 years of DARTS service to the community. From the beginning, the DARTS culture
has been entrepreneurial with an ability to adapt to new needs and to changing economic circumstances. Since 1974,
thousands of older adults and their families have relied on DARTS to provide services—one person at a time— that help
seniors continue to live independent and fulfilled lives.
As part of our anniversary celebration, we welcomed more than 300 people to the DARTS campus for an Open House last
summer (see photo on the cover of this annual report). Another memorable event was the President’s Recognition dinner
in April where we said ” thank you” to the DARTS pioneers who built this incredible organization.
In 2014 we also saw the largest change in the assisted transportation landscape since the Metropolitan Council took over
Transit Link and Metro Mobility in 2010. At that time, DARTS was awarded a sole-source, five-year contract to operate as
the service provider for the Met Council in Dakota County. This required adjustments in how we scheduled and delivered
rides to our clients. We lost some of the personalization that was our hallmark.
This year, the Met Council decided to do a competitive bidding process for the next five-year contract for both services.
This process would result in fewer providers and larger contracts. It also meant that DARTS would be competing with
large, for-profit, national and international firms to continue to provide this service. We submitted the best bid possible
for the new contracts; however, we did not win the bids. Transit Link and Metro Mobility services are now being delivered
by other providers.
DARTS remains committed to providing critical, personalized transportation and home services. Going forward, we will
be a smaller organization, but with the same passionate commitment to help seniors continue to live independently.
Home help with tasks such as house cleaning, outdoor chores, and home repairs will be a larger share of our budget in the
coming years as we rebuild our transportation services. Our new Let DARTS do it!™ service is helping us reach out to more
people and introducing DARTS to younger Baby Boomers.
DARTS new group rides program, DARTS Direct, is focused on working with senior facilities to meet their needs for weekly
and monthly rides for shopping trips, special outings, and social events. We are also exploring a new volunteer driver
program to help meet the growing need for individual rides.
As we begin a new chapter in the DARTS story, we ask for your continued support and investment in this vibrant,
community-owned organization. Please join us in looking forward to our next 40 years.
Lance Lemieux Greg Konat
Board Chair President/CEO
2014 Annual Report | 3
One person’s need
For over 40 years, DARTS has served
of the Twin Cities southeastern
Jackie Hain
DARTS Client
“Without DARTS I would be in
bad shape. I think that I would
be in a care center. I like my
little place. DARTS helps me
be independent and stay in my
home.”
After a bad fall that left her in rehab for almost a
month, Jackie realized that she needed help to
stay in her home and was recommended by a
friend to call DARTS. “I thought I could clean, but
it was painful and I needed to get my exercises
done,” explains Jackie. “Eileen, my homemaker,
and I talked it over and she said that I was trying to
do too much. I was just trying to help. I just can’t
do it myself anymore.”
Eileen alternates with another homemaker to help
Jackie remain in her home. “I do her laundry, make
sure her bathroom is clean and sterilized, clean
her kitchen so it’s healthy for her, sweep and wash
her floors, vacuum and make her bed because she
has a bad back,” says Eileen. “Anything that I can
do for her to help her stay in her home as long as
possible.”
1,072 SENIORS
were served by
DARTS in 2014.
2014 Annual Report | 4
“My favorite part is helping her in the kitchen,
cutting up her vegetables and making her hardboiled eggs for her salads so she has something to
eat – that’s easy to do.” On the other hand, Eileen
has been helped by Jackie who taught her a few
things, like making it easier to put a pillow in a
pillow case, the best cleaner for shining up the
kitchen faucet and sink, and sharing her recipe for
boiling eggs. The egg recipe really caught Eileen’s
attention. “Never in my life did I think that there
would be a recipe for boiling eggs, but I followed it
and it works like a charm.” (See recipe on page 11.)
Homemaking is just one of the services that Jackie
is using from DARTS. Jackie also has a shopper
and a visiting companion from DARTS. “I am so
fortunate and so blessed to have help from DARTS
— my visiting companion Katherine, my shopper
Debbie and my homemakers, Eileen and Donna.
Whenever I see them they make me feel like the
Queen of the Day.”
seniors, caregivers and the communities
metro area ONE PERSON AT A TIME.
One person’s challenge
Irv Golden
Caregiver & DARTS Client
“I can’t believe the graciousness
of people like Betty. With Helen’s
condition, I have to take the good
with the bad and try to level it
out — Betty helps me do that.”
Betty Bernardy with Helen Golden
Helen Golden was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s
disease a couple of years ago but it wasn’t until
last fall, when the condition of his wife worsened,
that Irv Golden realized the challenges of caring
for a loved one. That’s when he reached out to
DARTS for help and was connected with Betty
Bernardy, a DARTS volunteer. “After retiring from
a 27-year career as a nurse, I needed to be doing
something useful instead of sitting at home”,
says Betty. “I found out about volunteer work at
DARTS in a church bulletin.”
Irv says, “She always comes through the door
with a big smile. I don’t always feel good but
Betty makes me feel good!” At 94 years young, Irv
enjoys the freedom that Betty provides through
respite care. “Without DARTS and Betty’s help,
I’d be at a saturation point. I have to get away
sometimes.”
Having been a caregiver herself for her husband
a number of years ago, Betty understands the
importance of respite. “People need some relief
and relaxation from being a caregiver. It gives
them an opportunity to meet with friends, keep
appointments or just do something other than
sitting at home. It keeps you young.”
In Irv’s case, he likes to shop with an occasional
lunch mixed in. “Betty is always prompt. She’s
always there when expected. I have my list ready
when she comes so I can get out and take care
of our shopping. Not bad for 94. At my age, I
can brag a little about that.” And Irv loves to
brag about Betty, “I don’t know that much about
DARTS, but I know that I’ve got Betty and she’s
great!”
293 CAREGIVERS
were supported by
DARTS in 2014.
2014
2014Annual
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One person’s impact
Amy Larson
DARTS Volunteer
“We get caught up in our own
lives and don’t consider what we
can do for someone else. Two
hours of my time might mean a
great deal to another individual.”
Amy Larson believes in “giving back” to the
community. Whether it’s organizing 150 youth
hockey players for a volunteer activity — or rallying
her own family to assist a woman who lives alone,
she tackles each task with a strong sense of pride
and commitment. “I just think it’s important to
be a part of the community and do what you can
to improve it,” says Amy, who works as a client
representative at Blue Cross Blue Shield.
As a member of Apple Valley’s Youth Hockey
Association’s Board of Directors, Amy recalls they
began considering volunteer opportunities for the
young skaters four years ago. “A few of the teams
had done individual community service projects
in the past, and we wanted to expand that into an
ongoing program that would not only promote
team building, but also help people in need,”
Amy says.
21,771 HOURS
were donated by
volunteers in 2014.
2014 Annual Report | 6
“I knew that DARTS organized a fall clean up that
matches volunteers with seniors who need help
raking leaves, trimming bushes, or any other kind
of yard work.” Since then, the Apple Valley traveling
hockey teams, from 3rd grade through high school,
work as DARTS volunteers in the fall. Each team is
assigned a homeowner, and they work together
to rake and clean up the yards. “I just felt like these
kids were privileged to be able to play hockey,
and this is something they could do to give back,”
Amy explains. “Plus at the end of the day, they can
actually see what they’ve accomplished and how
they’ve helped someone.”
Amy’s son plays lacrosse at Apple Valley High
School, so Amy arranged to have four teams from
the varsity and junior varsity programs volunteer to
provide clean up for four houses this spring. “Next
year, I hope to expand our volunteer work to include
the girl’s lacrosse team. It’s great for our kids, the
community and especially the homeowners.” She
says that people are very appreciative. The best part
is when someone tells her: “If it wasn’t for DARTS, I
wouldn’t be able to stay in my home.”
By Patrice Peterson, Freelance Writer and
DARTS Volunteer
2014 TRIBUTE GIFTS
In Honor of James Nelson
Lynn Martens
In Honor of Cal Twining
Robert Shannon
In Memory of Lorrayne Anderson
Rosemount Area Seniors
In Memory of Dick Arneson
Susan Arneson
In Memory of Bill Beyer
John Beyer
In Memory of Doris Bisciglia
George and Laurie Dalglish
In Memory of Hazella Blackbird
Shirley Pepin
In Memory of Elaine Bonk
Jim and Rita Jaworski
In Memory of Pearl Buck
Eagle Ridge Place Tenants
Association
In Memory of Emilie Burow
The Lerner Foundation
In Memory of Lois Casey
George and Laurie Dalglish
In Memory of Elaine Clausen
Ethel Johnson
In Memory of Kenneth Detviller
James and Jane Peterson
In Memory of Mildred Doehling
LeRoy Motz
In Memory of Rose Dwuznik
James and Jane Peterson
In Memory of Mary Elias
Brenda Wieber
In Memory of Mary Jo Gerlich
George and Laurie Dalglish
In Memory of Bernice Graupe
Friends and Residents of Realife
Cooperative
Frank and Lenora Johnson
In Memory of Edwin and Gretchen
Griffin
Patricia Dunlop
In Memory of Rich Hagen
Jim and Mary Swisher
In Memory of Alice Harvey
Eunice Dasovich
In Memory of Rose Iijima
Gene and Eileen Bohrer
In Memory of Hazel Jansen
Jim and Donna Nelson
In Memory of Judy Kaushagen
Edna Strand
In Memory of June Korthaver
Rosemount Area Seniors
In Memory of Audrey Krech
Don Glassing
In Memory of Mariell Kurth
Sylvia Hoekstra
Debra Holmgren
In Memory of Edward Lamusga
Sophie Lamusga
In Memory of Maktan Maecha
Philip Dalseth
In Memory of WSP Senior Citizen
Club Members who passed
West St. Paul Senior Citizen Club
In Memory of Diane Michaels
Karol Morton
In Memory of David Moore
Rosemount Area Seniors
In Memory of Jamie Nelson
Lynn Martens
In Memory of Patricia Oberle
Arnie and Sue Cardinal
In Memory of Rayk Purtell
Judy Snyder
In Memory of Thomas Rafftery
George and Laurie Dalglish
In Memory of Majorie Rebischke
Rosemount Area Seniors
In Memory of Doris Reinartz
Hank Reinartz
In Memory of Kevin Robinette
James and Jane Peterson
In Memory of Donald Rosenberger
George and Laurie Dalglish
In Memory of Joan Shapiro
The Saint Paul Foundation
In Memory of Roger Strumstad
James and Jane Peterson
In Memory of Tom Swifka
Eileen Frederice
Hanna Wiebold
In Memory of Scott Thelemann
Dale and Mary Thelemann
In Memory of Catherine Todd
Jim and Rita Jaworski
In Memory of David Toombs
Rosemount Area Seniors
In Memory of Mary Wegner
Friends and Residents of Realife
Cooperative of WSP
2014 Annual Report | 7
2014 Financials
ASSETS Cash Equivalents
Grants, Pledges & Accounts Receivable
Prepaid Expenses
Notes Receivable From Affiliates Long-Term Investments Property & Equipment, Net Total Assets ASSETS
2014
420,257
358,224
227,389
319,021
2,194,889
2,680,497
6,200,277
Liabilities
Accounts Payable Accrued Expenses Donor Annuity Contracts Payable Total Liabilities Liabilities
NET ASSETS
115,062
194,341
49,504
358,907
NET ASSETS
Unrestricted Temporarily Restricted Permanently Restricted Total Net Assets 4,264,404
639,181
937,785
5,841,370
Total Liabilities & Net Assets 6,200,277
66%
Transportation
9%
Home Services
6%
Service Coordination & Caregiving
3%
Other Programs
14%
Administrative
2%
Fundraising
Expenditures
DARTS is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that meets the 27 accountability standards of the Charities Review
Council, demonstrating responsibility, integrity, and transparency. Gifts are tax-deductible to the extent allowed by
the law. DARTS does not share or sell our donor contact information.
DARTS audited financial statements are available at www.dartsconnects.org
2014 Annual Report | 8
2014 Contributors
Champion Partner $25,000+
Ames Construction
Flint Hills Resources
Goetzke, Lovina (HER, DEC)
Lemieux, Lance and Amy
Southview Senior Living
Communities
Inver Glen Senior Living
Lilydale Senior Living
The Saint Paul Foundation
Gora, Brian
Konat, Greg and Teresa
LaManna, Carlo and Virginia (HER)
Louis and Peaches Owen
Family Foundation
Ringler, Allen and Debra
Rollwagen, Jim and Kris
Wieber, Brenda
Zachary, Martha
West St. Paul Commercial Club
Wiese-Parks, Lori and Robert Parks
Will, Joshua
Wright, Kim
Builder $250-$999
Ackerman, Joel
Anonymous Donors
Apple Valley Villa Chapel
Barrett, Robert (HER)
Bronze Partner $1,000-$2,499
Beyer, John
Visionary Partner $10,000The Allegro Fund of The Saint
Blumer, Barb
Paul Foundation
$24,999
Bochman, Gary
Beyer, William (HER, DEC)
Dakota County Community
Bosch, Allen and Tanya
Campbell, Leslie and Jerry Reed
Development Agency
Braun, David
Colvin, Dan and Mary Jo
Quick, Gertrude (HER)
Briest, Betty
Thomson Reuters
Dakota Electric Association
Cardinal, Arnie and Sue
Dunlop, Patricia
Churchill, Susan
Gold Partner $5,000-$9,999
Easter Lutheran Church
Cobb, Shannon
3M Foundation
Ecolab Foundation
Cole, Ruth
Bituminous Roadways, Inc.
Edina Realty Foundation
Daly, Josephine and Denis
Durken, Joleen (HER)
Evenson, Robert
de Lambert, Guy, III
Ebenezer/Fairview Health Systems Forseide, Shannon
Ecker, Mark and Klea
Ellingson, Chet and Sharon
Fritsch, Bill and Colleen
Evans, Wendy
Lions Club of Burnsville
Gerber, Ed and Deb
Fairview Health Services,
Lions Club of Eagan
Hocking, Dan and Nikki
Anonymous Donor
McNamara Contracting, Inc
Joan L. Shapiro Fund of The Saint
Gateway Bank
Rhody, Jackie (HER)
Paul Foundation
Gill,Kari
SKB Environmental
Kallheim, Cory and Brigitta Sharpe
Good, Thomas and Mary Lou
South Robert Street Business
Keithahn, Laura and Larry
Gross, Marlene
Association
Morton, Emma (HER)
Haddorff, Rob
Tapemark Company
Navigate Forward
Haschig, Steve and MJ
United Way of Hastings
Healy, Bill, Sr.
Oden, Tom - Lansworth
Xcel Energy and Foundation
Enterprise Solutions
Hoch, John
Hokkanen, Charles and Sally
Peterson, Dale and Jeri
Silver Partner $2,500-$4,999
Jackson, Chris and Val
Rechek, Stephanie
Affinity Plus
Rolig, Carol
John and Libby Pearson Family
Apfelbacher, Brenda and Scott
Rotary Club of Burnsville
Fund of The Saint Paul
Bailey, Ann and Randy
Rotary Club of Eagan
Foundation
Blue Cross Blue Shield of
Sweitzer Foundation
Kirby, Jean
Minnesota
Target
Knights of Columbus Council 8367
Bremer Bank
Travelers Community Connections Knudsen, Robert and Karen
Cars for Courage Kenny
Ulfers, Mark and Mary Ellen
Konat, Maria
Giguere, Tom and Kathleen
United Way of Greater Atlanta
Kubes, Joe and Deborah
DEC = Deceased HER = Heritage Society Member
Members of the Heritage Society are those who have included DARTS in their will and/or estate plans or have made a major contribution to our Endowment Fund.
2014 Annual Report | 9
Larsen, Paul and Lois
Larson, Melissa
Leary, Mary Ellen and Tom
Lemieux, Mary
Luhman, Paul and Christine
Lundeen, Mark
Lysne, Judy and Alex Petterson
Mader, Jeffrey and Judy
Matsuoka, Kelly
McAfee, Greg and Linda
McElroy, Dan and Mary
Moe, Adelea
Most, Rich and Julie
Murr, James
Nelson, Jim and Donna (HER)
Nordstrom, Mervin and Ruth
Northrup, Vianna
Oestreich, Karl and Theresa
Owners of Inverness Village
Plaman, Karen
Richardson, Teri
Rolig, Jack and Bonnie
Rueter, Greg and Teresa
Sedlacek, Jake and Heidi
Smith, Kevin
Solutran, Inc
Swain, Thomas and Arlene
Teich, Jane
The Thomas Mairs and Marjorie
Mairs Fund of The Saint Paul
Foundation
Thomson Reuters, Anonymous
Donor
Ubl, Mike
UPS, Anonymous
Vance C. DeMong Charitable Trust
Waldera, Patrick
Wildenauer, Gail and Jerry
Wirsig, Jean (HER)
Xcel Energy, Anonymous Donor
Friend $100-$249
Adams, Carolyn
Agresti, Virginia
Ameriprise Financial
Advisors
Amvets Post 1 Auxiliary
AMVETS Post 1
Apfelbacher, Fred and Jeff
Apfelbacher, Kurt
2014 Annual Report | 10
Apfelbacher, Steve and Nancy
Arneson, Susan
Arrigoni, Larry
Barcus, Kevin and Vicki
Baumann, Beth
Beard, Pam
Berggren, Brian and Barbara
Beseman, Patricia
Billigmeier, Thomas
Boekhoff, Lynette
Borrowman, Mary
Breister, Dan and Ellie
Brucker, Audrey
Bubb, Betty
Burns, Tim
Carey, Todd
Carlson, Craig and Catherine
Chapdelaine, Don and Gerry
Charity Bridge Group
Christians, Margaret
Colosimo, Jennifer
Costello, Mike and Judie
Cotosman, Iris
Countryman, Jerome and Marilyn
Dalglish, George and Laurie
DeGenaro, Don and Karen
Delta Dental Plan of Minnesota
Dennis, Doneldon (DEC)
Dobie, Kevin
Dorland, Marilyn
Ecolab Credit Union
Ekholm, Peter and Elizabeth
Ekness, Kate
Equi-Tax
Erickson, Ronald
Esparza, Marc
Ewing, Jerry and Janet
Fairbrother, Judy and Wendy Lane
Ferguson, Margie and Jack
Field, Kerry and Monica
Frandrup, Bryan
Giefer, Jeffrey
Girgen, Joseph and Susan
Glacier Hill Booster Club
Green, Verna
Gydesen, Bill and Lois
Hammer, Paul and Diane
Hand, James
Hansen, Edward
Hayes, Tina
HealthEast Care System,
Anonymous Donor
Hegland, Marjorie
Hiway Federal Credit Union
Hurta, Allen and Lois
Impact Proven Solutions
Impression Signs and
Graphics
Jakubowski, Matt
Johnson, Thomas and Bonnie
Johnson, Philip and Margee
Kapacinskas, John and Heidi
Kapanen, Ennie
Kauls, Hermann and Janet
Kleimola, Dave and Sue
Klukas, Brian
Kraft, Richard and Barbara
LaBarre, Eugene
Lamusga, Sophie
Langer, Dave and Ann
Larsen, Sterling and Karen
Larson, Amy
Larson, Edward
Leonard, Red
The Lerner Foundation, Lerner
Publishing Group
Lillis, Richard and Jill
Lions Club of Farmington
Lockwood, Robert
Loken, Steven
Loomis, Lawrence
Loughrey, Jack and Julie
Mains, Don and Rhoda
Maloney, James
Margolis, Larry and Karin
Marten, Lynn
McCourt, Anna
McLaughlin, Diane
Metropolitan Council, Anonymous
Donor
Mikel, Dan and Alice
Mizpah Masonic Lodge #191
Morics, Inar and Susan
Mrozinski, Michael and Mildred
Mullen, Brian and Joanne
Needham, Jan and Denny
Ness, Barbara
Nienhaus, Skip and Mary
O’Connor, James and Lorraine
Olson, Linda
Park Family Fund of the Catholic
Community Foundation
One more contribution:
Peterson, Robert
Peterson, James and Jane
Phillipich, Luann
Poulos, Andy and Lora
Punderson, Frances
Quinn, Charles and Christine
Reagan, Jim
Reid, Bob
Reinartz, Hank
Ridenour, James and Susan
Jackie’s Hard-Boiled Eggs
Rooney, Lucy
Sauro, Daniel
1. Place your raw eggs in a medium saucepan
Schmidt, Bill and Karen
Schneider Carpet One
& cover with at least 2 inches of cold water.
Schultz, Angela
2. Add 1 tablespoon of salt.
Scott, Marion
Sevold, Jane
3. Place the pan over high heat until it reaches
Shaughnessy, Jerry and Mary
a boil.
Shaw, Reid and Ann
Smith, Catherine
4. Turn off heat, cover and let it sit for 13
Solos, Mark and Bonnie
minutes.
Spychalla, Mary
5. After exactly 13 minutes, remove the
Stelzner, Gary and Denise
Strand, Edna
eggs from the pan and place them in an
Stratton, Duane
ice-water bath and let them cool for five
Swanson, Maryanne
minutes.
Telander, Sylvia
6. Carefully crack the eggs shells (making sure
Templin, Janice
Thelemann, Dale and Mary (HER)
the majority of the shell is cracked).
Thielman, Michael
7. Gently begin removing the shells. The iceTrevis, Mary Ann
water bath will “shock” the membrane in
Trucano, Judy
between the egg-white and the egg shell,
Tvedt, Delores
Ubl, Diane and David
loosening the shell and allowing you to
United Way of Greater Milwaukee
peel it off in nearly one piece.
UnitedHealth Group
8. As needed, you can dip the egg (as you
University of Minnesota,
are peeling it) in and out of the water to
Anonymous Donor
Venhuizen, Laurel
remove any slivers of shell.
Verret, Paul and Carolyn
9. Serve immediately, use in a recipe or store
Vlaar, Avis
in your refrigerator for three days.
Wade, Philip
Wainio-Ward, Sabrina and Eldean
Ward
Weber, Robert and Ann
West St. Paul Senior Citizen Club
Weyerhaeuser, Ted and Nancy
Every donation to DARTS is equally valued. Due to print space limitations, gifts of $100 and above are included here. To request a printed copy of all 2014 gifts or for any
corrections or additions, please contact Sarah Jacobson at 651-234-2225.
2014Annual
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11
2014
Support DARTS
DARTS is changing lives one person at a time. Your support makes a difference.
Two ways to support DARTS today:
1.
2.
Give a general gift to DARTS to be used where it is most needed.
Give a tribute gift in memory or honor of a loved one. (See page 7)
Donations can be made online at
www.darts1.org/donate
or by mail to:
DARTS
1645 Marthaler Lane
West St. Paul, MN 55118
Another way that you can support DARTS is by using our home cleaning and home maintenance specialists
to help make your “To Do List” shorter. It’s a Win-Win! Your dollars are used to fund the services necessary for
low-income seniors and you get to spend time on other things than household chores. It’s also a great gift!
Let DARTS do it!™
Personalized Household Services from DARTS
ors
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Printing and mailing courtesy of:
Call
651-234-2233
www.letdartsdoit.com
Give DARTS an opportunity to show you why 99% of our clients are
happy with our services. Plus, you’ll be supporting a trusted community
organization that’s been serving seniors for 40 years.