HENRYTON CENTER
Ddoris M. Miller, Director
Henryton 21080 Telephone: 795-2400

This Center was established by Chapter 464,
Acts of 1922, for the care of tuberculosis patients.
Effective July 1, 1963, by Chapter 110, Acts of
1963, the hospital was transferred to the Depart-
ment of Mental Hygiene. A training and habilita-
tion program is conducted for severely and pro-
foundly retarded ambulatory residents ages
eighteen and over. Admission is through the
Mental Retardation Administration, Division of
Special Services. A number of the Center's
residents participate in community-based activity
programs. Respite care is available on a limited
basis to Howard, Carroll, Anne Arundel, and
Harford counties. Requests for respite care also
are made through the Mental Retardation Ad-
ministration, Division of Special Services.
Henryton is budgeted for 330 residents.

VICTOR CULLEN CENTER
Robert DeHaven, Director
Edward Orndoff, Program Director
Sabillasville 21780 Telephone: 241-3131

The Victor Cullen Center was established as a
training school for male minors by Chapter 818,
Acts of 1965, under the State Department of Pub-
lic Welfare. It was transferred to the Juvenile
Services Administration on July 1, 1967. Prior to
1965, the facilities were known as the Victor
Cullen State Hospital, a tuberculosis hospital un-
der the general management of the State Depart-
ment of Health, which originally had been
established in 1908 as the State Sanitorium.

The Victor Cullen School was transferred from
the jurisdiction of the Department of Juvenile
Services to the Mental Retardation Administra-
tion and redesignated as the Victor Cullen Center
in January 1974.

The Center is oriented toward a nonmedical
model of education, training, and habilitation for
all of its severely and profoundly retarded
residents. The goal of the program is to prepare
residents to return to the community within a
five-year period. Individualized programs are pre-
pared to implement this long-range goal and
residents use the generic services provided by
doctors, dentists, speech therapists, occupational
therapists, physical therapists, and pharmaceutical

services in the local community. More than half
of the residents attend day training in the commu-
nity. The Center is budgeted for ninety residents.

HOLLY CENTER
Philip S. Massey, Ph.D., Superintendent

P. 0. Box 2358
Salisbury 21801 Telephone: 546-2181

This Center was established by Chapter 435,
Acts of 1968, as the Regional Mental Retardation
Center—Eastern Shore and is designed to provide
living and programming space for 250 residents.
A full range of comprehensive and diversified
services is provided to all retarded individuals and
their families residing in the nine Eastern Shore
counties. Services and programs in the areas of
education, training, and habilitation are provided
in both the Center setting and in the community
for the facility's retarded residents.

WESTERN MARYLAND I—MENTAL
RETARDATION CENTER

Robert DeHaven, Director
Steve Smith, Program Director

1380 Marshall Street
Hagerstown 21740 Telephone: 791-4650

This Center was established to serve the resi-
dential needs of mentally retarded citizens resid-
ing in Frederick, Washington, Allegany, and
Garrett counties in accordance with Article 59A,
sec. 19, of the Annotated Code of Maryland. The
primary goal of the Center is to provide compre-
hensive habilitative services that will expedite the
return of clients to a less restrictive environment.

The Center serves mentally retarded persons
of all ages functioning at all levels of retarda-
tion, with the exception of those with severe
medical and/or behavioral problems. The li-
censed capacity is 150, which includes 25 infir-
mary beds.

FINAN CENTER—MENTAL
RETARDATION UNIT

Robert DeHaven, Director
Steven Haigh, Program Director

P. 0. Box 1722
Country Club Road
Cumberland 21502 Telephone: 777-2250