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May 21-23, 2010

The Salvation Army Scranton Corps 500 South Washington Avenue

Scranton, PA 18505

2 I am doing the most good.


http://www.keystonelandfill.com/

Telephone: 570-343-5782

Fax: 570-348-3135

E-mail: [email protected]

Congratulations on 125 years of service

to our community.

36 I am blessed. I am a blessing. I am The Salvation Army.

Thank you for leading the way in

“doing the most good” for 125 years.

3 I am hope. I am compassion.

Corps History The Salvation Army invaded the Hyde Park section of Scranton on March 22, 1885. Fourteen young men, all under the age of twenty-five, dressed smartly in red festival tunics, marched toward the audi-torium of St. David’s Hall.

Only twenty-five years prior, The Salva-tion Army began in London, England, and it was just beginning to gain ground in The United States. Their meetings gar-nered much media attention, most of which was negative, with quotes such as “latest novelties,” and “end men for a first class minstrel show” appearing in the local newspaper.

Over time though, The Salvation Army’s mission became clear. They were here in Scranton to reach the lost with the Good News of Jesus Christ, and to meet human needs in His name. Slowly but surely, people began to attend The Salvation Army’s services, and its numbers in-creased.

The Scranton Corps dedicated its first Citadel on March 25, 1892. Gen-eral William Booth, the Founder himself, traveled from London, England for the event. After its’ dedication as an official Corps, The Salvation Ar-my in Scranton set about helping the poor and marginalized of Lacka-wanna County. From its beginnings in Hyde Park, it moved to Penn Ave, and Poplar Street before finally settling at its current location on South Washington Ave.

Ever since it’s beginnings 125 years ago, The Salvation Army of Scranton has been serving the poor through Christmas Aid, Utility Assistance, chil-dren’s activities, women’s programs, drug and alcohol rehabilitation facilities, and many, many other community services. To quote the Scranton Times, in their article from July 5, 2009, “The Salvation Army has come to take an indispensable place in our community.”

Scranton Salvationist Margaret Jenkins, c. 1900

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4 I am strength I am faith.

ARC History For over 100 years, The Salvation Army has been fighting alcoholism and its’ effects through our 119 adult rehabilitation centers (ARC).

This ministry began in 1865 when William Booth, founder of The Salva-tion Army, opened shelters for homeless people on the streets of Eng-land. During this time many homeless people were also alcoholics,and it was in these shelters that the idea for a rehabilitation/sobriety program began.

By the 1940’s, the centers were developing a more professional counseling program, and in the 1950’s, The Salvation Army hired professional social workers and psychologists as permanent staff. Today, the rehabilitation services extend to those suffer-ing from alcoholism as well as multiple drug addictions.

The Salvation Army's ARC ministry is totally self-supporting, receiving no government funding. In order to support the ministry, The Salvation Ar-my takes discarded items that people donate, recycles them, and then sells them in Salvation Army thrift stores. Salvation Army facilities in the United States provide housing, clothing, medical attention and educa-tional aid to men and women who are seeking help with a drug or alco-hol addiction.

The ARC focuses recovery around the spiritual fulfillment that comes through a personal relationship with Christ, offering a variety of pro-grams that practically accent this spiritual ideal. Recently, new programs have been developed that serve the growing population of women with addictions, but historically, the ARC ministry has been focused on men dealing with alcohol and drug addictions.

35 I take responsibility seriously.

PATRONS

David and Joyce Tressler Robert W. Quell III

Joseph F. O’Hara and Sons, Inc. Lapera Oil Co. Inc.

Polly and Alan Hughes

GIFTS IN KIND

East Coast Specialties PDQ Print

The Radisson Lackawanna Station Superior Trophies MAC Sign Systems

Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Yankees

34 I am the faithful executor of others' goodwill.

ADS


DOING THE MOST GOOD …In Season. Out of Season. Every Season!

EMERGENCY FUEL/UTILITY ASSISTANCE

The Salvation Army provides emergency fuel assistance to those who are threatened with termination of service and those who are out of fossil fuels. Funding comes from the following providers: PPL Electric, PG Energy, United Way, Old Forge Community Action, Children and Youth Services, FEMA, OECD and The Salvation Army.

921 CRISES AVERTED 2,421 LIVES TOUCHED

EMERGENCY FOOD PANTRY

The Salvation Army operates an on-site food pantry where individuals and families can come to receive food.

2,744 BASKETS OF HOPE GIVEN 9,406 HUNGRY MOUTHS FED

CARING FOR THE ELDERLY

Volunteers want the senior citizens of Lackawanna County to know that they are not forgotten, so visits are made to local nursing homes where gifts are distributed, friendly smiles are shared, and words of encouragement are spoken. Devotional services are also held to uplift the spirits of the residents.

85 MESSENGERS OF LOVE 3,800 SENIOR CITIZEN’S HEARTS WARMED

CAMP LADORE

Children who might otherwise spend their summers confined to the city streets of Scranton can now enjoy new experiences in the outdoors and develop new friendships at our beautiful residential camp in Waymart, PA.

47 CAMPERS 282 DAYS OF FUN IN THE SUN

CHRISTMAS ASSISTANCE

Families in need, who might have little or nothing for the holidays, receive toys, cloth-ing, and a full Christmas Dinner.

519 FAMILIES NEEDING A MIRACLE 1,242 HAPPY CHRISTMAS MORNINGS

CHARACTER BUILDING – CHILDREN

An after school program for children is conducted which includes dinner, Bible stories, Violin, Piano, Brass, and Percussion lessons, a children’s choir, crafts, games, and field trips.

68 OPPORTUNITIES TO CHANGE A CHILD’S LIFE 1,032 TERRIFIC KIDS

CHARACTER BUILDING – ADULTS

Men and women enjoy fellowship, recreation, education and spiritual support in weekly meetings.

114 HOURS OF REFUGE 1,715 GRATEFUL ADULTS

IN 2009, OVER 15,627 PEOPLE RECEIVED ASSISTANCE FROM YOUR LOCAL SALVATION ARMY

6 I serve a community.

Mission Statement

The Salvation Army, an international movement,

is an evangelical part of the universal Christian Church.

Its message is based on the Bible.

Its ministry is motivated by the love of God.

Its mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ

and to meet human needs


Gerard M. Garvey

1780 Brick Avenue Scranton, PA 18508

Phone: (570) 343-6330 [email protected]

32 I am an answered prayer. A silver lining. A second chance.

7 A region. A nation. A world.

Advisory Board Members FRANK ANDREWS STEWART BAILEY

JUDGE MICHAEL BARRASSE *ATTY. RICHARD BISHOP

*MARGE BLACK *ROSEMARY BRODERICK

DAVE BROWN ENRICO CESSARINI

*CAROL CHISDECK, BOARD CHAIR NICHOLAS CHOEN LYNN B. DESANDO

GARY DIBILEO JOHN J. DELEO

LOUIS DENAPLES DENNIS DENCH

NICHOLAS DEPIETRO *PATRICK DIETZ

JAMES FLAHERTY *ALAN HUGHES

MRS. WILLIAM T. HUGHES DR. JOE LACOE DAVE LENCICKI

ROBERT W. PETTINATO GAIL SCARAMUZZO

ATTY. BEN SCHNESSEL ATTY. JOSEPH SOLFANELLI NICHOLAS SWATKOWSKI

CYNTHIA TIMKO CHARLES TRENTALANGE

WARREN WATKINS

* DENOTES 125TH ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE

8 I serve heroes. I serve victims.

Salvation Army History William Booth, the Founder and first General of The Salvation Army, was born into economic and spiritual poverty in Nottingham, England. As a teenager, he was an apprentice to a pawnbroker and experienced first -hand the results of poverty and sin.

He was converted at the young age of fifteen, and soon after, became active in the ministry. He loved to preach on the street corners because his heart burned with compassion for the lost souls of East London.

Booth was ordained a minister in the Methodist Church, but he soon discovered that his converts were not welcomed in the established churches. In 1865, he began the Christian Mission, which, in 1878, was renamed The Salvation Army.

Booth was ahead of his time in his recognition that no human being would listen to his message while they were hungry, cold or homeless. Thus, the Army’s international social and humanitarian programs were initiated. The concept of holistic ministry became the keystone of Army programming. “Heart to God and hand to man” is the focus of all Army activities.

Today, the Army serves humanity openly in 118 countries and ministers in virtually every language. 4,000 officers 150,000 soldiers and 54,000 Advisory Board members serve millions of our fellow Americans annual-ly through the Army’s 11,000 centers of operations.

This year, your Scranton Salvation Army celebrates 125 years of un-broken service to the people of Lackawanna County, and we promise to continue to provide help to the hurting and hope to the hopeless. With your support, we will continue to keep “doing the most good.”


30 I am an answered prayer. A silver lining. A second chance.

9 I serve a sovereign God.

Dear Friends of the Army; I am proud to have grown up in NE PA because I know that the people are some of the hardest working and most generous you will ever find. The Salvation Army has given me the privilege of serving in Scranton and for that, I am truly grateful. Your support means that we can continue to “Do the Most Good” in Lackawanna County. Thank you for believing in our mission and our ministry. With your help we are making a difference in the lives of many in our community. I leave you with a quote from Winston Churchill: “We make a living by what we get, we make a life by what we give.” With sincere thanks,

Bea Major Bea Connell


29 I am a grateful courier of a stranger's kindness.

Olyphant Borough Officials

Jayme Morano, Mayor Jerry Tully, Council President

Robert Hooper, Council Vice President

Members Michael Abda

Eugene Liberty David Mitchko Robert Hudak Stephen Klem

Frank Campbell, Controller Greg Moskel, Treasurer

James (Tony) Liparulo, Tax Collector John Tomcho, Secretary

Acker Associates Inc., Engineer Donald J. O’Boyle, Electrical Engineer

C. J. Mustacchio, Solicitor/Borough Manager

28 I am a humble steward of other people's generosity.

Alliance Landfill and Apex Waste Services thank

Sister Adrian Barrett IHM and

The Salvation Army for their

tremendous service to our community.

11 I am an Army. Drafted by the Creator.

12 Commissioned by a man who defied death.


Brian J. Cali

Attorney and Counselor at Law

103 East Drinker Street Dunmore, PA 18512

Phone: 570-344-2029 Fax: 570-347-9462

E-mail: [email protected]

Fellow, American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers

150 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, PA 18503 Toll-free: 800.327.0394 / 570.346.7741

www.pennsecurity.com

Advisory Board Member J. Patrick Dietz Vice President

Business Banker

mailto:[email protected]


Michael Troy

100 State Hwy

Moosic, PA 18507-1275

(570) 451-0140

1 (800) 862-3638

(570) 451-0150 - Fax

13 My enemies are despair and destruction.

Sister Adrian Barrett, IHM Sister Adrian Barrett, a Dunmore native, is the daughter of the late Paul A. and Mildred Padden Barrett. Following her graduation from Marywood Seminary, she entered the religious community of Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary in Scranton, and was pro-fessed in 1949.

She received a bachelor of arts degree from Marywood College *now University+ and a masters degree from St. John’s University, where she majored in Afro-Asian history. Sister Adrian taught in a variety of schools in Pennsylvania, New York and Maryland. Prior to returning to this area, she taught at St. Dominic’s High School, Oyster Bay, L.I. where she chaired the history department.

In 1980, the University of Scranton designated a Presidential Scholar-ship for the years 1980-1984 as the Sister Adrian Barrett, IHM Scholar-ship. Additionally, the University conferred and honorary degree, Doc-tor of Social Science, on Sister Adrian in May of 1986.

She was the subject of a PBS documentary depicting her various activi-ties with the young, the old and the underprivileged in Scranton. The film, entitledSister Adrian Barrett – Mother Theresa of Scran-ton, received three national awards.

Former Governor Robert P. Casey appointed Sister Adrian to the Penn-sylvania Council of Aging . She is also a former member of the Bread-basket of Northeastern PA. Other awards include Amos Lodge, B’nai B’rith Americanism Award, Martha Brinton Wollerton Award, Scranton Sunday Times Newsmaker, Michael J. Eagen Humanitarian Award, and scores of others.

14 My ammunition is grace and mercy.

Commissioner

Robert Watson (R) Commissioners Robert A and Alice E Watson were appointed as The Salva-tion Army’s national leaders for the United States on November 1, 1995. As National Commander, Commissioner Robert A. Watson coordinated the functions of The Salvation Army in the United States from National Head-quarters in Alexandria, VA, and Commissioner Alice E. Watson served as National President of Women’s Organizations. Together, the Watsons served as active officers in The Salvation Army for more than 40 years. They have traveled to nearly 50 countries during their Army Service.

As National Commander, Commissioner Watson was the chief spokesman for the Army and the General in the United States. He served as the Army’s official representative in federal government relations, maintaining regular contacts with the executive and legislative branches. Having been invited to serve as Guest Chaplain for the U.S. Senate and the House of Represent-atives, he was called upon to open sessions of both houses of Congress in prayer. He was also responsible for the relationship of The Salvation Army as a non-governmental organization to the United Nations and met with the Secretary General and other U.N. leaders to discuss the global work of The Salvation Army.

Along with their responsibilities or the work of the Army in this country, the Watsons served on the International Conference of Leaders, which met in Melbourne and London. They were both members of the 1999 High Council, made up of 75 Salvation Army leaders from around the world, which met at Sunbury Court, near London, to elect a new world leader of the Army. Commissioner Robert Watson was elected and served as presi-dent of that High Council. He also served with nine other leaders from several continents on the Advisory Council to the General, which met several times a year in London.

Two of the Watson’s children are Salvation Army Officers. Their youngest son is a profes-sional employee of the Army. The Watsons have eight grandchildren. The greatest joy of Commissioners Watson is to help further the mission of The Salvation Army: “…to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ, and to meet human needs in His name without discrimination.”


ADS

"May God bless The Salvation Army and

all the great work for His Kingdom!”

- Ruthy Stock Ministries

Ruthy Stock

P O Box 382

Drums, PA 18222-0382

(570) 636-9889

http://ruthystock.org/


ADS

The ARC of Northeastern Pennsylvania supports children and adults with

|intellectual and developmental disabilities and their families in Lackawanna, Susque-

hanna, Wayne, Carbon, Monroe and Pike Counties

The ARC of NE PA - (570) 346-4010

15 My allies are generosity and benevolence.

16 I am an Army.

Sondra Myers

23 ...for a weary firefighter.

Your One Source For All

Your Packaging Needs!

Carton Sealing Tapes/Dispensers

Water Activated Gummed Tapes

Shrink Film LLDPE

Corrugated Boxes

Shipping Mailers

Plastic Films Bags and Mailers

Industrial Tapes

Stretch Films

Shrink Polyolefin Film

Cushion Packaging

Strapping and Tools

Packaging Equipment

SERVICE OPTIONS AVAILABLE 570.343.1112 * www.papaper.com * [email protected]

Dedicated to Scranton and

the surrounding community

3410 North Main Ave., Scranton, PA

570.348.2980 * www.myschiffs.com

W S Bonacci

Plumbing & Heating

2702 Swetland St.

Scranton, PA 18504

570-347-4349

113 N Main St Moscow, PA 18444

(570) 842-7624

22 I am a bottled water and an encouraging smile …

Mike Stevens Mike Stevens has been a member of the Newswatch 16 staff since 1982 and has travelled the Pennsylvania road all the while.

There is, he believes, a story in each of us – a tale just waiting to be told – and he has been more than willing to tell an inter-esting story about some of the folks he has discovered along the Pennsylvania road.

Folks who carve or whittle, who draw on glass, who build things from wood or mold them from clay or paint them with oils all have been featured at one time or another in Mike’s travels.

He’s done similar stories for WNEP’s Home and Backyard pro-gram, which he also hosts, and some stories dealing with the outdoors and the fun that is to be had in the Pennsylvania wilds.

Mike has also done work for news-papers and magazines in the re-gion, and has published four pa-perback collections of his works under the title “Life in the Slow Lane,” and practices his nature and scenic photography skills to aid himself in illustrating his printed pieces.

Mike and his wife Judy make their home in Lackawanna County.

17 Helping others be all they can be.

Sondra Myers Sondra Myers is the Senior Fellow for International, Civic, and Cultural Projects at the University of Scranton and Director of its Schemel Fo-rum, a not-for-credit continuing education for enrichment program. She is co-editor of The Pluralist Paradigm: Democracy and Religion in the 21st Century(2006), The Interdependence Handbook (2004), and editor of The Democracy Reader (2002) and the Democracy is a Discus-sion handbooks (1996 and 1998) and The New Rwanda: Prosperity and the Public Good (2008). In November 2008, Myers launched the nation-al conversation on Prosperity and the Public Good in Rwanda, a project to foster civic participation and public discussion of issues and ideas that strengthen democracy.

She has served as a senior associate at the University of Maryland’s De-mocracy Collaborative, and coordinated the meetings of The Democra-cy Collaborative’s International Roundtables in Washington and Berlin, and edited reports on their proceedings.

Since 1996, Ms. Myers has presented programs on democracy in Pra-gue, Cracow, Budapest, Buenos Aires, Johannesburg, and in cities throughout the United States. In addition, she has organized and mod-erated symposia on culture and public policy for academic institutions and cultural organizations including Lehigh University, the Anderson Ranch Arts Center, The New School for Social Research, and the Educa-tion Department of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

Ms. Meyers holds honorary degrees from Misericordia College and the University of Scranton. In 1994, she received the Connecticut College Medal, the highest honor given to alumni of the college. She is a mem-ber of Phi Beta Kappa. A frequent speaker and writer on the arts, hu-manities, and civil society, Sondra Meyers focuses on two major themes: the integration of culture into public policy in the United States, and the strengthening of democracy and the culture of interde-pendence worldwide. She is co-founder of Interdependence Day and the Interdependence Project.

In 1986, she was nominated for an Academy Award as a co-executive producer of The Courage to Care, a documentary film about rescuers of Jews during the Holocaust.


As the chief commanding officer of a very frugal organization, General William Booth searched endlessly for the shortest message that could be sent by telegraph that would still bear tribute to the Army's creed

and at the same time convey the spirit of the season.

What was the message Booth finally chose to send to his officers in the field? A one word message that over a hundred years later still best

epitomizes the work of The Salvation Army. The greeting simply read "Others".

The Salvation Army Scranton Citadel Corps presents the 2010 Others award to

Sister Adrian Barrett, IHM

“OTHERS.”

21 I am a willing listener for a veteran with stories to tell.

Morey Myers Attorney Morey M. Myers, Esquire, is a practitioner in state and federal courts in civil and criminal law with emphasis on complex litigation. He serves as an advisor and counsel to businessmen and businesses on all aspects of business matters. Myers also serves as mediator certified by the United States Federal Court.

From January 1987 to September 1989, he served as Gen-eral Counsel to the Governor and General Counsel for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The General Counsel is in charge of thelegal staff of the executive agencies of the Commonwealth and supervises more than 400lawyers.

Over the course of his professional career, he has served as a Member of the Board of Governors of the Scranton Area Foundation, Member, Board of Trustees, University of Scranton, President, Scranton-Lackawanna Jewish Federa-tion, General Chairman, Lackawanna United Fund, Trustee, Keystone Junior College, Trustee, Scranton Public Library, Chairman, University of Scranton, Commitment to Excel-lence Campaign, Chairman, United Jewish Appeal, Charter Member, National United Jewish Appeal Young Leadership Cabinet, Member, National Cabinet, United Jewish Appeal.

Attorney Myers boasts degrees from Yale University, School of Law, LL.B. and Syracuse University, AB. He speaks tonight in tandem with his wife, Sondra Myers.

20 I re-build ruined homes and shattered lives.

19 I feed empty stomachs and hungry souls.

PROGRAM

Preliminary Music Band Ensemble

Welcome Carol Chisdak Advisory Board Chairman

Entrance of Flags Members of ROTC

Invocation Pastor Terry Drost

DINNER Introduction of Guests Mr. Mike Stevens Toastmaster

Greetings Mayor Christopher Doherty

United Way Partnership Gary Drapek

Introduction of Lt. Colonel Marcella Carlson Commissioner Watson

“A Defining Encounter” Commissioner Robert A. Watson

Hope Begins Here Michael Neff

“Hope In All Sizes” Caylee Kull

Introduction of Lt. Colonel William Carlson “Others” Award Recipient

Response Sister Adrian Barrett

Vocal Solo/Sacred Dance Ashley Kull/Jeff Lugiano

Introduction of Guest Speakers Attorney Richard Bishop

Keynote Address Attorney Morey Myers and Sondra Myers

Acknowledgements Major Bea Connell

Closing Remarks Mike Stevens

Benediction Captain Christin Kapp

ABC’s of Salvation

Admit your need - “For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God.” (Romans 3:23)

Believe in Christ - “Believe in the Lord Jesus, and you will be saved.” (Acts 16:31)

Commit yourself to Christ - “Yet to all who received Him … He gave the right to become

children of God.” (John 1:12)

Being truly sorry for your sins, and through the power of Christ forsaking them, go forward to live for Christ. He will give forgiveness, power, victory, purpose,

the Holy Spirit and life eternal!

Where to look in the Bible when…

...in sorrow .................................................... John 14

...you have sinned ........................................ Psalm 51

...worried ........................................ Matthew 6:19-34

...discouraged ............................................. Isaiah 40

...you need courage ........................................ Joshua 1

...you need peace ...........................Matthew 11:25-30

...you feel critical ............................ 1st Corinthians 13

...you are lonely or fearful ............................. Psalm 23

...people let you down ................................... Psalm 27

...in danger .................................................... Psalm 91

...you have the ‘blues’ ................................... Psalm 34

...God seems far away ................................. Psalm 139

...the world seems bigger than God .............. Psalm 90

...you feel down and out ..................... Romans 8:39









...in sorrow .................................................... John 14

...you have sinned ....................................... Psalm 51

...worried ........................................ Matthew 6:19-34

...discouraged .............................................. Isaiah 40


...you need peace ........................... Matthew 11:25-30



...people let you down .................................. Psalm 27

...in danger .................................................... Psalm 91













...in sorrow ..................................................... John 14


...worried ........................................ Matthew 6:19-34


...you need courage ........................................Joshua 1

...you need peace .......................... Matthew 11:25-30




...in danger .................................................... Psalm 91













...in sorrow .................................................... John 14


...worried ........................................ Matthew 6:19-34







...in danger .................................................... Psalm 91





Come and worship with us!

Sunday Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.















...in sorrow .................................................... John 14


...worried ........................................ Matthew 6:19-34



...you need peace ...........................Matthew 11:25-30




...in danger .................................................... Psalm 91













...in sorrow ..................................................... John 14


...worried ....................................... Matthew 6:19-34


...you need courage ....................................... Joshua 1





...in danger ..................................................... Psalm 91













...in sorrow ..................................................... John 14


...worried ........................................ Matthew 6:19-34


...you need courage ........................................Joshua 1





...in danger .................................................... Psalm 91













...in sorrow .................................................... John 14


...worried ........................................ Matthew 6:19-34







...in danger .................................................... Psalm 91













The Salvation Army Of Carlisle, PA

20 E. Pomfret St. Carlisle, PA

717.249.1411 www.SalvationArmyCarlisle.org










The Salvation Army of Carlisle, PA 20 E. Pomfret St.

(located one block SOUTH of the Town Square)


Fast Facts for Fiscal Year ending 09/30/09

The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of the

universal Christian Church. Its message is based on the Bible. Its ministry is motivated by the love of God. Its mission is to preach

the gospel of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs in His name

without discrimination.

Programs include:

Senior Action Center Youth Programming Transitional Housing League of Mercy Supportive Services Seasonal Assistance

11 % of clients were first-time clients Almost 60,000 meals were served through

My Brother’s Table (soup kitchen) Over 400 men, women and children

(representing approximately 13,000 bed nights) were provided housing through our Stuart House & Genesis House shelter programs

Approximately 200 families representing almost 250 children were provided with Christmas toys, clothing and dinner

League of Mercy (Nursing Home) visits each month with over 800 gifts given out at Christmas









Programs include:















Programs include:















Programs include:







Cumberland-Perry Local Housing Options Team

Our mission is to promote safe, affordable

housing to all people with disabilities (physical, developmental, mental health,

substance abuse).

Brochure design © 2010 Mary Ann Parks (www.maryannparks.com)

American Legion Housing for Homeless Veterans Corps

Richard Coccimiglio 800 North Front Street, Wormleysburg, Pa. 17043 717.901.4054 // www.pa-legion.org Since 1988, the American Legion Housing for Homeless Veterans Corps has been providing "independent tran-sitional housing" for veterans who have become home-less. Working in cooperation with the Veterans' Admin-istration and the Veterans Healthcare System (VAMC's), we provide a safe, clean environment for those Veter-ans who had been homeless and are working through the rehabilitation process to put their lives back togeth-er. We have six homes located in Coraopolis, Ephrata and Philadelphia. Additionally, we provide applications to VA programs including Healthcare, Compensation and/or Pension benefit, Job Search, Education and Housing and Rehabilitation Counseling. Arc of Cumberland and Perry Counties (CPARC)

71 Ashland Ave, Carlisle, PA 17013 717.249.2611 // www.cparc.org CPARC Residential Services provides community living opportunities to people with intellectual disabilities with various levels of support, based upon each per-son’s needs. We offer group home living with staffing support up to 24 hours a day, clustered apartment liv-ing with staff available in the same building, as well as minimal support to people living in their own apart-ments throughout the community. CPARC also sup-ports families by offering Respite in our group homes, individual support to people living with their families, and Family Living opportunities with specially trained and supported host families. CPARC also offers Advoca-cy services, Child Care, Adult Day Care and Vocational and employment opportunities. Carlisle CARES

717.249.1009 // www.carlislecares.org Carlisle Combined Area Resources for Emergency Shel-ter (CARES) provides shelter when no other shelter can be found. Through three programs—Emergency Over-night Shelter for Homeless Adults, Emergency Shelter for Homeless Families and a Resource Center—the homeless of Cumberland County have a firm founda-tion to work toward a stable, successful future.

Center for Independent Living of Central Pennsylvania

207 House Ave., Camp Hill, PA 717.731.1900 // www.cilcp.org Advocates for the rights of persons with disabilities through the elimination and prevention of the barriers that they face. At its core, CILCP advocates for equal rights, community integration, self-determination and personal responsibility with the conviction that one can live well with a disability. Cumberland Perry Mental Health/Intellectual & Devel-opmental Disabilities/ Early Intervention Programs

16 W. High St., Suite 301, Carlisle, PA 17013 // 717.240.6320 // www.ccpa.net/mhmr We develop and maintain a public-funded system of services and supports that respond to the needs of resi-dents in Cumberland and Perry Counties whose lives are affected by mental illness, intellectual and develop-mental disabilities, or developmental delay. Cumberland County Children and Youth Services

717.240.6120 // www.ccpa.net/index.aspx?nid=108 Provides professional assistance to families through Intake, In-Home, Intensive In-Home, Placement, Adop-tion, Family Group Conferencing, Intensive Reunifica-tion, Resource and Independent Living Services. Youth who may be aging out of the system at 18 and/or may also have mental health issues are encouraged to par-ticipate in services to assist in their successful transition to living on their own. Youth's needs vary, but always include the need for safe and affordable housing, stable employment, adequate education, sufficient money management and other basic life skills. Cumberland County Homeless Assistance Program

401 East Louther Street, Suite 204, Carlisle, PA 17013 717.243.4283 - Last names beginning with A-I; 717.243.4691 - Last names beginning with J-Z www.ccpa.net/index.aspx?NID=226 Provides rental assistance to obtain permanent housing for those who are homeless or near homeless. Services offered to qualified applicants include: security deposits for rental properties, rental assistance and case man-agement. (A program of Cumberland County Office of Aging and Community Services)

Cumberland Link To Aging and Disability Resources

145 S Hanover St, Carlisle, PA 17013 866.570.5465 // www.ccpa.net/index.aspx?nid=111 Provides information and assistance to access sup-ports and services needed for long term living. The Link serves people age 60 and over and people of any age with disabilities. There is no income or financial restrictions. The Link assists with referral and applica-tion process for many social services programs. The Link also has trained Medicare Apprise counselors. The Cumberland Link sponsors bi-monthly cross train-ing for local human service programs. Cumberland-Perry Drug & Alcohol Commission

717.240.6300 // www.ccpa.net/index.aspx?NID=115 All Cumberland and Perry County residents who are in need of financial assistance for a drug or alcohol treatment program are eligible for case management service at no charge. Eligibility for treatment funding will be determined after the client's assessment. If you are interested in treatment services, whether inpatient or outpatient, please contact us and ask to speak to the case manager on duty. Cumberland-Perry Housing and Community Partnership

114 N. Hanover St., Carlisle, PA 17013 717.249.1315 // www.cchra.com Provides housing for persons with disabilities through the Section 8 Voucher program, Family Public Hous-ing, and Senior/Disabled Buildings. For persons with mental health, mental retardation or chronic drug & alcohol disabilities, housing can also be provided through Shelter Plus Care and Supportive Living Pro-grams. All applicants must meet income and other eligibility requirements.

NAMI PA Cumberland /Perry Counties

PO Box 527, Carlisle, PA 17013 // 717.240.8715 www.namipacp.org // [email protected] Provides emotional support and education for fami-lies and persons affected by mental illness. Through community collaboration, support groups, and edu-cational offerings we advocate for a life of quality and dignity—one without discrimination—for all people affected by these illness. New Visions

152 S. Second St., Chambersburg, PA 17201 717.264.7350 // www.new-visions.org Provides residences for adults with mental illness-es. We have programs in Franklin County, as well as Cumberland and Perry Counties: Shippensburg, Carlisle, and Newport. Our Shippensburg programs are: a Full Care Group Home, a Fairweather Lodge, as well as apartments with round the clock staff support. We also have a drop-in day program. In Carlisle, we have apartments and a (homeless only) Fairweather Lodge. In Newport, we have a Fair-weather Lodge. New Visions operates our programs with a strong recovery model as our guide, doing all that we can to enrich our clients’ lives and help them on their path of recovery. NHS—Stevens Center

717.243.6033 The NHS Stevens Center is a non-profit community mental health center providing services to children and adults who reside in or around Cumberland and Perry Counties. The agency offers a variety of programs designed to help individuals and families recover from emotional and psychological prob-lems. Appointments are available at local offices in Carlisle and at the Dromgold Satellite Office in Sher-mans Dale, PA. Please call for information about obtaining specific services.

Office of Aging and Community Services

717.240.6110 // www.ccpa.net/index.aspx?NID=119 Offers services to individuals age 60 and over and individuals under 60 that have personal care needs and are eligible for nursing home care, but continue to live in the community. Services provided are based on income eligibility. Services include: Senior Centers; Home Modifications; Homeless Assistance Program; Transportation; Older Adult Protective Services; Family Caregiver Support; Meal Program, Options Program; Legal Services; Domiciliary care; Information and Referral; Ombudsman Program; community Services (Attendant Care and Cumber-land Cares); Apprise/Medicare Counseling,. Pennsylvania Statewide Independent Living Council

200 Locust Street, Suite 200A, Harrisburg, PA 17101 717-364-1732 // www.pasilc.org The Pennsylvania Statewide Independent Living Council (PA SILC) is a nonprofit, cross-disability, consumer-controlled organization dedicated to securing public policies that ensure civil rights for people with disabilities by supporting the inde-pendent living philosophy. Perry Housing Partnership

717.636.1056 // [email protected] Perry Housing Partnership (PHP) is a non-profit or-ganization that develops affordable housing oppor-tunities for residents of Perry County by rehabili-tating existing structures and selectively building to boost the vitality of small town living and conserve open green space. PHP works to sustain community living by fostering vitality within small towns; pre-serving housing stock and providing low-income homebuyer opportunities. PHP works to provide safe affordable housing; ensuring that reasonable housing alternatives exist for our senior citizens, disabled individuals, working class families and dis-advantaged residents of Perry County, in accord-ance with Fair Housing and Equal Opportunities Acts.

Safe Harbour

102 W. High St., Carlisle, PA 17013 // 717.249.2200 www.safeharbouronline.org Provides a continuum of housing services for the homeless of Cumberland County. Our services in-clude operating an emergency shelter for families and single females who are in desperate need of a secure place to live and an environment to begin getting their lives under control. The bridge housing program helps individuals and families in need of longer-term assistance, continue to acquire the skills necessary for independent living support. Individu-als ready for independent living reside in one of our permanent housing facilities. Salvation Army of Carlisle

20 East Pomfret Street, Carlisle, PA 17013-0309 717.249.1411 // www.salvationarmycarlisle.org Provides a hot breakfast for the homeless, weekdays at 8:00 a.m. and a hot meal to the community 365 days a year. Supportive services are also available, including emergency food assistance, case manage-ment, Christmas assistance, clothing voucher, trans-portation assistance, shelter assistance and referral services. The Salvation Army also hosts a Senior Cen-ter. UCP Central PA

925 Linda Lane, Camp Hill, PA 17011 // 717.737.3477 [email protected] //www.ucpcentralpa.org UCP Central PA is a non-profit advocacy and service agency that supports individuals of all ages and all types of disabilities. We assist infants, children, youth, adults, and their families, in achieving their goals of develop-ment, growth, independence, and full citizenship through the provision of speech, physical, occupational, and developmental therapies; adult day training; inclu-sive childcare and preschool; Assistive Technology; fam-ily support; advocacy; fitness and nutrition; and com-munity based assistance in daily living. UCP currently offers both community and center-based programs and services in 15 Central Pennsylvania coun-ties and operates from 21 facilities: the Capital Area Children’s Center, 13 adult day programs, six group residences, and an assisted living apartment program.

Cumberland-Perry Local Housing Options Team

Our mission is to promote safe, affordable

housing to all people with disabilities (physical, developmental, mental health,

substance abuse).

Brochure design © 2010 Mary Ann Parks (www.maryannparks.com)

American Legion Housing for Homeless Veterans Corps

Richard Coccimiglio 800 North Front Street, Wormleysburg, Pa. 17043 717.901.4054 // www.pa-legion.org Since 1988, the American Legion Housing for Homeless Veterans Corps has been providing "independent tran-sitional housing" for veterans who have become home-less. Working in cooperation with the Veterans' Admin-istration and the Veterans Healthcare System (VAMC's), we provide a safe, clean environment for those Veter-ans who had been homeless and are working through the rehabilitation process to put their lives back togeth-er. We have six homes located in Coraopolis, Ephrata and Philadelphia. Additionally, we provide applications to VA programs including Healthcare, Compensation and/or Pension benefit, Job Search, Education and Housing and Rehabilitation Counseling. Arc of Cumberland and Perry Counties (CPARC)

71 Ashland Ave, Carlisle, PA 17013 717.249.2611 // www.cparc.org CPARC Residential Services provides community living opportunities to people with intellectual disabilities with various levels of support, based upon each per-son’s needs. We offer group home living with staffing support up to 24 hours a day, clustered apartment liv-ing with staff available in the same building, as well as minimal support to people living in their own apart-ments throughout the community. CPARC also sup-ports families by offering Respite in our group homes, individual support to people living with their families, and Family Living opportunities with specially trained and supported host families. CPARC also offers Advoca-cy services, Child Care, Adult Day Care and Vocational and employment opportunities. Carlisle CARES

717.249.1009 // www.carlislecares.org Carlisle Combined Area Resources for Emergency Shel-ter (CARES) provides shelter when no other shelter can be found. Through three programs—Emergency Over-night Shelter for Homeless Adults, Emergency Shelter for Homeless Families and a Resource Center—the homeless of Cumberland County have a firm founda-tion to work toward a stable, successful future.

Center for Independent Living of Central Pennsylvania

207 House Ave., Camp Hill, PA 717.731.1900 // www.cilcp.org Advocates for the rights of persons with disabilities through the elimination and prevention of the barriers that they face. At its core, CILCP advocates for equal rights, community integration, self-determination and personal responsibility with the conviction that one can live well with a disability. Cumberland Perry Mental Health/Intellectual & Devel-opmental Disabilities/ Early Intervention Programs

16 W. High St., Suite 301, Carlisle, PA 17013 // 717.240.6320 // www.ccpa.net/mhmr We develop and maintain a public-funded system of services and supports that respond to the needs of resi-dents in Cumberland and Perry Counties whose lives are affected by mental illness, intellectual and develop-mental disabilities, or developmental delay. Cumberland County Children and Youth Services

717.240.6120 // www.ccpa.net/index.aspx?nid=108 Provides professional assistance to families through Intake, In-Home, Intensive In-Home, Placement, Adop-tion, Family Group Conferencing, Intensive Reunifica-tion, Resource and Independent Living Services. Youth who may be aging out of the system at 18 and/or may also have mental health issues are encouraged to par-ticipate in services to assist in their successful transition to living on their own. Youth's needs vary, but always include the need for safe and affordable housing, stable employment, adequate education, sufficient money management and other basic life skills. Cumberland County Homeless Assistance Program

401 East Louther Street, Suite 204, Carlisle, PA 17013 717.243.4283 - Last names beginning with A-I; 717.243.4691 - Last names beginning with J-Z www.ccpa.net/index.aspx?NID=226 Provides rental assistance to obtain permanent housing for those who are homeless or near homeless. Services offered to qualified applicants include: security deposits for rental properties, rental assistance and case man-agement. (A program of Cumberland County Office of Aging and Community Services)

You DO

Have Options

2010

Directory of Services

Cumberland/Perry Local Housing Options Team

Cumberland Link To Aging and Disability Resources

145 S Hanover St, Carlisle, PA 17013 866.570.5465 // www.ccpa.net/index.aspx?nid=111 Provides information and assistance to access sup-ports and services needed for long term living. The Link serves people age 60 and over and people of any age with disabilities. There is no income or financial restrictions. The Link assists with referral and applica-tion process for many social services programs. The Link also has trained Medicare Apprise counselors. The Cumberland Link sponsors bi-monthly cross train-ing for local human service programs. Cumberland-Perry Drug & Alcohol Commission

717.240.6300 // www.ccpa.net/index.aspx?NID=115 All Cumberland and Perry County residents who are in need of financial assistance for a drug or alcohol treatment program are eligible for case management service at no charge. Eligibility for treatment funding will be determined after the client's assessment. If you are interested in treatment services, whether inpatient or outpatient, please contact us and ask to speak to the case manager on duty. Cumberland-Perry Housing and Community Partnership

114 N. Hanover St., Carlisle, PA 17013 717.249.1315 // www.cchra.com Provides housing for persons with disabilities through the Section 8 Voucher program, Family Public Hous-ing, and Senior/Disabled Buildings. For persons with mental health, mental retardation or chronic drug & alcohol disabilities, housing can also be provided through Shelter Plus Care and Supportive Living Pro-grams. All applicants must meet income and other eligibility requirements.

NAMI PA Cumberland /Perry Counties

PO Box 527, Carlisle, PA 17013 // 717.240.8715 www.namipacp.org // [email protected] Provides emotional support and education for fami-lies and persons affected by mental illness. Through community collaboration, support groups, and edu-cational offerings we advocate for a life of quality and dignity—one without discrimination—for all people affected by these illness. New Visions

152 S. Second St., Chambersburg, PA 17201 717.264.7350 // www.new-visions.org Provides residences for adults with mental illness-es. We have programs in Franklin County, as well as Cumberland and Perry Counties: Shippensburg, Carlisle, and Newport. Our Shippensburg programs are: a Full Care Group Home, a Fairweather Lodge, as well as apartments with round the clock staff support. We also have a drop-in day program. In Carlisle, we have apartments and a (homeless only) Fairweather Lodge. In Newport, we have a Fair-weather Lodge. New Visions operates our programs with a strong recovery model as our guide, doing all that we can to enrich our clients’ lives and help them on their path of recovery. NHS—Stevens Center

717.243.6033 The NHS Stevens Center is a non-profit community mental health center providing services to children and adults who reside in or around Cumberland and Perry Counties. The agency offers a variety of programs designed to help individuals and families recover from emotional and psychological prob-lems. Appointments are available at local offices in Carlisle and at the Dromgold Satellite Office in Sher-mans Dale, PA. Please call for information about obtaining specific services.

Office of Aging and Community Services

717.240.6110 // www.ccpa.net/index.aspx?NID=119 Offers services to individuals age 60 and over and individuals under 60 that have personal care needs and are eligible for nursing home care, but continue to live in the community. Services provided are based on income eligibility. Services include: Senior Centers; Home Modifications; Homeless Assistance Program; Transportation; Older Adult Protective Services; Family Caregiver Support; Meal Program, Options Program; Legal Services; Domiciliary care; Information and Referral; Ombudsman Program; community Services (Attendant Care and Cumber-land Cares); Apprise/Medicare Counseling,. Pennsylvania Statewide Independent Living Council

200 Locust Street, Suite 200A, Harrisburg, PA 17101 717-364-1732 // www.pasilc.org The Pennsylvania Statewide Independent Living Council (PA SILC) is a nonprofit, cross-disability, consumer-controlled organization dedicated to securing public policies that ensure civil rights for people with disabilities by supporting the inde-pendent living philosophy. Perry Housing Partnership

717.636.1056 // [email protected] Perry Housing Partnership (PHP) is a non-profit or-ganization that develops affordable housing oppor-tunities for residents of Perry County by rehabili-tating existing structures and selectively building to boost the vitality of small town living and conserve open green space. PHP works to sustain community living by fostering vitality within small towns; pre-serving housing stock and providing low-income homebuyer opportunities. PHP works to provide safe affordable housing; ensuring that reasonable housing alternatives exist for our senior citizens, disabled individuals, working class families and dis-advantaged residents of Perry County, in accord-ance with Fair Housing and Equal Opportunities Acts.

Safe Harbour

102 W. High St., Carlisle, PA 17013 // 717.249.2200 www.safeharbouronline.org Provides a continuum of housing services for the homeless of Cumberland County. Our services in-clude operating an emergency shelter for families and single females who are in desperate need of a secure place to live and an environment to begin getting their lives under control. The bridge housing program helps individuals and families in need of longer-term assistance, continue to acquire the skills necessary for independent living support. Individu-als ready for independent living reside in one of our permanent housing facilities. Salvation Army of Carlisle

20 East Pomfret Street, Carlisle, PA 17013-0309 717.249.1411 // www.salvationarmycarlisle.org Provides a hot breakfast for the homeless, weekdays at 8:00 a.m. and a hot meal to the community 365 days a year. Supportive services are also available, including emergency food assistance, case manage-ment, Christmas assistance, clothing voucher, trans-portation assistance, shelter assistance and referral services. The Salvation Army also hosts a Senior Cen-ter. UCP Central PA

925 Linda Lane, Camp Hill, PA 17011 // 717.737.3477 [email protected] //www.ucpcentralpa.org UCP Central PA is a non-profit advocacy and service agency that supports individuals of all ages and all types of disabilities. We assist infants, children, youth, adults, and their families, in achieving their goals of develop-ment, growth, independence, and full citizenship through the provision of speech, physical, occupational, and developmental therapies; adult day training; inclu-sive childcare and preschool; Assistive Technology; fam-ily support; advocacy; fitness and nutrition; and com-munity based assistance in daily living. UCP currently offers both community and center-based programs and services in 15 Central Pennsylvania coun-ties and operates from 21 facilities: the Capital Area Children’s Center, 13 adult day programs, six group residences, and an assisted living apartment program.

www.SalvationArmyCarlisle.org

Where Are We Located?

1 block SOUTH of the Town Square,

At the intersection of

S. Hanover and E. Pomfret Sts.

(Easily accessible from I-81, PA Turnpike,

and other local routes.)

MISSION STATEMENT of The Salvation Army

The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of

the universal Christian Church.

Its message is based on the Bible.

Its ministry is motivated by the love of God.

Its mission is to preach the gospel

of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs in His name


The Salvation Army 20 E. Pomfret St. Carlisle, PA 17013 (717) 249-1411

SERVICE In the name of

Christ .

The Salvation Army Youth Character Building Programs are a holistic Christian educa-tion experience for boys in pre-K through 5th grade and girls in pre-K through 12th grade. There are four distinct components of this program:

Moonbeams (boys and girls in pre-K and kindergarten), Sunbeams (girls in 1st-5th grades), Adventure Corps (boys in 1st-5th grades) and Girl Guards (girls in 6th-12th grades). Through these programs, boys and girls will de-velop positive social and communication habits, decision making and life skills, and character and leadership skills through a Biblical worldview.

MONDAY

5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Moonbeams, Sunbeams 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Adventure Corps, Girl Guards

YOUTH CHARACTER-BUILDING PROGRAMS

The Senior Action Center is a multi-purpose center for senior citizens (60 years of age or older) which offers educational, recreational, social, health and fitness, and spiritual pro-gramming designed to enhance inde-pendent living. This County Senior Center charges mem-bership dues and service fees for some programs; meals are free, although a donation to the County Office of Ag-ing is encouraged.

MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Community Meal at 11:30 a.m.

SENIOR ACTION CENTER

The Salvation Army’s full congregational mission is to bring people into a right relationship with Jesus Christ, and to train and equip them to bring others into this same relation-ship. Besides sharing a rich, Biblical fellowship, the mission of the corps is carried out in vital worship, multi-dimensional evangelism, personal and group discipleship, as well as musical, educational and social programming. All are invited to participate!

SUNDAY SERVICES

BIBLE STUDY & KIDS CLUB Wednesday 6:30pm

Kids Club is for children ages 5-12

iTEENS

The Stuart House provides a two-year ex-tended transitional housing program which is designed to move families (women and children) from homelessness to self-sufficiency. The program includes life-skill classes, case management services, counseling, three meals a day, and a mandatory debt elimination and savings program. The Genesis House program provides short and long-term shelter

for single men (age 18+). All residents are required to secure full-time employ-ment and participate in a mandatory savings program. A police background check is required. We provide a smoke

and alcohol-free environment, with random drug testing and regular breathalyzing. 24-hour security staffing is provided.

STUART HOUSE

GENESIS HOUSE

The Supportive Services pro-gram provides services to both homeless and non-homeless families and individuals. These services include: case manage-ment, emergency food pantry, showers, clothing vouchers, and limited transportation by appointment to local social services, employment opportunities, and housing and health agencies. A Family Thrift Shop provides low-cost clothing and household items for those in need. Donations are welcome. Please call for information.

SUPPORTIVE SERVICES

The Homeless Breakfast Program provides a hot breakfast for the homeless every week-day at 8:00am. All participants must be registered by the Supportive Services case manager.

My Brother’s Table provides a hot meal to the community 365 days a year. Dozens of Carlisle-area churches and community organizations assist in this program by provid-ing meals on weekends and holidays.

MY BROTHER’S TABLE

Monday-Friday 4:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 12 Noon - 1:00 p.m. Sunday 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.

DAILY MEALS

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Holiness Meeting 10:45 a.m. Family Night (2nd Sunday of month) 6:00 p.m.

iTeens provides a safe environment where teenagers in grades 7-12 can come together weekly to learn more about God and themselves, make friends and have fun!

FRIDAY 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

MISSION STATEMENT

Of The Salvation Army

The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of the uni-versal Christian Church. Its message is based on the Bible. Its ministry is motivated by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs in His name without discrimination.

The Salvation Army Serving the community since 1915

20 E. Pomfret St. Carlisle, PA 17013

(717) 249-1411

www.SalvationArmyCarlisle.org

WHERE ARE WE LOCATED?

1 block SOUTH of the Town Square,

At the intersection of S. Hanover and E. Pomfret Sts.

(Easily accessible from I-81, PA Turnpike, and other local routes.)

I am Doing The Most Good.

I am hope. I am compassion.

I am strength. I am faith.


I serve a community. A region. A nation. A world.

I serve heroes. I serve victims.

I serve a sovereign God.


I am an Army. Drafted by the Creator.

Commissioned by a man who defied death. My enemies are despair and destruction.

My ammunition is grace and mercy. My allies are generosity and benevolence.

I am an Army. Helping others be all they can be.


I feed empty stomachs and hungry souls. I rebuild ruined homes and shattered lives.

I am a willing listener for a veteran with stories to tell. I am a bottled water and an encouraging smile—

for a weary firefighter. I am an answered prayer.

A silver lining. A second chance.


I am a humble steward of other people's generosity. I am a grateful courier of a stranger's kindness. I am the faithful executor of others' goodwill.

I take responsibility seriously. I am blessed.

I am a blessing. I am The Salvation Army.


"There is no reward equal to that of doing the most good to the most people in the most need.” - Evangeline Booth

“Doing The Most Good” With YOUR Help

Prayer support ● volunteer

donations/gifts-in-kind ● monetary gifts planned giving ● invite us to speak to your group

REV

. 04

/10

ver. 1

.0

CHURCH ACTIVITIES

Sunday Sunday School @ 9:30 a.m.

Holiness Meeting @ 10:45 a.m.

Wednesday Bible Study @ 6:30 p.m.

Other activities during week!! – Inquire within or call 717.249.1411

SENIOR CENTER

Monday – Friday ______??

Inquire within for schedule or call 717.249.5007

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES

Monday – Friday 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Questions after hours?

Please proceed to Security Office located at in the lower parking lot

or call 717.249.1411

GOD BLESS YOU!

1 2

3

4a

4b

5a

5b

6 7 (1st

floor)

8 (2nd floor)

9

A

B

C

1 – Administrative Offices

2 – Chapel

3 – Senior Center

4a – Social Services Offices

4b – Genesis House

5a – Upper Warehouse

5b – Lower Warehouse

6 – Security Office

7 – My Brother’s Table (1st Floor)

8 – Stuart House (2nd Floor)

9 – Thrift Store

A – Handicap Accessible Parking (by permit only) B – Employee/Program Parking (registered vehicles only during designated hours) C – Lower Parking Lot (registered vehicles only during designated hours)

D1/ D2 – Donation drop-off area

. D1

D2

Denotes Public Entrance

Non-SA Property

The Salvation Army Carlisle, PA Corps

MEMBER DIRECTORY 2010

http://www.SalvationArmyCarlisle.org

The Salvation Army 2 Corps Directory of Carlisle, PA 2010

Table Of Contents Name Contact Info Family Portrait Allen, Jo ................................................................................................... 1 ....................................................................22 Beasley, Michael ..................................................................................... 1 ....................................................................22 Bessinger, Alana ...................................................................................... 1 ....................................................................22 Bessinger, Robert .................................................................................... 1 ....................................................................23 Bodily, Christopher ................................................................................. 2 ....................................................................23 Branch, Howard ...................................................................................... 2 ....................................................................23 Bricker, William ....................................................................................... 2 ....................................................................24 Browning, Sean ....................................................................................... 2 ....................................................................24 Brunner, Mary ......................................................................................... 3 ....................................................................24 Burney, Joan............................................................................................ 3 ....................................................................25 Burress, Candace..................................................................................... 3 ....................................................................25 Butler, Lonnie .......................................................................................... 3 ....................................................................25 Capps, Raymond ..................................................................................... 4 ....................................................................26 Caster, Teresa ......................................................................................... 4 Castillo, Marjorie ..................................................................................... 4 ....................................................................26 Chapman, Ellen ....................................................................................... 4 ....................................................................26 Charland, Werner .................................................................................... 5 ....................................................................27 Chavez, Alvaro......................................................................................... 5 ....................................................................27 Chevalier, Abigail .................................................................................... 5 Collins, Lisa .............................................................................................. 5 ....................................................................28 Conner, Virginia ...................................................................................... 6 Doe, Jane ................................................................................................. 6 ....................................................................29 Doe, John ................................................................................................ 6 ....................................................................29 Ernest, Marjorie ...................................................................................... 6 ....................................................................29 Etheridge, Jason ...................................................................................... 7 ....................................................................30 Finkbeiner, Linda ..................................................................................... 7 ....................................................................30 Finkle, Melissa ......................................................................................... 7 ....................................................................30 Frasher, Lowell ........................................................................................ 7 ....................................................................31 Gess, Chris ............................................................................................... 8 ....................................................................31 Ginsburg, Peggy ...................................................................................... 8 ....................................................................31 Givens, Misty ........................................................................................... 8 ....................................................................32 Grinder, Robert ....................................................................................... 8 Groff, Jonathan ....................................................................................... 9 ....................................................................32 Guild, Pamela .......................................................................................... 9 ....................................................................32 Hawk, James ........................................................................................... 9 ....................................................................33 Herrick, Geneva....................................................................................... 9 ....................................................................33 Hickson, Jordan ...................................................................................... 10 ...................................................................33 James, Bryce .......................................................................................... 10 ...................................................................34 Jennings, Lorraine .................................................................................. 10 Johnson, Daniel ...................................................................................... 11 ...................................................................34 Jones, Alexa * ......................................................................................... 11 ...................................................................35 Jones, Jessica.......................................................................................... 11 ...................................................................35 Jones, Micah* ........................................................................................ 11 ...................................................................35 Jones, Steven ......................................................................................... 11 ...................................................................35 Jones, Steven Jr.*. .................................................................................. 11 ...................................................................35 Jung, Jeff ................................................................................................ 11 ...................................................................35 King, Eleanor .......................................................................................... 11 ...................................................................35


Kittredge, Nicole .................................................................................... 12 ...................................................................36 Kurt, Kimberly ........................................................................................ 12 ...................................................................36 Lamontagne, Robert .............................................................................. 12 ...................................................................36 Lee, Amanda .......................................................................................... 12 Mack, Julie ............................................................................................. 13 Madden, Andrew ................................................................................... 13 ...................................................................37 Martin, Robert ....................................................................................... 13 ...................................................................37 Mcfadden, Genevieve ............................................................................ 14 ...................................................................37 Miller, Aundrea ...................................................................................... 14 ...................................................................38 Owens, Spencer ..................................................................................... 14 ...................................................................38 Palmer, Courtney ................................................................................... 14 ...................................................................38 Patrick, Kim ............................................................................................ 15 ...................................................................39 Plummer, Julia........................................................................................ 15 ...................................................................39 Powers, John .......................................................................................... 15 Pratt, Marjorie ....................................................................................... 15 ...................................................................39 Quimby, Patricia ..................................................................................... 16 Register, Eva ........................................................................................... 16 Ritzman, Teresa...................................................................................... 16 ...................................................................40 Roberts, Brady ....................................................................................... 16 ...................................................................40 Smith, Bob .............................................................................................. 17 ...................................................................40 Smith, Willie ........................................................................................... 17 ...................................................................40 Smithe, Jackie......................................................................................... 18 ...................................................................41 Smith-James, Alina* ............................................................................... 18 ...................................................................41 Smith-James, Michelle ........................................................................... 18 ...................................................................41 Stevens, Laura ........................................................................................ 19 ...................................................................42 Taylor, Joshua ........................................................................................ 19 Truong, Lupe .......................................................................................... 19 ...................................................................42 Turner, Ernest ........................................................................................ 19 ...................................................................42 Vickers, Elizabeth ................................................................................... 20 Walker, Jerry .......................................................................................... 20 Waters, Joseph ....................................................................................... 20 ...................................................................43 Wellman, Cristen.................................................................................... 20 ...................................................................43 Whitaker, Charles................................................................................... 20 Wiley, Carey ........................................................................................... 21 Williams, Lucille ..................................................................................... 21 Williams, Sheryl ...................................................................................... 21 ...................................................................43

* indicates child (age 0-17)


Doe, Jane 123 Main St. Carlisle, PA 17013

( 717 ) 555 – 9999 ■ Cell □ Home □ Work □ Other ( 717 ) 555 – 8888 □ Cell ■ Home □ Work □ Other

[email protected]

■ Facebook ■ Myspace □ Twitter □ LinkedIn □ Other: ______________________

Doe, John 123 Main St. Carlisle, PA 17013


[email protected]

□ Facebook ■ Myspace □ Twitter □ LinkedIn □ Other: ______________________

Smith, Jackie 45 Front St. Carlisle, PA 17013


[email protected]

■ Facebook □ Myspace ■ Twitter □ LinkedIn □ Other: ______________________

Smithe, Bob 22 Spring Court Boiling Springs, PA 17007


[email protected]

□ Facebook □ Myspace □ Twitter ■ LinkedIn □ Other: ______________________






The Bessinger Family

Robert Bessinger Alana Bessinger

The Jones Family

Back: Jessica Jones, Steven Jones, Micah Jones Front: Alexa Jones, Steven Jones Jr.

The Smith-James Family

Michelle Smith-James Alina Smith-James Bryce James

Please complete and return to the office no later than ___________________ for inclusion in the Corps Directory

Last Name: _____________________________________________________________________________

First Name: _____________________________________________________________________________

Address: _____________________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________________

City: _____________________________State: ___________ ZIP: ___________________________________

Phone: ( ______ ) _______ - _____________ □ Cell □ Home □ Work □ Other

Phone: ( ______ ) _______ - _____________ □ Cell □ Home □ Work □ Other

E-mail: ___________________________________________________________________________________

Do you use any of the following websites:

□ Facebook □ Myspace

□ Twitter □ Other:____________________________

Check which applies: □ Sr. Soldier □ Adherent □ Jr. Soldier □ Friend □ Board Member

Date of Birth: _____ / _____ / ________ (only month and date will be published)

□ Single □ Married (Spouse name: ________________________) □ Divorced □ Widow/Widower

Anniversary: _____ / _____ / ________ (only month and date will be published)

# of children: ______

Names: _____________________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________________

YS (Young Salvationist) The Salvation Army National Publication - Monthly Circulation of over 250,000

September, 2005

“Say What?” Column Page Design

No page Number

YS (Young Salvationist) The Salvation Army National Publication - Monthly Circulation of over 250,000

January, 2007

“Aggressive Christianity Takes To The Streets”

Page 4-5

“Ask Amy” Column Page Design Page 18

War Cry The Salvation Army National Publication - Bi-weekly Circulation of over 250,000

November 25, 2006 “But God, You Promised!”

Page 10 (Cover Article)

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