Pine Street Life - January 2010

Downtown group to celebrate Christian unity

Volume 30, Issue 1 January 1, 2010

PSL Deadline Articles for the next issue of Pine Street Life are due by Jan. 15 for the February issue.

They can be e-mailed to Shekeja@ptd.net or

Check out Pine Street on the Web at www.pinestreet.org

PINE STREET

sstallsmith@pinestreet.org

T

By The Rev. Russell Sullivan

Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, will take place at Market Square Presbyterian he downtown con- Church at 20 Second Street gregations, representing in Harrisburg.

Catholics, Lutherans, PresBegun in 1908, the Week of byterians, Methodists, EpisPrayer for Christian Unity is copalians, United Church of celebrated each year in citChrist, and Unitarians will ies and towns across the come together for an Ecucountry and around the menical Celebration of our world.

Unity in Christ at 4 p.m. on The theme for the 2010 obJan. 24. servance is "You Are WitThe service, which will be nesses of These held as part of the area's Things." (Luke 24:48) The observance of the annual

(Continued on page 2)

Don’t forget Initial Offering

By Diana Robertson An Initial Offering envelope can be found in your box of 2010 Offering envelopes, which can be picked up in the Gathering Place.

The initial offering helps to pay for the giving envelopes to be bought and the per capita expense we pay to the denomination for each member. Together this cost runs around $25 per member.

Please contribute as soon as possible to help defray this early expense.

Use the Initial Offering envelope and place it in the offering plate or note “initial offering” on the check and mail it to the Church Office.

As we journey through the season of Epiphany in January, we are going to be focusing on mission and our outreach to the world. Here are our mission highlights for our Sundays in January:

On Jan. 10, Chantal Atnip, one of our trustees and the Treasurer of the Synod of the Trinity will deliver a focus on presbytery and synod mission giving. Hear about the great things God is doing through our governing bodies.

On Jan, 17, the Mission Committee is hosting a Mission Fair following the second service in the Fellowship Hall. Coffee and Fellowship will also take place there after the 11 a.m. Service, instead of in the Gathering Place.

(Refreshments will follow, however, the 8:30 a.m. service in the Gathering Place.) Plan to check out (Continued on page 2)

Inside this issue: Meet Jon Chapman

2

Lent right around the corner

3

New season brings new events

3

Tapping into culture helps church grow

4

DDB Bites

5

January Scripture

6

January Calendar

7

Points of Financial Interest This can be found above in this issue.

Pine Street hosts Jon Chapman Born July 30, 1946, in Knoxville, Tenn. Jon Chapman received his elementary and secondary education in a variety of locations from Okinwa, Japan (K-2) to Indianapolis, Ind. (5 – high school).

He received his A.B. Degree from Knoxville College, having spent his third year of college studying at University College in Nairobi, Kenya (East Africa). His M.Div. Degree was attained from Princeton Theological Seminary. Chapman is a member of the CayugaSyracuse Presbytery, having been ordained by the Presbytery of Whitewater Valley in October 1979.

He speaks French and a “smattering” of Swahili.

years, Chapman commenced his work as area coordinator for Europe and Ecumenical Councils in 2006, the position he presently holds with the World Mission Program Unit of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.).

Chapman describes his task with the Presbyterian World Mission Program as that of helping U.S. THE REV. JON CHAPMAN Presbyterians and Ecumenical Partners to “maintain the unity of the of Higher Education in spirit in the bond of Newark, N.J. peace” (Eph. 4:3 RSV) From 1975 to 1992, Chap- and to witness to Christ’s man served as associate redeeming love through executive for Racial Eth- service to people of all nic and Public Issue Min- backgrounds. istries with the Synod of Chapman is an avid reader the Northeast. He has and a sports enthusiast. He traveled extensively in enjoys murder mysteries, Africa, Europe and Latin Jon has served as execubasketball and football; America and led mission tive director of the Camand he likes to travel by study visits to various pus Christian Foundation, automobile and air … countries in each. a United Ministries in still.

Higher Education affiliate Having served as the area About himself, he says: providing chaplaincy ser- coordinator for East and “I’m seldom down in the vices to three institutions Southern Africa for 14 dumps, I celebrate each

PARSON (Continued from page 1)

the various mission groups we support at Pine Street.

Elder Deb Olson, chair of the mission committee, will present a focus at both services of worship on the subject of world mission and our special offering to be collected on Jan. 31.

On Jan. 24, our missionaries to Lithuania, Eric and Becky Hinderliter, will lead an adult forum that morning in the Fellowship Hall. The Arizona Mission Team will be commissioned during the 11 a.m. worship sernew turn of life and thank God for the many blessings and opportunities to

vice.

On Jan. 31, the Rev. Jon Chapman, area coordinator for Europe and Ecumenical Councils of Presbyterian World Mission Program will be our guest preacher at both services of worship and will also lead us in an adult forum that morning.

We will collect that morning a special offering dedicated to the support of Presbyterian World Mission.

A great teacher once said, "The church exists by mission as fire exists by burning.” Let’s use the month of January to delve deeply into mission and to catch on fire for God’s work in his beloved world. experience and serve in God’s diverse creation.”

UNITY

the Graymoor Ecumenical & Interreligious Institute. At the service on Jan. 24 the focus will be on our common mis(Continued from page 1) sion to the community, and this mission will be repretheme and text for each sented by various groups year's observance of the Week of Prayer for Christian whose mission the downtown churches support. The serUnity are chosen and previce of worship will be a fespared by representatives of tive celebration with special the Pontifical Council for music and the leadership of Promoting Christian Unity and representatives of the the churches.

World Council of Churches.

The Harrisburg service is sponsored by the Downtown The international texts are developed, adapted and pub- Ministerium of Harrisburg. lished for use in the USA by All are welcome.

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New season brings new events

Lent right around the corner

Pine Street will be a busy place in January. Here’s what’s on tap for the coming weeks:

Sunday, Jan. 3 Sundays at Five is hosting an Epiphany Party. We will begin with dinner at 5 p.m. and an epiphany cake. We will watch the movie, “The Fourth King” (runs approximately 30 minutes) and have crafts of stars, and crowns available to make. The evening will end in Worship.

By Bob Kerr Christmas is just over, the Christmas season is still here since we are in Epiphany, and now it is time to start thinking about Lent!

During Lent, we are going to offer something new! We will be having several small group Bible studies at members’ homes during the five weeks of Lent. “Angels Point the Way to Easter” was written by our own Heather Sigler just for our use. More on that in the next issue of PSL.

Wednesday, Jan. 6

Right now, we are looking for hosts who will volunteer their home for a group to meet for each of the five weeks of Lent. We are going to try and keep the groups to no more than 10 people. The host will get to decide what day and time the meetings will be held.

Please join us in dismantling the Greens/ church decorations for the season. Remember what goes up, must come down!

We will begin at 6:30 p.m. and enjoy light refreshment with an Epiphany cake and coffee. Sign up at the Welcome Center if you are available!

We are also looking for session leaders.

Heather has agreed to provide some training for the leaders prior to the start of Lent so we will help you prepare to lead the sessions.

Saturday, Jan. 9

Individuals can agree to just host, just lead, or both. Anyone who is willing to agree to do one or both can contact Bob Kerr at 856-1693 or at robskerr@aol.com. They can also sign up at the Welcome Center starting Jan. 10.

Men’s breakfast will meet again in Fellowship Hall for a good hearty breakfast and fellowship. See you at 8a.m.! Please sign up at the Welcome Center.

Saturday, Jan. 23 The Presbytery of Carlisle hosts the Saturday Seminar for Presbyterians from 8:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Christ Presbyterian Church. There will be workshops for Elder training, Deacons and Clerks of Sessions training. Other workshops will include, Youth ministry, Safe Sanctuaries, Missional Church, Sunday School Curriculum, Stephens Ministry, Evangelism, Our Reformed Tradition and Understanding 20Somethings. Registration is helpful for planning and you may find these forms at the Welcome Center.

Please be looking for information on the upcoming five-week, Lenten in home small groups Bible study. The study will focus on “Angels point the Way to Easter.” The curriculum was written for this study by our own Heather Sigler.

Sign ups will begin on Jan. 10 at the Welcome Center for people who are interested in hosting, and for those who may want to lead. You may also contact Bob Kerr at 856-1693 or Robskerr@aol.com if interested.

Help Pine Street save a buck Pine Street is looking for ways to trim the budget. An easy way to help is by signing up to get Pine Street Life electronically.

All it takes is a computer and e-mail address. The newsletter will be sent to your e-mail as a PDF, which can be viewed on any computer regardless of platform or operating system.

A bonus: Many of the photos and graphics used are actually in color, which can’t be seen on the paper version.

Once you get the issue, you have the choice of printing it out on your own printer, or saving the trees by reading it on the computer. Then if you see something you want to share with others, it’s as easy as forwarding the e-mail.

If you own a computer, please give this careful consideration. There is no cost involved to you, but it could save Pine Street plenty in the long run. You can ask to receive this at any time. Just send a note to psl@pinestreet.org.

Volume 30 Issue 1

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Expanding church by tapping into culture Note: The following was written by freelancer Toya Richards Hill for the Presbyterian News Service. It is part of a series of stories about congregations engaged in significant outreach and evangelism ministries.

LOUISVILLE — Natural life changes and unforeseen circumstances weighed heavily on San Antonio’s Divine Redeemer Presbyterian Church over the years, resulting in a congregation somewhat disconnected from its community.

Yet in recent years the church has redirected its efforts and renewed its commitment, making its neighborhood the focus of ministry in order to grow the church deep and wide.

“Divine Redeemer’s mission is to re-establish ourselves as a congregation of our neighborhood,” said the Rev. Rob Mueller, pastor of Divine Redeemer. In the past six or seven years, “we’ve really taken seriously the call to reconnect with our neighborhood.”

Begun as a mission project of the former United Presbyterian Church, Divine Redeemer formed in 1915 and grew to become a self-supporting congregation fully entrenched in its largely first-generation immigrant community.

In addition, since 1928 the House of Neighborly Services, a community center initiated by the former Board of National Missions and now supported by the Presbyterian Church (USA), has operated in the same location as the church.

Mueller said over the years “several positives resulted in negatives for the church,” including the fact that as families got better educated and gained more economic mobility they moved to other parts of the city.

Leadership of the House of Volume 30 Issue 1

munity is through four community worship celebrations held during the year, Mueller said.

In the fall a blessing for children, parents and teachers is a way to collaboratively celebrate the start of the school year and has “become a wonderful rite,” he said. A Thanksgiving celebration also is held during the fall season.

In the winter, the church holds a Christmas posada that includes retelling the Christmas story, hymns and an outdoor fiesta complete with some 1,200 tamaYoung people at Divine Redeemer Presbyterian Church serve les for the crowd, Mueller said. the community by helping local residents paint and fix up their Two-thirds to three-quarters of homes. attendees are not church members.

Neighborly Service also changed “Today we have many, many of In the spring there is a Way of from Presbyterian missionaries, the congregation who are acwho once provided a direct link tively engaged in direct ministry the Cross observance on Good Friday that helps remember Jeto the church, to staff more rewith people from the commuflective of the community, who nity,” Mueller said, adding that a sus’ suffering, but also connects with issues in the life of the comended up being Hispanic Catho- good number of those in the munity, Mueller said. community are new arrivals to lics, Mueller said. the United States.

Elder Rueben P. Armendariz, Divine Redeemer was apchurch development consultant proached a few years after Muel- A plethora of programs and acfor the PC (USA)’s Mission Presler became pastor in 1994 about tivities have evolved, including merging with a dying white con- vibrant youth and women’s min- bytery, said what’s happening at Divine Redeemer is a model for gregation located in a growing istries. other congregations.

Latino community elsewhere in A ministry called the House of San Antonio.

“They have opened themselves to Teens includes an after-school In many ways “it made some program, teen night and a leader- … the needs of the community sense,” Mueller said, noting that ship program. Youth mission trip and to share the facility with the many members of Diving Reand retreats, among other things, community,” he said. deemer lived in the neighborhood also enhance the church’s outSometimes when churches dewhere the church was considerreach efforts. cline, the tendency is to close up ing moving. the church and begin protecting Divine Redeemer also has a “The congregation said no, we women’s empowerment program its assets, Armedariz said. What Divine Redeemer has done is belong in this neighborhood,” called Aero Dance. The group, open itself up and build upon the Mueller said. Yet the members which first came together for also acknowledged that Diving dance aerobics, provides support culture of the community, he said.

Redeemer would not survive around issues of emotional and trying to draw in congregants from other parts of San Antonio, he said.

“We made the decision that our long-term well-being as a congregation … was going to be connected to the longevity and vitality and quality of life in the neighborhood around us.

social well-being such as domestic violence and depression.

“They have taken advantage of the Hispanic culture,” which is typically centered on CatholiIn 2006 Aero Dance received a $15,000 grant from the Presbyte- cism, said Armendariz, who was pastor of the church in 1992. rian Committee on the Self DeUsing traditions like the posada, velopment of People. for example, they are able to Among the largest ways Divine invite “the whole community to Redeemer connects with its com- participate.”

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Downtown Daily Winter items, including:

By Elaine Strokoff Downtown Daily Bread has been recognized as a finalist in the 2010 Nonprofit Innovation Awards.

The judges sifted through the large number of outstanding nominations and narrowed the field to seven finalists in each of five categories:

Brand Identity/Unique Marketing Campaign

Collaboration Programs Management Operations

Nonprofit Leadership Excel- organization categories will receive a check for $2,000. The award recipient in the Nonprofit DDB has been named one of the Leadership Excellence category finalists in the Programs category will receive a check made payfor the “Ride to Work Initiative.” able to his/her organization for This innovation was selected $1,000. because of its originality, effecThe Nonprofit Innovation tiveness and measurability.

Awards are presented by HighThe award recipients in each mark Blue Shield and sponsored category will be revealed at a

by Brown Schultz Sheridan & breakfast and ceremony on Feb. Fritz, Metro Bank, Suasion LLC, 24. They will be presented with Temple University Harrisburg, the Nonprofit Innovation Award Philadelphia Insurance Compaand the winner in each of the four nies, Reager & Adler PC, lence



Hats, gloves, coats;



Old sleeping bags or bed rolls;

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Men’s underwear, socks and clothing;



Toiletries, including toothpaste and deodorant.

And don’t forget, Entertainment Books are available for $30 from the church and DDB offices.

Schaedler Yesco Distribution and Harsco Corporation.

It is a Central Penn Business Journal program in cooperation with the Lancaster Country Community Foundation, the Foundation for Enhancing Communities and the York County Community Foundation.

Pine Street collecting food for pantry income elderly, and the physically or mentally challenged. All During the Christmas season, the struggle to pay the news media seem to focus on monthly mortgage or the great travails of the rent, the utility bills, the world — taxes, the medical environmental cribills, with little or ses, unemployment, nothing left to purfiscal woes, disasters chase food. … and rampant famine.

The Ecumenical A recent PCUAS publicaFood Pantry, tion contained a report with housed in the a frightening statistic: Only Messiah Lutheran 10 percent of the world’s Church at Seventh and population enjoys the luxury of Forster streets, provides grocery three meals a day! bags of food sufficient to feed a family of four for three days. On Unfortunately, the Harrisburg Nov. 30, the EFP served 507 area is not immune to this pheclients — or provided food for nomenon. It, too, has a large more than 2,000 people for three population of the unemployed, days — 18, 252 individual the underemployed, the fixedFrom the Mission Committee

Volume 30 Issue 1

meals!

The EFP has exhausted its fiscal reserves and can no longer purchase food to give to its clients.

They will start turning away clients in early 2010 unless donations of canned goods or money are received.

The EFP can purchase food from the Central Pa. Food Bank at 10 cents a pound. A donation of $100 can purchase 1,000 pounds of food.

Pine Street has designated Sunday, Jan. 17, as CAN-DO Sunday. Each member, adult and child, is asked to

bring five nonperishable food items (vegetable or fruit canned goods, pasta, rice, beans, cereals, etc.) to the food barrel in the Gathering Place during these first three Sundays in January so that on CAN-DO Sunday we can deliver a bounteous provision to the Ecumenical Food Pantry.

Feeding the poor is one of the principal ‘charges’ by Christ to his followers. We can and must respond to the needs of those in our community.

Please give generously to those in need.

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to accommodate 50 women. We promWomen’s retreat returns in 2010 year ise another year of meaningful worship, great Camp Hebron has promised us space this

The 2010 Ladies Retreat will be held at Camp Hebron in Halifax from March 12-14.

The theme for the retreat is God’s Promises.

We are still in the process of securing a

speaker. Optional activities include hiking, horseback riding, crafts, and of course, those wonderful massages. Due to the number of women put on the waiting list last year,

fellowship, fun and food. Of course, snacking is optional.

See you at the retreat!

Scripture Readings for January Friday, Jan. 1 Isaiah 62:1-5, 10-12 Psalm 98; 148 Matthew 1:18-25 Saturday, Jan. 2 1 Kings 19:1-8 Psalm 48; 149 John 6:1-14 Sunday, Jan. 3 1 Kings 19:9-18 Psalm 111; 150 Ephesians 4:17-32 John 6:15-27

Friday, Jan. 8 Exodus 17:1-7 Psalm 46 John 7:37-52 Saturday, Jan. 9 Isaiah 45:14-19 Psalm 46 or 97 John 8:12-19 Sunday, Jan. 10 Genesis 1:1-2:3 Psalm 104 Ephesians 1:3-14 John 1:29-34

Friday, Jan. 15 Genesis 6:1-8 Psalm 51 John 2:1-12 Saturday, Jan. 16 Genesis 6:9-22 Psalm 104 John 2:13-22 Sunday, Jan. 17 Genesis 7:1-10, 17-23 Psalm 19 Mark 3:7-19

Monday, Jan. 4 Joshua 3:14-4:7 Psalm 20; 145 John 9:1-12, 35-38 Tuesday, Jan. 5 Jonah 2:2-9 Psalm 99; 146 John 11:11:17-27, 38-44 Wednesday, Jan. 6 Isaiah 49:1-7 Psalm 72 Matthew 12:14-21 Thursday, Jan. 7 Deuteronomy 8:1-3 Psalm 46 John 6:30-33, 48-51

Monday, Jan. 11 Genesis 2:4-9 (10-15) 16-25 Psalm 5 John 1:1-18 Tuesday, Jan. 12 Genesis 3:1-24 Psalm 42 John 1:19-28 Wednesday, Jan. 13 Genesis 4:1-16 Psalm 89:1-18 John 1:(29-34) 35-42 Thursday, Jan. 14 Genesis 4:17-26 Psalm 97 John 1:43-51

Genesis 8:6-22 Psalm 135 John 2:23-3:15 Tuesday, Jan. 19 Genesis 9:1-17 Psalm 123 John 3:16-21 Wednesday, Jan. 20 Genesis 9:18-29 Psalm 15 John 3:22-36 Thursday, Jan. 21 Genesis 11:1-9 Psalm 36 John 4:1-15

Sermon: The Rev. Russell Sullivan, preaching

Sermon: The Rev. Russell Sermon: The Rev. Alexan- Sullivan, preaching der Lang, preaching Monday, Jan. 18

Friday, Jan. 22 Genesis 11:27-12:8 Psalm 130 John 4:16-26 Saturday, Jan. 23 Genesis 12:9-13:1 Psalm 56 John 4:27-42 Sunday, Jan. 24 Genesis 13:2-18 Psalm 67 Galatians 2:1-10 Mark 7:31-37

Sermon: The Rev. Russell Sullivan, preaching Monday, Jan. 25 Genesis 14:(1-7) 8-24 Psalm 57 John 4:43-54 Tuesday, Jan. 26 Genesis 15:1-11, 17-21 Psalm 54 John 5:1-18 Wednesday, Jan. 27 Genesis 16:1-14 Psalm 65 John 5:19-29 Thursday, Jan. 28 Genesis 16:15-17:14 Psalm 143 John 5:30-47

Staff Pastor Russell C. Sullivan Jr.

Associate Pastor Alexander Lang

Organist/Choir Master Thomas Clark-Jones

Director of Family and Lay Ministry Cheryl A. Goode

Parish Associate for Visitation Heather M. Sigler

Friday, Jan. 29 Genesis 17:15-27 Psalm 88 John 6:1-15 Saturday, Jan. 30 Genesis 18:1-16 Psalm 122 John 6:16-27 Sunday, Jan. 31 Genesis 18:16-33 Psalm 108 Galatians 5:13-25 Mark 8:22-30

Sermon: The Rev. Jon Chapman, preaching

PINE STREET LIFE (USPS 574-510) is published monthly by Pine Street Presbyterian Church, 310 North Third Street, Harrisburg, PA 17101.

PERIODICALS Postage paid at Harrisburg, PA 17105 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Pine Street Life, Pine Street Presbyterian Church, 310 North Third Street, Harrisburg, PA 17101 VOLUME 30 ISSUE 1

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VOLUME 30 ISSUE 1

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18 Dr. Martin Luther King’s Birthday Church and Boyd Offices Closed

17 Parents Meeting for Mis-

31 Adult Forum, 9:40 a.m.; Youth Handbell Choir, 4; Senior Youth Fellowship, 5

24 Adult Forum, 9:40 a.m.; Youth Handbell Choir, 4; Senior Youth Fellowship, 5

6 Junior Youth Fellowship, 6

Wed

26 Staff Worship, 8:45 a.m.; Staff meeting, 9:10 a.m.; Admin. & Finance meeting, 7

19 Staff Worship, 8:45 a.m.; Staff meeting, 9:10 a.m.; Trustees meeting, Noon

Feb. 2: Joint Board Meeting Feb. 10, 24: Stephen Ministry Training Feb. 17: Ash Wednesday

29

22

15

8

1 New Year’s Day Church and Boyd Offices Closed

Fri

Sat

30

23

16

9 Men’s breakfast, 8 a.m.; Kitchen Maintenance Cleaning, 9:30 a.m.; Shawl Ministry, 10

2

Feb. 9: Program Committee Meeting Feb. 15: President’s Day

rehearsal, 6:30; Chancel Choir rehearsal, 7:30; Personnel Committee meeting, 7:30

Feb. 7: Souper Bowl Sunday Feb. 12: MAPS: Organ Recital Feb. 21: Lenten Breakfast

28 Chamber Singers lowship, 6; Stephen Ministry Training, 6:30; Adult Handbell Choir, 7:30

21 Chamber Singers rehearsal, 6:30; Chancel Choir rehearsal, 7:30

14 Chamber Singers rehearsal, 6:30; Chancel Choir rehearsal, 7:30

7 Chamber Singers rehearsal, 6:30; Chancel Choir rehearsal, 7:30

Thu

27 Junior Youth Fel-

lowship, 6; Stephen Ministry Training, 6:30; Adult Handbell Choir, 7:30

20 Junior Youth Fel-

13 Junior Youth Fela.m.; Staff meeting, 9:10 lowship, 6; Stephen a.m.; Program Commit- Ministry Training, 6:30; tee meeting, 7 Adult Handbell Choir, 7:30

12 Staff Worship, 8:45

5 Staff Worship, 8:45 a.m.; Staff meeting, 9:10 a.m.; Session meeting, 7:30

Tue

Key Dates for February:

25 Planned Giving Committee meeting, 7

11

10 Senior Youth Fellowship, 5

sion Trip, 9:45 a.m.; Mission Fair, 12:15; Teachers meeting, 12:30; Youth Handbell Choir, 4; Senior Youth Fellowship, 5

4

Mon

3Sundays at Five, 5; Senior Youth Fellowship, 5

Sun

January 2010

Of Interest to Pine Street Church Breaking the fast Men, Make that New Year Resolution now to have breakfast with Pine Street Men on the second Saturday of the month. You are invited to breakfast on Saturday, Jan. 9. Great time of fellowship, discussion and dinning.

The best way to start the weekend is by having a great breakfast with other Pine Street men. We meet at 8 a.m. in Fellowship Hall.

Come early to assist in preparation and stay for a bit to help clean up or just for conversation.

Dress warm, walk briskly Celebrate the New Year. Get up and move around. Do one of your New Year’s resolutions to get more exercise and join the Pine StreetWalkers on Jan. 10 for a short walk in the woods at Boyd Big Tree Preserve.

We will meet at the pavilion at Boyd Big Tree. Direction: West on 22/322 to Fishing Creek Valley Road (Pa. Route 443), right onto Pa. Route 443, go 2.5 miles, the entrance to Boyd Big Tree is on the right, under the power line.

Sign up at the Welcome Center.

Hike day telephone number is 580-3012. More information, direction and trails of Boyd Big Tree available on the Web at www.dcnr.state.pa.us/stateparks/ parks/boydbigtree.aspx.

Mark your calendars now for Feb. 14, when we will walk another jewel of the Greenbelt, Reservoir Park. For more information, visit the Greenbelt on the Web at www.caga.org. Join us, you will be glad you did.

Huge Thanks To the Pine Street Peg-A-Way and Century Sunday school classes for their donations to DDB.

THE PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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310 NORTH THIRD STREET

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Harrisburg, PA 17105