Creativity and “Out of the Box” Thinking€¦ · Creativity and “Out of the Box” Thinking...
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3222 Hubbard Road, Landover, MD 20785 www.sharedc.org 301-864-3115 Hard work, good intentions and cre- ativity blend together for what are general- ly good results. Add a passion for serving the community and good results become great results. Program Managers and Care Coor- dinators with Montgomery County De- partment of Health and Human Services (MCDHHS) Zulma C. Medrano-Lopez and Yvette ‘Eva’ Cocozzella found them- selves with food resources that needed to be used before the end of their fiscal year. They partnered with SHARE for a inno- vative solution and turned those resources into healthy grocery packages to distribute at an upcoming school event called “Rock the Block”. Because the event date did not coincide with a SHARE distribution date, a special menu and custom distribution method had to be crafted. And so, it was. “Rock the Block” is a fun event with games, a dunk tank, music, activities, and community resources. Students and their families come together at Watkins Mill High School, Gaithersburg, MD to enjoy fellowship, activity, and the day. Eva and Zulma knew the event was a perfect op- JULY 2019 SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 ORDER TURN IN (Add on until) 16 17 18 19 20 Bagging Day 7am-9am 21 22 23 24 25 Bagging and Boxing Week CALL FOR VOLUNTEER HOURS 26 D-Day 11am – 3pm 27 D-Day 5:30am– 10am 28 29 Market Day 12n – 5pm 30 31 portunity to distribute SHARE’s healthy food, but they had to work out the best way to accomplish this. SHARE agreed to set up a special bagging day, and to open the warehouse for them on the day of the event. SHARE’s Operations Manager Vince Da- neri designed a healthy grocery package of turkey tenderloin, beef strips, pollack filets and a family pack of chicken drums, plus a 5# bag of potatoes, 3 heads of romaine let- tuce, onions, and a fresh pineapple. The plan was for staff to engage “Rock the Block” families at the MCDHHS table and give them “tickets” for food packages which they could pick up as they left the event. Other staff supported by volunteers (from Montgomery County Positive Youth Development, Watkins Mill High School, and Catholic Charities) would be stationed near the parking lot ready to distribute the packages. Timing and packaging had to be carefully planned to protect the food from summer temperatures. All the careful planning paid off. MCDHHS staff Zulma and Eva came to the SHARE warehouse with co-workers Patricia Barrientos and Jenny Santos on the day before the event, bringing insu- lated, branded grocery bags for the frozen items. They worked in production-line inin TURKEY BURGER SPECIAL 24 INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED 1/3 LB BURGERS, 8 LBS TOTAL, READY TO HIT THE GRILL SHARE grows STRONGER with EVERY PURCHASE SERVING NEIGHBORHOODS FROM BALTIMORE, TO CHARLES TOWN, TO MANASSAS, TO LEXINGTON PARK, TO HAMPTON ROADS CONVENIENT PAYMENT OPTIONS: Debit/Credit Cards, EBT, Cash/Money Order Menu items are subject to change. 301.864.3115 800.21.SHARE SHAREdc.org BREAKFAST SANDWICHES 14 HAM, EGG, AND CHEESE SANDWICHES ON ENGLISH MUFFIN PEPPERONI PIZZA SPECIAL 20, FIVE-INCH, PERSONAL PEPPERONI PIZZAS JULY 2019 Orders Due July 15th Distribution Days July 26 th and 27 th HEALTHY, SEASONAL FOOD BUY AS MUCH AS YOU’D LIKE FAMILY PACK of SPLIT CHICKEN BREAST 4 LB TURKEY FILLETS 1 LB ITALIAN SAUSAGE 1 LB SURIMI (IMITATION CRABMEAT) 1 LB Plus 10-14 lbs of the freshest fruits and vegetables we can find for you and your family BREADED CHICKEN HEAT & SERVE in SMALL 2 LB BAGS. THREE BAGS EACH OF TENDERS AND NUGGETS VALUE PACKAGE $ 22 $24 $15 $22 $22 fashion with Sam Minor and Vince Daneri from the SHARE staff to pack 91 bags of frozen food which were boxed and placed into the drive-in freezer. SHARE donated 91 canvas grocery bags for the produce, and the team sprang into action to fill them with the onions, potatoes, romaine and By Jaynee Acevedo and Zulma Medrano-Lopez Creativity and “Out of the Box” Thinking pineapple. These were boxed and stored in the drive-in refrigerator. Sam came in the next morning to open the warehouse and help the transportation team, MCDHHS partner “Montgomery County Positive Youth Development”, Please see page 3
Transcript of Creativity and “Out of the Box” Thinking€¦ · Creativity and “Out of the Box” Thinking...
3222 Hubbard Road, Landover, MD 20785 www.sharedc.org 301-864-3115
Hard work, good intentions and cre-ativity blend together for what are general-ly good results. Add a passion for serving the community and good results become great results.
Program Managers and Care Coor-dinators with Montgomery County De-partment of Health and Human Services (MCDHHS) Zulma C. Medrano-Lopez and Yvette ‘Eva’ Cocozzella found them-selves with food resources that needed to be used before the end of their fiscal year. They partnered with SHARE for a inno-vative solution and turned those resources into healthy grocery packages to distribute at an upcoming school event called “Rock the Block”. Because the event date did not coincide with a SHARE distribution date, a special menu and custom distribution method had to be crafted. And so, it was.
“Rock the Block” is a fun event with games, a dunk tank, music, activities, and community resources. Students and their families come together at Watkins Mill High School, Gaithersburg, MD to enjoy fellowship, activity, and the day. Eva and Zulma knew the event was a perfect op-
JULY 2019
SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT
1
2 3 4 5 6
7
8
9 10 11 12 13
14
15
ORDER TURN IN
(Add on until)
16 17 18 19
20 Bagging
Day 7am-9am
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22 23 24 25
Bagging and Boxing Week CALL FOR VOLUNTEER HOURS
26 D-Day 11am –
3pm
27 D-Day
5:30am– 10am
28
29 Market
Day 12n – 5pm
30 31
28-38-98 235-32-11 180-183-234
portunity to distribute SHARE’s healthy food, but they had to work out the best way to accomplish this. SHARE agreed to set up a special bagging day, and to open the warehouse for them on the day of the event. SHARE’s Operations Manager Vince Da-neri designed a healthy grocery package of turkey tenderloin, beef strips, pollack filets and a family pack of chicken drums, plus a 5# bag of potatoes, 3 heads of romaine let-tuce, onions, and a fresh pineapple.
The plan was for staff to engage “Rock the Block” families at the MCDHHS table and give them “tickets” for food packages which they could pick up as they left the event. Other staff supported by volunteers (from Montgomery County Positive Youth Development, Watkins Mill High School, and Catholic Charities) would be stationed near the parking lot ready to distribute the packages. Timing and packaging had to be carefully planned to protect the food from summer temperatures.
All the careful planning paid off. MCDHHS staff Zulma and Eva came to the SHARE warehouse with co-workers Patricia Barrientos and Jenny Santos on the day before the event, bringing insu-lated, branded grocery bags for the frozen items. They worked in production-line
inin
TURKEY BURGER SPECIAL
24 INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED 1/3 LB BURGERS, 8 LBS TOTAL,
READY TO HIT THE GRILL
SHARE grows STRONGER with EVERY PURCHASESERVING NEIGHBORHOODS FROM BALTIMORE, TO CHARLES TOWN, TO MANASSAS, TO LEXINGTON PARK, TO HAMPTON ROADS CONVENIENT PAYMENT OPTIONS: Debit/Credit Cards, EBT, Cash/Money Order Menu items are subject to change.
301.864.3115 800.21.SHARE SHAREdc.org
BREAKFAST SANDWICHES 14 HAM, EGG, AND CHEESE SANDWICHES ON ENGLISH MUFFIN
PEPPERONI PIZZA SPECIAL
20, FIVE-INCH, PERSONAL
PEPPERONI PIZZAS
JULY 2019
Orders Due July 15th Distribution Days July 26th and 27th
HEALTHY, SEASONAL FOOD BUY AS MUCH AS YOU’D LIKE
FAMILY PACK of SPLIT CHICKEN BREAST 4 LB TURKEY FILLETS 1 LB ITALIAN SAUSAGE 1 LB
SURIMI (IMITATION CRABMEAT) 1 LB Plus 10-14 lbs of the freshest fruits and vegetables we can find for you and your family
BREADED CHICKEN HEAT & SERVE in SMALL 2 LB BAGS. THREE BAGS EACH OF TENDERS AND NUGGETS
VALUE PACKAGE
$ 22 $24
$15
$22
$22
fashion with Sam Minor and Vince Daneri from the SHARE staff to pack 91 bags of frozen food which were boxed and placed into the drive-in freezer. SHARE donated 91 canvas grocery bags for the produce, and the team sprang into action to fill them with the onions, potatoes, romaine and
By Jaynee Acevedo and Zulma Medrano-Lopez
Creativity and “Out of the Box” Thinking
pineapple. These were boxed and stored in the drive-in refrigerator.
Sam came in the next morning to open the warehouse and help the transportation team, MCDHHS partner “Montgomery County Positive Youth Development”,
Please see page 3
SHARE FOOD NETWORK
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HOST NAME YEARS IN PROGRAM
July Host Site Anniversaries
HOLY REDEEMER S V D P 29ST PAUL BAPTIST 29EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, DC 28REID TEMPLE AME CHURCH 28FIRST BAPTIST- GLENARDEN 28JESUS THE GOOD SHEPHERD 28HERITAGE FELLOWSHIP 28EL-BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 26MT BETHEL BAPTIST CH - VETERANS CLUB 25BRIGHTWOOD PARK U M C 23HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH 22GRACE APOSTOLIC CHURCH 18NAVY MARINE-FT MEADE 17WILSON PARK CC CHURCH 17SHINING STAR BAPTIST 17HUBER MEMORIAL CHURCH 17NEW MARKET-SHARE 17MT NEBO-HAGERSTOWN 17KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS #1622 FREDERICK 17MT ZION UMC-SHARE 17CAROLINA MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 15FIRST UMC OF BRADBURY HEIGHTS 13STAR OF BETHLEHEM AME 2
PARTICIPATIONTotal Packages: 6,263
Total Pounds: 90,373
Total Meals: 75,311
SHARE FOOD NETWORK
Web address: www.sharedc.org
ContributorsJaynee Acevedo, Zulma Medina-Lopez,
Karen Nash, and Eric Jorgensen
June’s Value Comparison
Chicken WingsBaconGround BeefTurkey StripsPotatoesOnionsCucumbersOrangesPeachesTomatoes
Total package weight: 14.87 pounds
RETAIL VALUE
$42.10
AND YOU PAID
$22.00
HOST SITE CORNER
Happy Anniversary!!!
SATELLITE INFORMATIONSHARE Food Network, Central Warehouse3222 Hubbard Road, Landover, MD 20785
Office: 301.864.3115
SHARE Fredericksburg @ SPOTSYLVANIA FIRE & RESCUE, STATION 44804 Bancroft Road, Fredericksburg, VA 22408
SHARE Baltimore @ Meals on Wheels
515 South Haven Street, Baltimore, MD 21224
SHARE Western Maryland @ Frederick Community Action Agency14 East All Saints Street, Frederick, MD 21701
SHARE Southern Maryland @ Grace Lutheran Church and School1200 Charles Street, La Plata, MD 20646
I SCREAM, YOU SCREAM…
As of July 1st, the DELICIOUS Halo Peanut Butter Ice Cream Special goes on sale! Having a family reunion? Is your apartment complex holding a summer BBQ? Does your church host summer camps? Want to treat the neighborhood children? How about a cool gift for
your Fire Department, local police station, or rescue squad? Would the folks mowing your lawn like a sweet surprise?
Halo Peanut Butter Ice Cream Sale:
8 PINTS for $12 for a product that retails for OVER $30.
WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!
SHARE FOOD NETWORK
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MONEY TALKS A Few Planning Rules of Thumb
By Eric Jorgensen
1. Is there an average amount most people spend on groceries? How do I know if I’m spending too much?First - I will never tell someone they are spending too much on any-thing, it’s not for me to say. What I will continue to do is help them understand what they have avail-able and work with them to weigh what their priorities are. From there we sort out what to they should be spending.But if you’re just starting out with and would like a good baseline to estimate how much you may be spending on groceries, I recom-mend USDA’s cost of food plan (https://www.cnpp.usda.gov/sites/default/files/CostofFoodJan2018.pdf). It’s a PDF, and breaks it down by family size, ages and a range of plan types (thrifty to liberal).2. We want to have children; how will this affect our plan? USDA has another great tool - the Cost of Raising a Child Calculator (https://www.cnpp.usda.gov/tools/CRC_Calculator/default.aspx). What I really like is the feature asking where you live, because it can help those considering a move understand in real terms what will happen to their cost of living. Downside, it doesn’t consider the
cost of raising a child with a dis-ability.Given the broad range of disabili-ties, from physical to intellectual/developmental, I haven’t found a single rule of thumb to use. This is because calculators like the US-DA’s consider a child’s care until age 18 in most cases, and when you have a child with a disability you could be caring for them for much longer.So, I ask parents to calculate how much they are paying out of pock-et for therapies and other disabil-ity specific costs per month. This gives us an annual expense, which is then multiplied by the number of years they reasonably expect to care for their child - in most cases I encourage them to expect to trans-fer the responsibility around age 70. Not being cruel, but realisti-cally how able do many of us think we will be to perform very physi-cal tasks for our adult children?3. How much should I spend on a house? Lenders will almost always of-fer more to my clients than I am comfortable with them taking on. I encourage families to spend no more than 30% of their gross in-come (so if you make $100k don’t spend more than $30k/year) on housing expenses. Where do I get this number from? From HUD’s website - “Families who pay more than 30 percent of their income for housing are considered cost burdened and may have difficulty affording necessities such as food, clothing, transportation and medi-cal care.” (https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/comm_planning/affordablehousing/).
The Watkins Mill, Kennedy and soon Paint Branch-Springbrook Clus-ter Projects are a collaborative and multi-agency approach to identifying and supporting families in need of various resources through their school communities. Each cluster project works with staff in a set of schools in their respective demographic area and is supported by a multi-agency team from county/state agencies such as Dept. of Recreation, State’s Attorney’s Office, Office of Eligibility and Sup-port Services (TCA, SNAP, etc), Ser-vices to End and Prevent Homeless-ness, etc. Each cluster meets twice a month and invites the identified family to participate in a 40-minute meeting to identify needs and brainstorm and action plan to try and best support the family in meeting those needs with the ultimate goal of family stability.
Continued from page 1load the food. They drove to Watkins Mill High School as the event was in full swing, and organized themselves to distribute two bags of healthy, nutritious food to each family who presented the voucher they’d received at the MCD-HHS table. So after a fun and informa-tive day, “Rock the Block” families left with a wonderful surprise of healthy, nutritious food, and good information on how to improve their family’s stability.
SHARE is proud to partner with The Watkins Mill, Kennedy and soon Paint Branch-Springbrook Cluster Proj-ects on this, and on future events, to strengthen community. Inspire yourself to think of interesting and unusual ways to put SHARE to work in your own community.
Pantry basics for your cabinet:
Onions, garlic, potatoes – kept in a dark place with good air
circulation.
Pasta, rice, oats, beans, lentils, flour baking powder, sugar,
nuts, dried fruit
Pepper, salt, sugar, vanilla, cinnamon, vinegar, thyme,
oregano.
STAYING COOL THIS SUMMER
Close curtains when the sun is streaming into your
windows to keep out extra heat. Open them when the
sun has moved on to give you the daylight you should
have in your home, without the extra warmth.
Choose stovetop and microwave cooking at this time of
the year rather than using the oven. If you do need the
oven, group your cooking to take advantage of the start-
up and cool-down time. My grandmother always put her
roast and casseroles in the hot oven when her bread
was finished baking.
Our bodies are 50% water (by weight). Do not ignore the
importance of keeping your body hydrated. Sometimes
when we may think we’re hungry, we’re simply thirsty.
Pure, clean water is what we need, not sugary drinks.
Meal preparation: Make vegetables the center of your
meal. Start planning based on the vegetables you have
that are fresh, then consider what grain you’d like to have,
and only then should you think of your protein.
SHARE FOOD NETWORK
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SHARE Sites, by Zip CodeWASHINGTON, DC 20001
Holy Redeemer Catholic206 New York Ave NWEdward Monroe Jr.:202-526-0264
Metropolitan Community Church 474 Ridge St NWChurch: 202-638-7373
Mt. Airy Baptist1100 North Capitol St NWAlberta Humes: 202-397-2747
Mt. Lebanon Baptist 1219 New Jersey Ave NWKim Better: 202-256-0116
Mt. Pleasant Baptist215 Rhode Island Ave NWKirby Lewis: 202-526-7696
Mt Sinai Baptist Church1615 3rd Street NWJames Nelson:202-635-4962
Northwest Cooperative Homes224 R St NWWashington, D.C Phyllis Perry: 202-234-8006William Barbour:202-265-3704
New Bethel Baptist1739 9th St, NWCynthia Kelly: 240-463-1765
Second NorthwestCooperative1321 5th St. NWYoulette Johnson:202-352-2751Joseph Bright: 202-483-6889
St. Martin of Tours1908 N Capitol St, NWManford Jones: 301-350-9668
Tenth Street Baptist1000 R Street NWBetty Marshall: 202-232-1685Curlie Williams: 202-832-9582
20002
About My Father’s Busi-ness411 New York Ave NEDarryl White: 202-248-
6655Carver Terrace TenantsAssociation2026 Maryland Ave NEThelma Duren: 202-388-6464
Greater Mt. Pisgah Bap-tist Church1818 Gales Street NEBrenda Beverly: 301-379-1221 or [email protected] Memorial CME1425 C St NEDeana Smith: 301-248-9188Lincoln Park United Methodist1301 N Carolina Ave NE
New Samaritan Baptist1100 Florida Ave NESusan Harper: 202-547-5839
Peace Baptist712 18th St NEDeacon Robert Baker: 202-436-4813 Delores Robinson: 202-546-2904 Church: 202-399-3450
Pilgrim AME Missionary612 17th St NEMargaret Maske: [email protected]
Pilgrim Baptist 700 Eye St NELoretta Logan: 202-808-1198
St. Benedict the Moor321 21st St NEChurch: 202-397-3895Cheryl Hamlim-Wil-liams: 301-996-6711 or [email protected]
20003
Holy Temple 439 12th St SEReginald Kelly: 202-547-8364
Mt. Moriah Baptist 1636 East Capitol St NEIda Williams: 301-772-7645Kim Underwood: 202-526-8208
20007
Jerusalem Baptist2600 P St NWTonya Thomas: 301-325-9255
20009
Freedom Baptist
1519 U St NWDeacon Thomas Gills: 301-922-2899 or [email protected] Nelson: 301-509-5160 or [email protected]
Mt. Gilead Baptist1625 13th St NWPatricia McCall: 301-735-2032 or [email protected] Clark: 202-832-6894
St. Augustine Catholic15th & V Streets NWLes Smith: 703-955-9649
20010
Canaan Baptist 1607 Monroe St NWAlana Willis: 202-462-6005Church: 202-234-5330
20011
Brightwood Park United Methodist8th & Jefferson Streets NWVirginia Hickman: 301-434-7524Jeannie Purnell: 202-723-1275
Greater New St. Paul1300 Ingraham St NWAnn Purce: 202-726-0209Deacon Joseph Young: 202-288-0115
Israel Metropolitan CME557 Randolph St NWLillian Ruffin: 202-723-5795
Peoples Congregational UCC4704 13th St NWJames Pierce Jr.: 202-723-4972
Simpson Hamline UMC4501 16th St NWWilliam Stemley: 202-733-8333 or [email protected]
St. John United Baptist6343 13th St NWAnnette Napper: 202-829-1108
Zion Hill Baptist841 Shepherd St NWPastor James: 202-722-1580
Theadora Thornes: 202-583-0872 or202-531-9928
20015
Blessed Sacrament3630 Quesada St NWTim Gorman: 301-657-3222
20017
Michigan Park Christian1600 Taylor St NEWinfred Lynch: 202-423-4483 Church: 202-526-3355St. Anthony Catholic1029 Monroe St NEStephanie Gilmore: 202-460-0356 or [email protected]
Edgewood Commons601 Edgewood Street, NEPatricia Williams: 202-709-9375
20018
Mt. Horeb Baptist2914 Bladensburg Rd NEChurch: 202-529-3180Michael Pleasant: 240-640-0634
New Canaan Baptist 2826 Bladensburg Rd NEChurch: 202-529-9530Flo Williams: 202-399-4808
Sharon Baptist 3825 26th St NEClementine Kelson: 202.583.1373
St. Paul Baptist1611 Brentwood RoadMarshelin Thompson: 202-636-5769
20019
Beulah Baptist5820 Dix St NEDebra McPherson: 301-702-0166Reecie Thomas: 301-292-0488Church: 202-396-5368
Central Union Baptist4401 Foote St NEChurch: 202-399-5340
Contee AME Zion903 Division St NEAl Garner: 202-438-3875 or [email protected]
First Baptist of Dean-wood1008 45th St NEArnita Hannon Christ-mon: 202-396-0534Geraldine Langford: 202-396-0534
First Baptist of Minnesota Ave3440 Minnesota Ave SEChurch: 202-581-9100Dorothy Parrish: 301-423-2348
First United Methodist - Bradbury Heights4323 Bowen Rd SEEva Arey: 202-583-1244Valerie Quick: 202-583-1244
Grace Apostolic Church4417 Dix St NECarol Williams: 202-399-7774Holy Trinity Worship Center4628 Minnesota Ave NEJoyce Wells: 202-462-8882
J o h n s o n M e m o r i a l Church800 Ridge Rd SEClarence Proctor: 202-641-7004or 202-526-4955
Miracle Temple 5219 Call Place SERev. Judy Martin: 301-324-1519
New Morning Star Bap-tist 5016 Sheriff Rd NEChurch: 202-396-6672
Our Lady Queen of Peace3800 Ely Place SERobin Jones: 301-423-0907Jean Hale: 202-582-8600 or 202-399-5811
Redeeming Love Christian Center4611 Nannie Helen Bur-roughs Ave NEDorothy Jones: 202-450-2660
Sargent Memorial Presbyterian5109 Nannie Burroughs Ave NEJanette Whitfield: 301-952-9258
St. John Baptist5228 Call Place SEBarbara Johnson:
301-502-0250
St. Luke’s Cathol ic Church4925 E Capitol St SEBarbara Batiste: 301-499-1692Yvetta Cephas: 301-350-8545
The New Macedonia Baptist4115 Alabama Ave, SEPauline E. Allen: 202-563-2550Kim Farley: 240-354-2890
Ward Memorial AME241 42nd St. NELeah Lilly: 301-272-5474
Zion Baptist of Eastland Gardens1234 Kenilworth Ave NENelcina Wiggins: 301-221-4378 or [email protected]
20020
Brighter Day Ministries2525 12th Place SEMargaret Harper:202-506-7807
Emmanuel Baptist2409 Ainger Place SEBeverly Battle: 202-678-2713Grace Memorial Baptist2407 Minnesota Ave SEPatricia Ferguson: 202-582-1229Matthews Memor ia l Baptist2616 Martin Luther King Ave SEDeloris Poole: 301-717-9974
New ImageCommunity Baptist 1839 Alabama Ave, SEMesha Moody-Pratt: 202-889-3067
St. John CME2801 Stanton Rd, SEAl Chadwick: 202-678-7788
Young’s Memorial2490 Alabama Ave SEJean Smith: 202-889-3434
20024
Christ United Methodist900 4th St. SWSharon Marbury-Brooks: 202-360-0484
20032
Satellites highlighted in gray have a $1 charge to help cover transportation costs
SHARE FOOD NETWORK
PAGE 5
Metropolitan Outreach 4025 9th St. SEBrenda Tyree: 202-904-0122
Morning Star Baptist 3204 Brothers Place SEMichael Sharp and Jan Akue: 202-373-5566
St. Thomas More 4275 4th St. SEChurch: 202-562-0431Flora Gantt: 240-644-2523
True Gospel Tabernacle 4201 Wheeler Road SEPastor Reginald Farmer: 202-388-0213
MARYLAND
20601- Waldorf
New Hope AME12353 Old Washington Rd.Church: 301-870-6460LaTonya Drayton: 301-787-5000
20602, 20603 - Waldorf
Zion Wesley United Methodist11500 Berry Rd.Cynthia Holmes: 301-861-8034
20607 – AccokeekRiver Jordan Project15809 Livingston RdRev. Tierney Screen: 301-873-8704Rev. Robert Screen: 240-687-4026
20613 – Brandywine
Union Bethel AME6810 Floral Park RdNyanda Dutch Malik: 301-372-1405
20640 - Indian Head, MD
Metropolitan United Methodist3385 Metropolitan Church Rd.Edith Myers: 301-283-5252
20646- La Plata
Grace Lutheran1200 Charles St. Alice Adams: 301-885-1819
20653 - Lexington Park
Restoration Free Gospel
A r e l i a N e a l : 301.919.7106
20712
Tr iumphant Bapt is t Church4603 Eastern AvenueCrystal Floyd301-559-2200
20716 - Bowie
Greater Mt. Nebo AME1001 Old Mitchellville RdVicki or Eugene Wil-liams:301-877-2449
St. James Baptist402 Abel Ave.Joyce Doughty: 240-491-6839Linda Rhinehart: 202-396-2439
20722 - Brentwood
N. Brentwood Community Center4012 Webster StreetDeborah Curry: 301-404-4373
20735 – Clinton
Antioch Baptist-Clinton9107 Pineview LaneSusie Cato: 301-442-9957
Clinton Baptist8701 Woodyard RdNatasha Williams: 301-868-1177
St. John’s the Evange-list/Joint Base Andrews8908 Old Branch Av-enuePaul & Janet Koester – (301) 868-1070Alicia Hinds-Ward - (240) 678-6838
20736 - Owings
Jesus the Good ShepherdMt. Harmony RdLynn Robinson: 443-964-8054Ned Waugaman: 410-257-0464
20740 - College Park
PG Knights of Columbus #28099450 Cherry Hill Rd.Carolyn Lank: 301-937-8756
20743 - Capitol Heights
Community Baptist
904 Cedar Heights DriveBrigitte James: 202-415-1406Church: 301-925-4193
Craig Memorial5305 Farmingdale PlaceDelores Levi: 301-516-8316Dennis Wilson: 301-599-1347Faith Missionary Baptist9161 Hampton Overlook DrMary Roberts: 301-322-4090Church: 301-350-2200
Freedom Way Missionary Baptist1266 Benning RdAva Brodie: 301-807-6912
Friendship Church Outreach Ministries5252 Addison RoadA v i l a L e w i s [email protected]
Spirit of Peace Baptist4311 R StreetEdward Blair: 301-336-6341Janice Talley Melvin: 202-257-6387Barbara Parker: 301-772-1600
St. James Baptist402 Abel Ave.Joyce Doughty: 240-491-6839Linda Rhinehart: 202-396-2439
The Sanctuary9171 Central AveRosalyn Brown: 301-455-2117
Whole Life Ministries Int’l9000 East Hampton Dr.Ms. Ollie Martin: 301-336-5015
20743- Fairmount Heights
Eastside Holy Trinity717 58th Ave.Renee Young: 301-925-7979
First Baptist - Fairmount Heights806 58th AveDenise O’Brien: 240-501-6466
20743 - Seat Pleasant
Carmody Hills Baptist6501 Seat Pleasant Dr.Dorothy Suber:
301-516-6680
Mt. Pisgah Holy Church5717 Addison Rd.Pauletta Hall: 202-730-1569 or 202-615-9508
20744 - Ft Washington
Carol ina Missionary Baptist9901 Allentown Rd.Patrice Brown: 301-894-3349
El-Bethel Baptist11384 Livingston Rd.Diane Ward: 301-203-4446
Ft. Foote Baptist8310 Ft Foote RdAllen & Cathy Harrell:301-839-1343
Ft. Washington Christian 10900 Indian Head HighwayKay Adams: 301-292-1663
20745 - Oxon Hill
St. Mark AME5427 Indian Head Hwy.Church: 301-567-9509Doris Gibson: 301-248-1804
St. Paul United Meth-odist6634 St. Barnabas Rd Shirley Smith: 301-567-4433
20746 - Camp Springs
New Creations Christian Church4045 Silver Hill RdMinister Charles Burrell: 301-899-9858
Trinity Christian Ministry 5847 Allentown RdStephanie Bowles: 301-943-2964Deandra Joefield: 240-346-7389
20746 – Suitland
Galilee Baptist Church2101 Shadyside AveDeacon George Harri-son: 301-538-3636Deacon Michael Parker: 301-518-3220
2 0 7 4 7 - D i s t r i c t Heights/Suitland
District Heights Church of Christ5922 Marlboro Pike
Kevin Andrews: 240-281-3910
Hemingway Memorial AME6330 Gateway BlvdMrs. Audrey Scott: 202.832.1864
2 0 7 4 7 - D i s t r i c t Heights/Suitland
Forestvi l le New Re-deemer 7808 Marlboro PikeWilliam Ferguson: 240-731-9314Rev. Juanita Brower: 301-967-6000
Shiloh Abundant Life7905 Cryden WayCassandra Mitchell: 301-735-5100
Woodland Springs6617 Atwood St.Tiffany Singletary: 301-735-2100
St. Matthews Baptist2001 Brooks DriveLouise P Hughes: 202-399-5311Alvin Catlett: 301-775-3065
St. Paul Baptist6419 Marlboro PikeSusan Smith: 301-322-4938
20748 - Camp Springs
Central Baptist5600 Old Branch Rd.Church: 301-899-3800Henry Pulley: 301-335-9857Lydia Joyner: 301-735-9695
20748 - Temple HillsMt. Calvary Missionary Baptist5000 St Barnabas RdEdwina Rollins: 301-627-5572Dorothy Watkins: 301-705-6775
St. Stephen’s Baptist 5757 Temple Hill RoadJohnnie Smith: 301-894-1645
United Methodist Church of the Redeemer1901 Iverson StChurch: 301-894-8622
20769 - GlendaleReid Temple AME11400 Glenn Dale Blvd.Angela Chavis: 301.352.0320 x 458
SHARE Sites, by Zip CodeSatellites highlighted in gray have a $1 charge to help cover transportation costs
19895 Three Notch Rd.Church: 301-863-4506
20677 – Port Tobacco
Redeeming Life Ministries Intl7845 Port Tobacco RoadZanthia Pennington: 301-392-3502
20705 – Beltsville
Queen’s Chapel United Methodist7410 Old Muirkirk RdChurch: 301-210-9038John Collins: 301-317-8573
St. John’s Episcopal 11040 Baltimore AveChurch: 301-937-4292
20706 – Lanham Abundant Life Christian Ministries4200 Forbes Blvd. Suite 103Phyllis Smith: 240-375-0710Church: 301-429-2727
Ebenezer United Meth-odist4912 Whitfield Chapel RdEdna Pittmon: 301-552-2412
New Beginnings Church of God of Prophecy6017 Cipriano RdDauntria Reynolds:202-507-1083Brenda Paige: 202-520-7618
20707 – Laurel
City of Zion 14100 Laurel Park DrSheila Thompson: 240-786-8661
First Baptist - Laurel15000 First Baptist LaneAdam Stephens:301-725-1688
Knights of ColumbusPatuxent Council #2203Main Street &St. Mary’s PlaceGary Hall: 301-725-1952
20708 – Laurel
Faith AME 13714 Briarwood DrCarolyn Holiday: 301-809-294420711 – Lothian
Adams UMC937 Bayard Road
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PAGE 6
20770 – Greenbelt
The Gathering at Forestville7727 Belle Point DriveJackie Bryant: 301-802-3684
20772- Upper Marlboro
Cornerstone Peaceful Baptist 10675 Crain HighwayChristopher Sutton: 301-292-0608
Greater St. John11425 Old Marlboro PikeChurch: 301-574-5100
Most Holy Rosary Catholic11794 Duley Station RdJ e a n W h i t e : 3 0 1 - 8 6 8 - 7 2 3 8 Church: 301-856-3880
20774 - Upper Marl-boro
Mt Ephraim Baptist610 Largo RdP a t r i c i a D a -vis:301-925-8828Church: 301-808-1584
Ritchie Baptist Church1706 Sansbury RdEthlyn Carroll: 240.249.6877
20782 - Hyattsville
First UMC - Hyattsville6201 Belcrest RoadGarnett Lee Henley: 301-325-8362Zenobia Oyenuga: 301-572-6878
Triumphant Baptist Church5505 Sargent RoadCrystal Floyd: 301-559-2200
20783 - Hyattsville
Turner Memorial AME 7201 16th Place Wanda Watson: 202.489.3950 – Cell - [email protected]
20784 - Landover Hills
St. Mary’s7401 Buchanan StValerie Stello: 240-893-1624
20785 - Landover
First Baptist-Glenarden3600 Brightseat RdMichael Barnes: 301-356-2569Church: 301-773-3600
First Baptist - Highland Park6801 Sherriff RdFrances Rush: 301-350-1334
20850 - Rockville
Mt. Calvary Baptist608 North Horners LaneSusan Payne: 301-330-6136Church: 301-424-8717
20877 - Gaithersburg
First AME Church of Gaithersburg17620 Washington Grove LaneJackie Cross: 240-505-3259
20879 - Gaithersburg
Emory Grove United Methodist8200 Emory Grove Rd.Bernice Brown: 301-972-3395Ms. Ray Hopkins: 301-840-2172
Goshen United Methodist 19615 Goshen Rd.Doris Byrd-Watts: 301-829-943220901 - Silver Spring
Mt. Jezreel Baptist420 University Blvd.Bernetta Robinson: 301-899-0637 Cecilia Mason: 301-552-2821
20904 - Silver Spring
Allen Chapel AME 2518 Fairland Rd.Lynn Pugh: 301-871-2067Irene Moore: 301-879-9232
20905 - Silver Spring
People’s Community Baptist31 Norwood RdLa Joy Mosby: 301-384-2601
20912 - Takoma Park
Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic1006 Larch Ave.Ted Deppner: 301-221-0895Terry de la Santos: 301-439-8957
21044 - Columbia
Locust United Methodist 6851 Martin Rd.Janet Williams: 443-546-3409
21076 - HanoverSt. Mark United Meth-odist1440 Dorsey Rd.Betty Mack: 410-266-5004
21117 – Owings Mill
Mt. Pleasant AME 235 Tollgate RdAndrea Billips: 410-456-3145
21133 – Randallstown
Divine Wisdom CC Baptist Church9990 Liberty RdLinda Jones 443-416-7014 or Towanda Woods
21201 - Baltimore
Pennsylvania Ave. AME Zion1128 Pennsylvania AveRose Jones: 410-233-5286 or 410-664-6218
21207 - Baltimore
Morning Star Baptist Church of Baltimore County1512 Woodlawn DriveHelen Carpenter:410-747-3417
21212 - Baltimore
Huber Memorial 5701 York RdChurch: 410-435-1496
Wilson Park CC4629 York RdTonjua Boston:443-416-5498Ms. Tiny: 410-746-5856
21213 - Baltimore
Israel Baptist
1220 N Chester StViola Jeffries: 443-803-0853Daphnie Davis: 410-483-7077
21216 - Baltimore
Spirit & Truth New Testa-ment 1744 W North AvePastor David Brown: 410-608-5908
21217 - Baltimore
Golden Doves of Payne AME1701 Madison AveSheila Gibson: 410-462-3800
Fulton Baptist1630 W North AveRomona Franklin: 410-926-8849
21221 - Essex
House of God Church171 Whiltshire RdBeverly Tripline: 443-677-9037
21223 - Baltimore
Helping Hands/St James UMC 1906 W. Lexington St.Sharnique Shorter: 443-904-5016
21229 - Baltimore
Baltimore Metropolitan Coalition Arbutus UMC1248 Pine Heights Av-enueAnthony Brzeczko: 443-257-6879; Wayne Keehner: 443-865-5104
New Christian Memorial 3525 W. Caton Ave.Church: 410-566-5063Rev. Lamont Baker & Kerri Elliott
21230 - BaltimoreStar of Bethlehem AME2525 Ridgely St.Michele Williams:(410) 365-9280
21233 - Baltimore
Set the Captives Free7111 Windsor Blvd.Betty Sharp: 410-701-6859 or 443-938-5905
21703 - Frederick
Knights of Columbus #1622Brian Duncan: 240-367-6490
21713 - Boonsboro
Mt. Nebo UMC134 S. Main St.Susan Barnes: 301-432-8116
21773 - Myersville
Mt. Zion UMC603 Main St.Church: 301-293-1401Brenda Knox Burkett: 301-293-1401
VIRGINIA
20106 – Amissville
Amissville United Meth-odist 14760 Lee HighwayBarbara Sanders: 540-937-2693
20109 - ManassasWord Alive Church8517 Rixlew LaneLucy Alleyne: 703-369-6770
20152 - Chantilly
Prosperity Baptist 42962 Braddock Rd.Renee Lawson: 703-600-9013
20191 - Reston
Heritage Fel lowship UCC2501 Fox Mill Rd. Lucille Walkes: 703-620-9515 ext. 308
22015 - Burke
Burke Centre 5708 Oak Leather DriveTerri Bowen: 703-309-8206
22026 - Dumfries
First Mt. Zion Baptist16622 Dumfries RdThomas Bates: 703-330-6371
22042 - Falls Church
Second Baptist Church6626 Costner DriveRev. Samuel Barnhart:
703-533-3217Joyce Laing: 703-590-7557
22192 - Woodbridge
Mt. Olive Baptist13111 Telegraph RDLisa Mason: 540-809-8737
22204 - Arlington
Macedonia Baptist3412 S 22nd St.Darlene Gilbert: 703-521-7663
22207 - Arlington
22314 - Alexandria
Mt. Jezreel Baptist317 North Payne St.Barbara Britton Williams: 571-332-1925Pam Moore: 301-395-7453Church: 703-549-3025
Shiloh Baptist1401 Duke StHughie L Jackson: 301-899-8460Elaine Augustus: 703-683-4573
22408 - Fredericksburg
St. Jude9600 Caritas StreetMark Williams: 540-891-7350
22553 - Spotsylvania
St. MatthewDave Sharrett8200 Robert East Lee [email protected]
22555 - Stafford
Mt. Olive Baptist395 Mount Olive Road Roxana W. Parker: 540-538-2535Linda Hawthorne: 540-993-8732
WEST VIRGINIA
25414 - Charles Town
Zion Baptist ChurchPO Box 1227Sister Gwen Twyman:304-724-2044
SHARE Sites, by Zip CodeSatellites highlighted in gray have a $1 charge to help cover transportation costs
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PAGE 7
The “Real” Independence DayAdapted from Constitution Daily
Officially, the Continental Congress declared its freedom from Great Britain on July 2, 1776, when it approved a reso-lution and delegates from New York were given permission to make it a unanimous vote.
John Adams thought July 2 would be marked as a national holiday for genera-tions to come.
“The most memorable Epocha, in the History of America. I am apt to believe that it will be celebrated, by succeeding Generations, as the great anniversary Fes-tival… It ought to be solemnized with Pomp and Parade with shews, Games, Sports, Guns, Bells, Bonfires and Illumi-nations from one End of this continent to
the other from this Time forward forever more,” Adams said about what he envi-sioned as a July 2 national holiday.
After voting on independence on July 2, the Continental Congress needed to draft a document explaining the move to the public. It had been proposed in draft form by the Committee of Five (John Ad-ams, Roger Sherman, Robert Livingston, Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jeffer-son) and it took two days for the Congress to agree on the edits.
Once the Congress approved the ac-tual Declaration on Independence docu-ment on July 4, it ordered that it be sent to a printer named John Dunlap. About 200 copies of the Dunlap Broadside were
printed, with John Hancock’s name print-ed at the bottom. Today, 26 copies remain.
That is why the Declaration has the words, “IN CONGRESS, July 4, 1776,” at its top, because that is the day the ap-proved last version was signed in Phila-delphia.
(Most of the members of the Conti-nental Congress signed a version of the Declaration on August 2, 1776 in Phila-delphia. The names of the signers were released publicly in early 1777. So that famous painting showing the signing of the Declaration on July 4, 1776 is a bit of an exaggeration.)
The late historian Pauline Maier said in her 1997 book about the Declaration that no member of Congress recalled in early July 1777 that it was almost a year since they declared their freedom from the British. They finally remembered the event on July 3, 1777, and July 4 became
the day that seemed to make sense for cel-ebrating independence.
Maier also said that the Declaration (and celebrating its signing) was stuck in an early feud between the Federalists (of John Adams) and the Republicans (of Thomas Jefferson). The Declaration and its anniversary day weren’t widely cel-ebrated until the Federalists faded away from the political scene after 1812.
In 1870, Independence Day was made an unpaid holiday for federal em-ployees. In 1941, Congress made it a paid holiday for them.
In the last letter he ever wrote, Thom-as Jefferson spoke in 1826 of the impor-tance of the day. “For ourselves, let the annual return of this day forever refresh our recollections of these rights, and an undiminished devotion to them,” he said. Two days later, Jefferson and Adams both passed away on the Fourth of July.
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The Lost Art of Cooking: July 2019Recipes Complied and Edited By Karen Nash
• 1 lb. frozen beef or pork meatballs
• 2 tablespoons oil
• ¼ cup flour
• 1/8 teaspoon pepper
• 1 cup water
• 10 ¾ oz. can condensed chicken broth
Hearty Meatball and Vegetable Stew
DIRECTIONS:1. In a large skillet or Dutch oven, brown meatballs in oil, carefully turning
to brown evenly.2. Remove meatballs from skillet. Reserve 2 tablespoons meat drippings in
skillet; stir in flour and pepper. Gradually add 1 cup water and chicken broth. Cook until mixture boils and thickens, stirring constantly. Add carrots, celery, onion and meatballs. Simmer uncovered for 20 to 30 minutes or until vegetables are tender and stew is thickened, stirring oc-casionally. Add corn heat thoroughly.
3. In large skillet or saucepan, heat 2 cups water to boiling; add cabbage. Cover and cook 8 minutes or until crisp-tender; drain. Arrange cabbage wedges in a ring, cut side down, around edge of serving platter; spoon stew into center of cabbage ring.
• 3 carrots sliced
• 2 stalks celery sliced
• 1 large (1 cup) onion, sliced
• 12-oz. can Whole Kernel sweet corn undrained
• 2 cups water
• 1 medium head cabbage cut into 8 wedges
• 1 cup fat-free sour cream
• 2 tsp dried dill
• 3 tbsp scallions finely chopped
• 2 tbsp Dijon mustard
• 2 tbsp lemon juice
Baked Salmon Dijon
DIRECTIONS:1. Whisk sour cream, dill, scallions, mustard and lemon juice in small bowl
to blend.2. Preheat oven to 400 degree F. Lightly oil baking sheet with cooking
spray.3. Place salmon skin side down, on prepared sheet. Sprinkle with garlic
powder and pepper, then spread with the sauce.4. Bake salmon until just opaque in center, about 20 minutes.
• 1 ½ lb. salmon fillet with skin cut in center
• ½ tsp garlic powder
• ½ tsp black pepper
• Fat-free cooking spray as needed
• 1 large mango peeled and diced
• 2 Cups fresh blueberries
• 2 Bananas sliced
• 2 cups fresh strawberries halved
• 2cups seedless grapes
• 2 nectarines unpeeled and sliced
• 1 kiwi peeled and sliced
Rainbow Fruit Salad
DIRECTIONS:1. Prepared the fruit2. Combine all the ingredients for the sauce and mix3. Just before serving, pour honey orange sauce over the fruit.
Fruit Salad• 1/3 cup unsweetened
orange juice
• 2 tbsp lemon juice
• ¼ tsp ground ginger
• Dash nutmeg
Honey Orange Sauce
• 3 Italian sausages cut in to ½-inch pieces
• 1 small to medium head cabbage, coarsely chopped
Cabbage Soup with Sausage
DIRECTIONS:1. In Dutch oven or large saucepan, brown sliced sausages; drain, reserving
2 tablespoons drippings. Set sausages aside. 2. Add cabbage and onion to drippings; cook over medium heat until
lightly browned, about 7 minutes. Add carrots and chicken broth. 3. Cover; simmer about 1 hour or until vegetables are tender. Add pepper
and sausages; heat thoroughly.
• 1 medium onion sliced
• 4 carrots thinly sliced
• 2 ½ quarts chicken broth
• ¼ teaspoon pepper
What’s in SeasonWhat’s in Season June, July, & August: Look for color for well-balanced eating
Apricots Asparagus Blueberries Broccoli Cabbage Cauliflower Cherries
JuneCorn Cucumbers Green Beans Green Peas Lettuces Mushrooms Onions
Apricots Beets Black Berries Black-eyed Peas Blueberries Carrots Corn Cucumbers Eggplant
JulyGreen Beans Greens Lettuces Lima Beans Melons Mushrooms Nectarines Okra Onions
Potatoes Radishes Raspberries Summer Squash Tomatoes Turnips
Peaches Peppers Plums Potatoes Raspberries Summer Squash Tomatoes
Apples Beets Blackberries Black-eyed Peas Blueberries Carrots Corn Cucumbers
AugustEggplantGrapes Green Beans Lettuces Lima Beans Melons Mushrooms Okra
Onions Peaches Pears Plums Summer Squash Tomatoes Winter Squash
