CATHOLIC CHARITIES
D IOCESE
O F
W ILMINGTON
Faith.Works.Wonders. 18
SPRING 2011
CATHOLIC CHARITIES HONORS THOMAS CONNELLY
AT ANNUAL TRIBUTE DINNER IN MARCH
Thomas M. Connelly, Jr.,
Vible, Executive Director. “He is
Executive Vice President for
a well-known friend to Catholic
the DuPont Company, recently
Charities, having served on our
received the Msgr. Thomas J.
board for 9 years.
Reese Award at Catholic Charities Annual Tribute Dinner.
“Catholic Charities has been built
on the kind of commitment Tom
The Award, created in 1989 in
makes every day to improve the
memory of Msgr. Thomas J.
welfare of people. Despite the
Reese, community activist and
demands his professional life
longtime director of Catholic
makes on his time, he places a
Social Services, the forerunner
high importance to sharing his
of Catholic Charities, recognizes
talents to improve the lives of our
exemplary individuals who have
most vulnerable neighbors.”
demonstrated a deep commitment to promoting and restoring the well-being of people –
Catholic Charities’ mission.
Professionally, Connelly is executive vice president, chief innovation officer and a member of the
company's Office of the Chief Ex-
“We are delighted to recognize
ecutive. He has responsibility for
such a deserving individual as
Applied BioSciences, Nutrition &
Tom Connelly,” said Richelle A.
Health, Performance Polymers,
Performance
Coatings and
Packaging &
Industrial
Polymers businesses.
Additionally,
he serves in
advisory roles
to the U.S.
Government
and the Republic of Singapore, and is
on the board of the Delaware
Public Policy Institute.
Connelly, a member of St. Joseph on the Brandywine Parish,
has also been a member of the
Circle of Honor of the Diocese
of Wilmington for his support
of the Annual Catholic Appeal.
In May 2008, he was a co-chair
of Vision for the Future 2008, a
$6 million major-gifts campaign to raise endowment
funds for tuition assistance to
Catholic Schools.
He received the Benemerenti
Medal from Pope Benedict XVI
in March 2010, for exceptional
accomplishments and service
to the church.
To make a donation in Tom
Connelly’s honor, visit the
dinner webpage at http://
www.cdow.org/tribute.html.
FROM THE DIRECTOR’S DESK
IN THIS ISSUE
Richelle A. Vible
WELCOME
The history of Catholic Charities has demon-
page
strated repeatedly that the only thing that stays
2 From the Director’s Desk
the same is change. Change is not just some-
2 In this Issue
FAITH
thing we must accept, but it is a cause for celebration. Think about it – 180 years ago, we
began our mission of service by providing group homes to care for
orphaned children. If we chose not to change, would we now be able
page
to serve over 80,000 individuals each year? Our history proves that
1 Catholic Charities honors
Thomas Connelly at Annual
Tribute Dinner in March
change is an opportunity and not a threat.
4, 5 Thank you to those who
chose to do the extraordinary at
Christmas
in our communities in the best way possible. This year, we’ve sought
Catholic Charities continues to provide care for the most vulnerable
new ways to support those in need. Stimulus funding is now a thing
of the past, but the need is ever present to help those in crisis and
facing homelessness find ways to stabilize their precarious financial
WORKS
page
6 Catholic Charities welcomes
two new staff
7 Catholic Charities merges all
Eastern Shore activities into Seton
Center location
8 Catholic Charities to expand
operations in Kent County with
new site
situations and stay in their homes.
As gasoline prices climb higher and are expected to continue that
climb this summer, I know calls for help will continue to rise as well.
We continue to find new partners, like the DuPont Company who
joined us this year, to fund the Homeless Prevention Service of our
Basic Needs program throughout our communities.
Other parts of our Basic Needs programs continue to expand rapidly
as well – especially our food programs. We’ve seen the number of
families getting help through our emergency pantry in Sussex County
WONDERS
page
3 Alcohol Awareness Month
provides a chance to seek understanding and recovery help
alone double. I thank all those who contribute each February and
June to our Stock the Pantry program —your contributions of nonperishable food are always needed.
We recently merged our Maryland operations and strengthened
Seton Center’s mission. We’ve added mental health counseling and
immigration services to our established family strengthening programs and basic needs services including the thrift center and food
distribution programs.
In the next few weeks, we’ll be moving our Kent County office to a
new, larger, more easily accessible location. This move will give us
the opportunity to provide more needed programs like a food cooperative and certified drug and alcohol counselor training to the residents of Kent County.
Catholic Charities has been able to respond to these growing and
changing needs because of your generosity. I thank you for your
Visit our website:
www.cdow.org/charities.html
support and friendship.
The only thing that will never change at Catholic Charities is our
commitment to those in need.
Spring 2011
Faith. Works. Wonders.
2
ALCOHOL AWARENESS MONTH PROVIDES A CHANCE
TO SEEK UNDERSTANDING AND RECOVERY HELP
Catholic Charities provides substance abuse help
Drinking too much alcohol can
lead to health problems, including alcohol poisoning, hangovers, and an increased risk of
heart disease. This April, during
Alcohol Awareness Month,
Catholic Charities encourages
you to take this time to educate
yourself and your loved ones
about the dangers of alcohol
abuse.
Alcohol Awareness Month is an
opportunity for you to raise
awareness of alcohol abuse
and encourage those you care
about to make healthy, safe
choices.
Catholic Charities’ Addiction &
Substance Abuse Counseling
provides recovery services for
those individuals who are struggling to break the hold that
their addiction has on them.
The program provides assessment, diagnosis, and treatment
services for persons and their
families who are struggling with
addiction issues. The program
is available throughout the
State of Delaware.
Counseling Services accepts
most forms of insurance, including Medicare and Medicaid.
If you do not have insurance,
or have other financial constraints, Catholic Charities may
be able to provide a sliding fee
payment scale.
Counseling helps a person work
on the emotional and psychological issues that led up to,
and developed because of and
during, the addiction. A key
element is to identify the issues
that preceded the addiction, the
hidden consequences of addiction, and the individual triggers
of relapse. Possible barriers to
a successful recovery are also
explored.
Spring 2011
The program aims to have the
client attend the appropriate 12
Step group, remain abstinent,
and make progress in achieving
the goals of their service plan.
Meeting these goals help the client maintain continuous abstinence.
Counselors at all Delaware sites
have had experience in a variety
of substance abuse settings and
with working with clients at various stages of recovery.
Substances of abuse also include
prescription and non-prescription
drugs, inhalants, marijuana and
controlled substances.
The drug and alcohol treatment
program also acts as an evaluation and referral center for those
who need a higher level of care.
Recovery is an ongoing process.
It is a road filled with challenges
and unpredictable turns. Catholic
Charities Addiction and Substance
Abuse Counseling can provide the
support needed to maintain a
successful recovery. Each person
in recovery is unique, and each
person’s recovery plan will be tailored to meet the unique needs of
each client.
If you are drinking too much, you
can improve your health by cutting back or quitting. Keep track
of how much you drink, avoid
places where overdrinking occurs,
and find new ways to deal with
stress.
If you are concerned about someone else’s drinking, offer to help.
It takes courage to talk to a family member or friend about her
drinking. Use these tips to help
you get started.
April is Alcohol Awareness Month.
Use the opportunity to help someone you care about who may have
a drinking problem.
disease, stroke, some types of
cancer, and liver problems.”
“Your drinking is affecting our
relationship.”
Support your loved one’s desire to change. “Talk to a
counselor and get some advice.” “Tell me when you are
upset and want a drink. We
can go for a walk and talk instead.” “Let’s enjoy activities
that don’t involve drinking –
like seeing a movie or working
in the garden.” “How else can
I support you?” And Al-anon
meetings are an invaluable resource for family members.
For more information about
Catholic Charities Addiction and
Substance Abuse Counseling
services, visit our website at
http://www.cdow.org/
ccaddiction.html, or call the
office location in Delaware
nearest you.
Be honest about how you feel.
Tell your loved one, “I worry
about your health. Drinking too
much puts you at risk for heart
Faith. Works. Wonders.
3
THANK YOU TO THOSE WHO CHOSE TO DO THE EXTRAORDINARY AT CHRISTMAS
Barbara L. Thomas Foundation
Ben G. Halko & Sons Inc.
Bob Willey & Sons Inc
C.L. Burchenal Oil Company Inc.
Chesapeake Utilities Corporation
Cochran Oil Company
The Corroon Foundation
DE Occupational Health Resources
DuHadaway Tool and Die Shop
Eagle Electrical Contracting
Edward D. Powers Charitable
Lead Trust
Eldercare/Molter Associates
Henry L. and Geraldine D.
Metzger Trust
Hirsh Industries
John W Guidera Living Trust
Knights of Columbus
Old Bohemia Council
Leon N. Weiner & Associates, Inc.
Memorial Home Inc. of J.F. Speer
Post #615 VFW
New Castle County
Rehoboth-By-The-Sea Realty Co
Resurrection Parish
St Edmond's Catholic Church
Sister Pat Guetings Trust
Sons Of Amvets Squadron No 2
T-Doc Company
Tammy A. Vangenderen
Revocable Trust
Tassone Concrete Construction Inc
Wade Family Fund
Zaraga & Zaraga Internal Medicine
Louis & Evaline Alessandrini
George & Marilyn Alicknavitch
Carina Alles & Wolfgang Scherr
Thomas & Carol Anderson
Debra Anderson
Jeanne Astifan
Francis & Ann Baasler
Marguerite Baker
Stephen & Kathleen Barr
William & Cynthia Bartoshesky
Aleksander & Irene Beresniewicz
Anne Berl
Barbara Best
Josephine Betz
Jude Anne Bierschenk Iten
John Bisaha
William & Rita Bittner
Victor & Betty Bobrowski
Ronald & Sandra Bogia
Guy & Ann Boniface
Daniel & Anne Bove
Thomas Brady
James & Karen Breeding
Beverly Brozzetti
Carlo & D. Jane Bucci
Jackie Burgos-Cousin
James & Mary Ann Burke
Michael & Kathleen Burns
Spring 2011
Charles Burton, I.G. Burton, Inc.
Anthony & Janet Caldarell
Joseph & Betty Campanella
Ernest & Joan Carilli
Thomas & Martha Carper
James & Jacqueline Case
Kathleen Casey
Michael and Jane Castle
Michael & Raisa Otero Cesario
Robert & Maureen Chu
Anthony & Barbara Ciccanti
Edward & Diane Ciconte
Marguerite Clark
Donald Clark
John & Patricia Cochran
Norman & Teresa Cochran
James & Phyllis Cole
Robert Coleman
William & Mary Ann Connell
Art and Joan Connolly
Howard & Barbara Connor
Ralph Cooley
Robert & Lora Cressman
Thomas Crowley
Edward Cunningham
Rose Marie Curran
David & Donna Curtis
David & Carol Daggers
Robert & Rita Daniel
Paul & Kathleen Dauphin
Robert Degregory
Andrew & Eileen Denis
Trudy Dent
Michael Deptula
Patricia DiEmidio
Charles Dietz
Arthur & Barbara DiFonzo
Donald Dillon
Leo & Anna Dodd
Francis & Ethel Doherty
Paul & Alice Dolan
Jeffrey & Wendy Dolby
Michael & Lisa Donlon
Francis & Patricia Donovan
Joseph & Ann Dougherty
Christopher Dowd
Rita Dowling
James & Veronica Doyle
Edward Dudley
Thomas & Cheri Dueber
Mary Dugan
James Dugar
Stanley & Marie Dzielak
Arthur & Bonita Episcopo
Eugene & Anne Fagan
Patricia Famiglietti
Joseph & Patricia Farnan
Michael & Irene Felker
T & K Ferrara
Harry & Barbara Ferzetti
Catherine Fischer
Audrey Fleming
Barbara Flynn
Faith. Works. Wonders.
Anthony & Catherine Crossan
Flynn
Scott Foltz
Raymond Forester
Frances Forrest
Edmund & Theresa Fracek
Mary Ellen Frank
David Frederick & Elizabeth Dolan
Edward & Maureen Freel
James Fuqua
Robert & Lois Fuqua
Michael & Margaret Gallagher
James & Jean Gallagher
Shaun & Tanya Gallagher
John & Clara Gannon
Patricia Garvey
Alexander Giacco
Kathyrn Giannone
Gordon & Barbara Giersch
Terence & Laura Gleason
William & Monica Glick
Walter & Mary Goering
Millard & Carol Ann Gomez
Peter & Frances Gomsak
Barbara Gorman
John Gormley
John & Veronica Grady
Sharon Graham
Thomas & Delores Gue
Raymond Haffen
Ann Hagan
Martin Haley
James Haley
Brendan Haley
David & Helen Halton
Roland & Margaret Harbin
Robert Harding
Marie Harkins
Elaine Harris
William Hartnett
James & Margaret Haughney
Michael & Janet Healy
Robert & Lucy Hearn
Thomas & Anne Marie Higley
David & Margaret Hill
Charissa Hines
Marta Hoffmann
Thomas & Eleanor Holcomb
Donald & Karen Hoppenjans
Gerald & Carolann Horgan
Stephen & Shirley Hornyak
Bohdan & Irene Hrycushko
Preston & Constance Hubbard
Lucy Huffman
AF & Margaret Iwanowski
John & Kathleen Iwasyk
Jennifer Jauffret
Eugene & Donna Julian
Virginia Kamenitzer
Thomas & Amy Kamenitzer
Joseph & Dorothy Karwacki
Jim & Kathryn Keegan
Harry & Nancy Keeler
4
THANK YOU TO THOSE WHO CHOSE TO DO THE EXTRAORDINARY AT CHRISTMAS
Robert & Mary Ann Keller
Michael & Susan Kelley
Michael & Donna Kelly
Kevin & Marcia Kelly
John & Terri Kelly
William & Shirley Kerrigan
David Kesselring
Emma King
Mary Anne Kliszejko
Daniel & Kathleen Koch
Gary & Gail Kozielski
Alma Krepka
Mary Krienen
Joseph & Virginia Kuhn
Marvin & Martha Kuypers
Donald & Barbara Lake
Marie Lathbury
Alice Lee
James & Eleanor LeGates
Gilbert Leidig
Dianne Leipold
Paul & Maureen Lesutis
Alfred Leszczynski
Mary Beth Lindsay
Mary Lloyd
Leonard Lombardi
Gertrude Lombardi
Timothy & Abina Looney
Catherine Lucas
Ann Mackey
Linda Magarelli
Vincent & Julia Maguire
Francis Maloney
Mark & Maria Mancuso
David & Ann Manley
Raymond & Maureen Manza
Thomas & Vivian Marshall
Charles & Kathleen Martin
Bessie McAneny
Robert & Elizabeth McCarthy
Michael McClain
John & Shawna McCormick
Timothy & Barbara McCormick
Taylor McCormick
Denise McCunney
Edward McDevitt
Mary Ann McGlinchey
Therese McGlone
Joseph & Teresa McKeown
Renee & Adare McMillan
Gregory & Bernadette McNulty
Michael & Maureen Meloche
Betty Miklasiewicz
Robert Miller
Charles & Mary Jo Miller
Leon Minner
William Mitchell
Joseph Monahan, Franciscan Friars
Mary & Edwin Mongan
Kathryn Montgomery
Francis & Rita Montone
Thomas & Patricia Moran
Margaret Morgan
Spring 2011
William Moss
Alfred Moyer
Nina Mulrooney & Alfred Dorof
Ann Murphy
Elizabeth Murphy
Edward & Kimberly Murphy
Ronald & Anne Nagle
Stephen & Annick Nash
Sheila Naughton
Richard & Sandra Neal
Karen Neff
Michael & Susan Newell
David Nicholas
Ralph & Jill Nigro
Edward & Carol O'Donnell
Margaret Olivero
Joseph Olson
Joseph & Ann O'Neill
Robert O'Neill
Anthony Orhelein
Matthew & Kathy O'Toole
Bernard Pankowski
Richard & Arlene Papp
Alan Pensler
Benjamin Pentoney
Mary Peters
Alexander Petrillo
Margaret Pietras
Robert Poorten
Joanne Price
Richard & Eunice Pryor
Douglas & Theresa Quaintance
Elizabeth Rada
Edward & Erini Rankin
Dino & Virginia Ravizza
GF & JC Ray
Joseph & Nancy Re
Johanna Reardon
Richard & Florence Recce
John & Virginia Ricciuti
Leola Richards
Robert & Mary Jane Richey
Peter Riester
David Ripsom
Richard & Susan Rodgers
John & Barbara Rogers
Wayne & Patricia Romanczuk
Joseph & Geraldine Romans
Herman Romero
Ann Roser
Lucy Ross
Christopher & Maureen Rowan
George & Ruth Rudloff
Romaine Rupp
Richard Sammet
John Sarik
Wayne Satterfield
Anthony & Margaretta Sbraccia
Vincent & Mary Schiavi
Kenneth & Geraldine Schilling
Joseph Schlotterback
Elizabeth Schnepp
Joseph Schranck
Faith. Works. Wonders.
James & Dorothy Schultz
Richard & Carol Schwer
Joseph Senall
Joe Seward
Jerry & Barbara Shaw
William & May Shepard
Philip Sheridan
Charles & Carol Shockley
Stephanie Shuttleworth
Joseph & Claudia Simeone
Karl & Vibeke Smeltzer
Robert Smith
Coy Smith
Alan Spiro
Felix & Isabella Spitelle
Frank Spitz
William & Joyce Stakem
James & Margaret Stanley
Eugene Stecca
William Stevenson
Bob & Louise Stevenson
George & Barbara Stockburger
Rita Studzinski
Martha Sullivan
William Swain Lee
Eric Sweeney
Thomas & Rita Sweeney
Beverly Thomes
Elizabeth Thompson
Mark & Maria Thompson
Russell Tibbets
Henry & Teresa Tieman
Bruce Tigani
Robert Tigani
Mark & Patricia Tigani
Michael & Genevieve Tighe
Gary & Carolyn Timmons
Luis & Lucille Tiro
William & Elizabeth Tomlinson
Thomas & Sharon Tritelli
Evelyn Waller
Theresa Walls
George & Kathleen Walsh
John Walsh
Lynda Weaver
Margaret Wertz
Jeffrey & Janice Whitesell
Rita Wilkins
Madeline Williams
Irvin & Martha Wisniewski
Amelia Wyant
Archie & Dina Wyatt
Karen Zahnow
Leonard & Helen Zaroda
Raymond & Donna Zolandz
John & Emily Zufelt
5
CATHOLIC CHARITIES WELCOMES TWO NEW STAFF
Thrift Center, Maryland services receive new leadership
Catholic Charities has recently named Brian Luss as the new Program
Manager for Thrift Services and Matthew Hummel as the new Program Manager for Maryland Services.
Richelle A. Vible, Executive Director, announced the appointments,
saying, “Catholic Charities is pleased to be able to bring on board
two very qualified individuals. Both Brian and Matt bring a variety
of wide-ranging experiences to our organization that will be of great
benefit to our clients.”
As the Manager of the Catholic Charities Thrift Center, located in
Wilmington’s lower east side, Luss is responsible for providing gently
Brian Luss
Thrift Services Manager
used clothing, furniture, appliances, mattresses, household items and
nutritious food at a low cost, in a clean and welcoming environment.
The Thrift Center also serves the community as resource for other
services and referrals.
Prior to coming to Catholic Charities, Luss served for twenty-five
years as an executive with the Boy Scouts of America. He worked
in five regional locations including Western New York, Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania, New York City, Washington D.C., and the Delmarva
Peninsula.
He holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and is a graduate of Rochester Institute of Technology and the State University of New York at
Buffalo. He lives in Historic New Castle and is a member of Our Lady
of Fatima parish.
Hummel is responsible for the newly merged activities at Seton
Matthew Hummel
Maryland Services Manager
Center, Catholic Charities multipurpose community center in Princess
COME VISIT OUR THRIFT CENTERS!
Anne, Maryland (see related story page 7). Seton Center now pro-
Both the Wilmington and Seton
vides Basic Needs assistance, Counseling and Immigration Services,
Center Thrift Centers welcome
as well as family strengthening programs and case management help.
your patronage.
He is also charged with growing the agency’s presence on the Eastern
Shore.
The Wilmington Center, 1320 E
23rd Street, at the corner of
A former Lutheran pastor, Hummel has served four parishes, most
23rd and Bowers Streets, is
recently Saint Stephen’s of Wilmington, Delaware. Hummel also
open Tuesdays through Fridays,
worked, after his conversion to Catholicism, as Church Outreach and
9 am to 4 pm and on Saturdays,
Communications Director for A Rose and a Prayer, a Delaware pro-life
9 am to 3 pm.
organization.
The Seton Center Thrift store,
He holds a BA in Environmental Science from the University of Vir-
30632 Hampden Avenue, Prin-
ginia, a M.Div. from The Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadel-
cess Anne, is open Tuesdays and
phia, and a M.A. in Spirituality from The Ecumenical Institute of
Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Theology/Saint Mary’s Seminary and University. Mr. Hummel, his
wife, and two children are members of the Cathedral Parish of St.
Peter’s in Wilmington.
Spring 2011
We also welcome donations of
gently used clothing and household goods during store hours.
Faith. Works. Wonders.
6
CATHOLIC CHARITIES MERGES ALL EASTERN SHORE
ACTIVITIES INTO SETON CENTER LOCATION
Catholic Charities is creating a multi-program service center by merging its current Maryland programming into one location, Seton Center.
The merger will provide Maryland residents the opportunity to receive
basic needs services, mental health counseling, thrift services, immigration assistance, and family strengthening programs at one location.
WAYS TO SUPPORT
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
Pray
for our clients, their families, and
those who serve them
The new services will be available at Seton Center beginning March 14,
2011. An open house and grand opening will be held at a date to be
announced later this spring.
“We are excited to create this ‘one-stop-shop’ for the many services
Catholic Charities can provide to the residents of the Eastern Shore,”
said Richelle A. Vible, Executive Director. “Catholic Charities can now
maximize the benefits we can provide to those in need. We anticipate
being able to build on this new core of programs, engage new community partners, and provide the best possible services to our Maryland
neighbors.”
Seton Center was chosen because the building structure is physically
capable of handling the larger number of clients Catholic Charities anticipates serving.
Advocate
DE and MD Catholic Advocacy Network
MD Lobby Night
Visiting Legislators
Participate/Educate/Renew
Salt & Light Program
Catholic Social Teaching
Outreach Retreats
Networking Meetings
Call 302-655-9624
WHAT ELSE CAN I DO?
Donation Opportunities
Seton Center now provides basic needs assistance, including emergency financial grants for rent, utility, or prescription help, food resources including an emergency food pantry, government surplus distributions and membership in a food cooperative, routine outpatient
mental health counseling, help for those applying for US citizenship,
family strengthening programs, and a thrift center where shoppers can
purchase new or gently used clothing and small household items.
Seton Center is located at 30632 Hampden Avenue, Princess Anne, MD
21853. Regular hours of operation are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Limited evening appointments are available. To
make an appointment for service, call 410-651-9608.
Contribute by check to
Catholic Charities
2601 W 4th Street
Wilmington, DE 19805
Contribute online using a credit card.
Go to: www.cdow.org/ccdonation.html.
Make a one-time donation or
set up a recurring donation
Use GoodSearch, GoodShop
Use www.GoodSearch.com as your
search engine, choose Catholic Charities
as your charity of choice, and we receive
a donation every time you use it.
Use www.GoodShop.com, choose
Catholic Charities as your charity of
choice, and we receive a donation based
on the amount of your purchase total.
Give through United Way
Designate your United Way pledge to
Catholic Charities by indicating the
Catholic Charities code, 0170, on your
pledge form. If you contribute through
the Combined Federal Campaign (CFC)
use code 54027 on your form.
Spring 2011
Faith. Works. Wonders.
7
CATHOLIC CHARITIES MAKES IT EASIER TO GET TO SERVICES IN KENT COUNTY
Move provides opportunity to better serve area residents
Catholic Charities Inc. is mov-
County through this move to a
grants for rent, utility, or pre-
ing its Kent County Office loca-
site that is right on South DuPont
scription help, routine outpa-
tion to a more accessible site
Highway. We look forward to
tient mental health counseling,
effective April 18. The agency’s
continuing our legacy of caring
pregnancy counseling, immi-
new address is 2099 S. DuPont
service to those living in Kent
gration support, the Delaware
Highway, Dover, Delaware
County at our new office loca-
Energy Assistance Program,
19901.
tion.”
the Child and Adult Care Food
Richelle A. Vible, Executive Di-
Catholic Charities provides addic-
rector, said, “We are very
tion and substance abuse coun-
pleased to be able to better
seling, basic needs assistance in
serve the residents of Kent
the form of emergency financial
Program, and Intensive Outpatient Counseling for children in
Kent County.
Regular hours of operation for
the Kent County Office
are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m., Mondays through
Fridays. Some evening
appointments are available. To make an appointment for service,
call 302-674-1600.
Catholic Charities new location
in Kent County is
2099 S. DuPont Highway,
Dover.
Catholic Charities of the
Catholic
Charitiesdelivers
Inc. of
Diocese
of Wilmington
critical
direct care
to
the Diocese
of services
Wilmington
individuals
families
living
delivers and
critical
direct
care
in services
Delawareto
and
the Easternand
individuals
Shore of Maryland, regardless
families living in Delaware
of their religion, race, or ability
and the Eastern Shore of
to pay.
Maryland, regardless of
their
religion, race, or
Main
Office
ability
to Street
pay.
2601
W 4th
PO Box 2610
Wilmington, DE 19805
302-655-9624
Bayard House
300 Bayard Avenue
Wilmington, DE 19805
302-654-1184
Main Office
2601 W
4th Street
Seton
Villa
PO Box
2610Road
800
Bellevue
Wilmington,
Wilmington,DE
DE19809
19805
302-762-2982
302-655-9624
Thrift
Center
Bayard
House
1320
E
23rd Street
300 Bayard
Avenue
Wilmington,
Wilmington,DE
DE19802
19805
302-764-2717
302-654-1184
Kent Office
Thrift Center
1155 W Walker Road
1320 EDE
23rd
Street
Dover,
19904
Wilmington, DE 19802
302-674-1600
302-764-2717
127 Broad Street
Marydale
Milton, DE Retirement
19968
Village
302-684-8694
135 Jeandell Road
SussexDE
Office
Newark
19713
406 S Bedford Street, Ste 9
302-368-2784
Sussex
Seton Office
Center
406
S Bedford
Street,
Ste 9
30632
Hampden
Avenue
Georgetown,
PO Box 401 DE 19947
Princess Anne, MD 21853
302-856-9578
410-651-9608
Georgetown, DE 19947
302-856-9578
Kent
Office
Eastern Shore Office/
Seton Center
2099 S DuPont Highway
30632 Hampden Avenue
Eastern
Dover,
DEShore
19901Office
PO Box 401
1201 Pemberton Drive, Ste 1A
302-674-1600
Princess Anne, MD 21853
Salisbury, MD 21801
410-651-9608
410-749-1121
Casa San Francisco
127
Broad Street
La Casita
Milton,
DE 19968
411 Wicomico
Street, Ste A
302-684-8694
Salisbury, MD 21801
24-Hour Pregnancy Counseling Hotline—1-877-255-7870
410-749-2287
Casa San Francisco
24-Hour Pregnancy Counseling Hotline—1-877-255-7870
Faith. Works.
Faith. Wonders.
Works. Wonders.
is published
is published
quarterlyquarterly
by Catholic
by Charities
Catholic Charities
of the Diocese of
Wilmington. Editor:
of the
Paula
Diocese
C. Savini
of Wilmington. Editor: Paula C. Savini
Spring 2011
Faith. Works. Wonders.
8