Thresholds in Delaware County 2008 Annual Report

Thresholds in Delaware County
2008 Annual Report
Cover Art
The cover of the 2008 Thresholds Annual
Report was produced by a 2008 client in the
George W. Hill Correctional Facility.
The artist and graphic designer, Alde de Shields,
aka Abu Yasir Ibrahiem, is one of the founding artists of the clothing companies Miskeen Originals
and Meezan Art Couture. He has had his designs
shown in fashion shows in Peru, Hong Kong and in
the States.
Mr. deShields is happily married, has 5 children
and resides in North Philadelphia.
He is also a proud graduate of the Thresholds
program.
This design was produced using a No. 2 pencil
and a sheet of copy paper.
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Thresholds in Delaware County
2008 Annual Report
Reflections on this evening
“I was in the kitchen and someone “called me out”. I had to take a good
look at myself and choose what was right or wrong. I walked away.
I didn’t react.”
“My teacher gives me inspiration. He shows me that I can change
and be the person I want to be.”
“When I had a problem with another inmate, I thought about the
possibilities and resolved it peacefully, instead of jumping to
conclusions and fighting.”
The cover of the Thresholds brochure says it all. Teaching Thresholds
is an “Invitation to make a difference—one person at a time.” When
Thresholds graduates wrote the above quotations on their exit
interviews, they gave testimony to the aim and worth of our program.
Honoring the teachers who make that difference is a privilege for the
Board of Directors. This year, the Annual Dinner and Awards Night
falls during National Volunteer’s Week. A week is not sufficient time
to recognize the dedication that 35 years of teaching and caring has
brought to the incarcerated in Delaware County. Every time a teacher
passes the gate of a Correctional Institution is Volunteer’s Week.
A volunteer leaves his home in all kinds of weather to visit those
members of society who are most often neglected.
A volunteer treats with respect those members of society who
may not know how to give or receive respect.
A volunteer is a mentor, a role model, a living template for the
client who is looking to make positive changes in his life.
A volunteer makes a difference one person at a time.
Welcome to Thresholds 35th Annual Dinner and Awards Night! Enjoy
the good food and the company at the best Annual Dinner ever.
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Thresholds in Delaware County
2008 Annual Report
FROM OUR CLIENTS
THRESHOLDS
Partners in helping,
Decisions be made,
Properly and right,
With a passing grade.
Individual mentoring given
Helping us in need
For better living.
THRESHOLDS IN DELAWARE COUNTY
Prison has taken days of my life
that I can’t get back.
It’s my job to take from here
self-knowledge that I can keep.
A six step process
So we can succeed
The tools guiding us
On wisdom we feed
It’s our decision,
To use what we’ve learned,
By giving effort,
Success will be earned.
John Basiello
George W. Hill Graduate
Used with permission
The gifts and limits
Are all found within,
Possibilities with Thresholds begin.
By Bill, a Thresholds
graduate
in SCI-Chester
Used with permission
Day After Day
Living in my addiction my life fades away,
Always worrying how I’m gonna stay drunk day after day
Living like this is crazy!
All I do is stay drunk so I can keep lazy.
I don’t want to hear what people have to say,
I just want to stay drunk day after day.
I wake up every morning in a dirty, disgusting parking garage,
And I say to myself, “This is where I will always lodge.”
I’m homeless. I have nowhere to stay.
I just wander the streets day after day.
Yea, a lot of times I think about crack,
But I would rather get trashed on a 30 pack.
I stay drunk even when the sky is gray.
I kill myself slowly day after day.
Being drunk I don’t care if I live or I die,
To get what I want all I have to do is lie
“How you like my lifestyle?”, is what I say
How do normal people live day after day?
Bob Murray
GWHCF, Used with permission
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Thresholds in Delaware County
2008 Annual Report
Thresholds in Delaware County
Volunteer Teachers for 2008
Vanessa Bullock
Pat Cahill
Bill Griffin
James Holman
Barbara Kosierowski
Gerry Young
Ann Maloney
Marty McCormick
Richard Miller*
Paige Morrison
Bill Murphy *
Sr. M. George O’Reilly
Pam Piunti
Lois Powers
Tina Stanton *
Bob Rieck*
Gwen Runge
Carolyn Snape
Richard Guariglia
Fred Struckmeyer
Patricia Austin
Michael DelVacchio
Richard Smyth
Rose Frank
Pat McKinney
Doris Vallone
Donna Boyd
Janet Costen
Gwen Runge
MaryAnne McAleavy
Jessie Burcat
Fran Cook *
Grace Han *
LaVonda Rouse
Hank Mack
Adele Malloy*
Terry Reed *
Rich Meroney
Joseph Moran
Key Murray
Jerry Nowell *
David Wolovitz
Mary Ann Pizeck
Maureen Sullivan
MaryLu Stephens
Connie Roggio *
Shirley Salter
Shelly Solow
Joan Devine
Christine Annechino
Mary Ellen Goldfarb
Tony Peterman
Gudrun Weinberg*
Sheryl Shapiro
Mike Prentice
Claire Zimmer
Glenda Carter
Kim Nolan
Mike DelVacchio
* Teachers who taught at more than one Facility.
*****
*****
*****
*****
*****
59 Teachers taught in 2008
34 Taught at GWHCF
21 Taught at SCI-Chester
14 Teachers taught at JDC, Lima
*****
2,528 hours
1,291 hours
376 hours
Total Teaching Hours for 2008 - 4195 hours
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Thresholds in Delaware County
2008 Annual Report
SCI– Chester Summary
The word has spread among the men at SCI-Chester that Thresholds is a program
to take– not just a good one, but one of the best. Almost all of the inmates say it
was strongly recommended to them by one or more of our graduates. We repeatedly receive the highest of compliments from the men we serve.
Changes in Department of Corrections (DOC) and SCI-Chester policies affected us
in 2008. Early in the year there was an effort to move men through the system as
quickly as possible, so men did not have time to take non-required programs like
Thresholds. For a while we had more teachers than clients. Later, a police shooting in Philadelphia put a hold on pre-release and parole. We went back to having
more requests than teachers. Also, graduates were not getting out of prison.
Frustration and tension were high. We were cautioned about this. There were no
incidents at Chester, unlike at some other State prisons. Still, it was good to be
aware of such internal and external elements, even as we taught those concepts.
At present, the DOC policies have moderated. Our classes are full and our graduates are generally moving into the world, Thresholds toolbox in hand, so to speak.
We again have a waiting list at SCI-Chester. The backlog is a bit disturbing, yet it
is the one-on-one teaching that makes Thresholds unique. Micro is particularly
appreciated by the clients and the volunteers find it especially rewarding.
We are limited by classroom space, but we have four faithful teachers right there
at SCI-Chester—men serving life sentences who teach our program. Dan, Tee,
Charles, and Eddie help us reach more men who want and need Thresholds. These
inspiring men make a big difference to us and to the fellow-inmates they teach.
In 2008, there were 78 requests for Thresholds, 83 men were interviewed, 46 clients started the program and 41 graduated. Three who started quit and two had unavoidable time conflicts. These numbers are approximately the same as in 2007.
Thresholds continues to have an active presence at SCI-Chester and is well appreciated by both prison residents and staff. The prison Superintendent, Mr. John
Thomas, asks me about Thresholds whenever he sees me. The COs at the front
desk and in the hallways are friendly and helpful. The Deputies and other prison
staff help us be present and function in the prison in many ways.
We miss “C.J.” Jones, the Corrections Officer who for a long time was our escort
and became our friend. C.J. spoke at our Annual Dinner last year. But now he has
been switched to daytime hours and we have a different escort each time. We miss
the loyalty and understanding C.J. gave to Thresholds.
Our appreciation should especially go to Mr. Jack Booth of the psychology department. As busy as he is, Jack gives us his valuable time and attention to our details.
Our clients on exit interviews, at graduations, on the blocks continue to sing
Thresholds’ praises. According to my PERTs, Thresholds at SCI-Chester is
looking pretty good. May we serve even more clients in 2009.
Tina Erickson Stanton
SCI-Chester Thresholds Coordinator
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Thresholds in Delaware County
2008 Annual Report
President’s Report
2008 was a good year for Thresholds. We are celebrating 35 years of continuing
service to the men and women and youth in Delaware County prisons. From a
handful of people back in the 1970’s to the present, our organization has helped
many clients get their lives in order. As the costs of housing inmates rises dramatically and more people are in the correctional system, Thresholds volunteers
are working to keep people from returning to prison.
We had some positive things happen in 2008 and, of course, some not so positive.
But because of the strong group of volunteers who work together to keep our program dynamic, our gifts far outweighed our limits.
Some of our accomplishments in 2008 were:
- A workshop in March that was well attended and set the direction for
Thresholds’ year.
- A dedicated Re-Entry Committee that met and developed a program and a
booklet with information for our graduates to help them with housing,
employment, housing and medical and training goals for the future.
- A revision of the Guides (3) and Teacher’s Manual, making the information
in our program easier for clients to understand.
- An updated Policy and Procedures handbook for Board Members. Thanks
to Betty Green for the time and expertise to accomplish this goal.
- The hiring of a consultant, LaVonda Rouse, to help improve funding and
community relations.
- Continued excellent relationships with United Way of Southeast Delaware
County and Neumann College.
- Continued work on a new Recidivism Report by Ray Westphal.
- A successful Annual Dinner and Awards Night at the Drexelbrook.
- A variety of social events to bring volunteers together, including a picnic
and a bowling night.
- More graduates in 2008 in all three facilities.
- More volunteers trained to teach and to help administratively.
- Almost a thousand more volunteer hours than in 2007.
One of the things we have had difficulty with is funding. In these hard economic
times it has become harder to obtain grants from foundations that are distributing
less funds yet receiving more requests for those funds. Our Funding and Finance
Committees worked harder than ever.
We have a very dedicated staff that keeps everything flowing in the three prisons
we serve. We could not do without Connie Roggio, Tina Stanton and Jerry Nowell.
We pledge to move forward and continue serving the inmate population in 2009.
We can only do this with the assistance that each and every volunteer gives to us.
You make a difference—one person at a time! Thank you!
Fran Cook
President
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Thresholds in Delaware County
2008 Annual Report
Slate of Officers for the
2009-2010
Thresholds Board of Directors
OFFICERS
President—Fran Cook
Vice President—Vanessa Bullock
Secretary—Chrissy Annechino
Treasurer—Dick Bergesen
MEMBERS AT LARGE
Mike Prentice
Robert Rieck
Carmen Wilson
Mary Anne McAleavy
Mary Ellen Goldfarb
Carolyn Snape
Tony Peterman
Jamil Bashir
Nominations will be taken from the floor
Much thanks and appreciation
to the outgoing members of the 2008-2009 Board of Directors
William Murphy—Past President
Grace Han
Gwen Runge
Shirley Salter
James Holman
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Thresholds in Delaware County
2008 Annual Report
THRESHOLDS IN DELAWARE COUNTY
Awards for outstanding service
to Thresholds in 2008:
2008 Volunteer of the Year: Mike Prentice
Volunteer of the Year, George W. Hill: Paige Morrison
Volunteer of the Year, SCI-Chester: Adele Molloy
Volunteer of the Year, Juvenile Ctr.: Chrissy Annechino
New Volunteer of the Year: Sheryl Shapiro
Terrie McKay Award : Bill Murphy
An Achievement Award for a volunteer who
exemplifies the dedication of the late
Terrie McKay to Thresholds.
Service to Thresholds:
Mr. Jack Booth, SCI-Chester
Ms. Loretta Burton, GWHCF
Ms. Maureen Lipski, GWHCF
Bunny McNamee– Administrative Assistance
Who I Am Makes A Difference Ceremony
Everyone who
“MADE A DIFFERENCE”
will be awarded a memento
of their 2008 service.
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Thresholds in Delaware County
2008 Annual Report
George W. Hill Correctional Facility Summary
My second year at the Hill was as satisfying as the first. The clients kept signing up
to take Thresholds, the teachers were ready to teach, the Warden provided the space,
and all moved forward toward completing Thresholds’ 35th year at the Hill.
This paragraph was virtually copied from last year’s report. My main contact with
GEO managers was Tom Savage, Assistant Warden for Programs, who never let me
down when I had a concern about policy and procedures. David Robinson, the Chaplain, is much more than the Volunteer Coordinator. He is a caring man and truly
does the Lord’s work at the Hill. The teachers, counselors, records and filing staff all
make me feel part of the team. Mike Shank, the head counselor, is a source of information and support. The IT guys continue to save me. More COs recognize me as
the Thresholds program manager and show a respect for the program. The impending change in prison management did not impact Thresholds in 2008.
In 2008,there were 80 graduates at the Hill. Eleven more started and were released.
This is a little short of my personal goal of 100 graduates. The situation at the Hill is a
little different than at SCI-Chester. The men are here for a shorter time. At interview,
many say that they will be at the prison for 3 to 6 months. However, some are gone
before the classes start. 34 teachers donated 2,528 hours to clients and the County.
The diversity of the men and women we teach continues to be a source of power for
the program. In 2008, we taught men and women of every background, from several
States, with education up to college graduate. Some were barely out of their teens,
some were grey- bearded “old heads”. They are matched with the finest volunteers
in the County and both teachers and clients are amazed at the perfection of their
matches. I just smile and know that the client and teacher make the magic happen.
Pat Cahill is not only a faithful micro teacher, but has also become a full-fledged
Macro teacher. The men love her kind, gentle manner. Mike Prentice brings his
experience, and dedication to the Macro groups. He is a special role model who
travels almost an hour each way to come to teach. Bunny McNamee attended training in the fall of 2008, but decided that she could not teach. Instead, Bunny volunteers 3 or 4 hours several times a month to help with the copying, mailing and whatever needs to be done in the office. The number of teachers who teach 4, 5 or 6 cycles
a year is inspirational. I look forward to a prosperous year for Thresholds in 2009.
Connie Roggio
GWHCF Thresholds Program Manager
˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜
Mid-Atlantic Thresholds Summary
Mid-Atlantic, our parent organization is a strong organization. There are also chapters in Chester County and the State of Delaware. We all work together sharing materials and ideas. In 2008 we held a workshop to introduce the new edition of the Guide
Volunteers came from each of the chapters to learn the changes and share a meal.
Also in 2008 the traveling team, under the guidance of Jerry Nowell, traveled to Atlanta to train new volunteers in the group that was formed there several years ago.
This group is teaching both Micro and Macro and training its own teachers.
Fran Cook, President
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Thresholds in Delaware County
2008 Annual Report
Funding Committee Summary
Thresholds, as you know, is a non-profit organization that functions almost exclusively by volunteers. We have two part-time employees and rather modest expenses
for an organization of our scope. Compared to many other non-profits, we have a relatively small budget. In the past we have been successful in obtaining the funds to
make Thresholds the strong, dynamic organization that it is. However, in these difficult economic times, we have found, like many non-profits organizations, that getting funds is not an easy task.
In recognition of this, and also being aware that Thresholds probably needs more exposure in the community and with local governing bodies, it was decided to create a
contract position in order to focus on two areas: fundraising and publicity. We prepared a job description and were fortunate in being able to secure the funds to fully
compensate this position for 7 of the 12 months that it existed. Ms. LaVonda Rouse, a
dedicated volunteer, had the credentials and the enthusiasm to fill this position. La
Vonda met with many key people in the County such as Representative Bryan Lentz
and Mayor Wendell Clark of Chester. She also networked with other non-profits and
visited service groups such as The Rotary and The Lions Club. She has been developing a rapport for our organization with local and state government. She also chaired
both the Publicity and Funding Committees. I feel that the seeds of her efforts will
bear fruit in terms of securing adequate funding in the future. In fact we have recently learned that the City of Chester is indeed considering us for a sizable grant.
The United Way was a major contributor to Thresholds. As a member agency we received $12,138, and our individual volunteers contributed $7,172. Churches donated
$2,367 and Charitable Foundations $15,000, even though this line item was budgeted
for $24,000. Therefore, we were $8,000 below budgeted revenues and now need a
turnaround in 2009, despite the economic climate.
So far in 2009 the Funding Committee has submitted more applications and grant
proposals than any other year in our history. We are looking for a significant turnaround in meeting the funding needs of Thresholds. We do very sincerely appreciate
the donations that we have received from our members, organizations and friends.
Bill Murphy
Finance Committee Chair
Thank you for your support in 2008:
United Way of SE Delaware County
Delaware County Medical Society
The Claniel Foundation
Grove United Methodist Church
The Brook J. Lenfest Foundation
Phila. Yearly Meeting– Society of Friends
The Douty Foundation
Chester Yearly Meeting-Society of Friends
St. Thomas of Villanova Church
Thresholds Volunteers and Friends
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Thresholds in Delaware County
2008 Annual Report
WINNER OF THE 2008
GWHCF ART CHALLENGE
Luther Major was a special client in
2008. Luther knew he faced State time,
but he always maintained a positive outlook. A close look at his drawing
reveals many aspects of Thresholds.
Notice the Thresholds symbol with a
doorway over the decision line– separating the past from the future. See the six
symbols and positive values beyond the
point of decision. Look at the old
values and negative possibilities on the
“past” side of the doorway. His teachers believe that Luther did cross into a
productive, happy life of good values.
˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜
Juvenile Detention Center
In 2008, we had our most active year yet at the Juvenile Detention Center. We
graduated 26 & 21 boys. Fourteen teachers taught at eight weekend sessions. As
part of the program’s closing, the boys and girls are asked to critique the experience and their comments were over-whelming positive.
What stood out for you?
Everyone participated
Role-playing
Gift cards
Having fun
We weren’t afraid to open-up
We were “comfortable” around others.
What did the teachers do well?
Cared,
Their compassion
Talked to us
Were an inspiration.
Made me feel better
Wanted to help
What did you like about the Guide?
Makes you think
The little sayings
Symbols
Possibilities
It’s team-oriented and not boring.
What would you change?
We were looking to improve the program but other than having more time, most of
the kids focused on themselves: My attitude Use the steps
Be more positive
Staying out of trouble
Be more confident The choice that put me in Lima.
These responses are why so many of us enjoy working with these young people.
Jerry Nowell
Juvenile Detention center Coordinator
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Thresholds in Delaware County
2008 Annual Report
FROM A TEACHER
I have been teaching the Thresholds Course at G. W. Hill Prison for just over two years. In
this time there have been several remarkable moments of discovery for my clients that have
made me appreciate what our work means to them.
One client, a black, gay man is also a bestselling author of gay literature and one mainstream
book about his experiences at the old prison. While working to complete one exercise
concerning the gifts and limits of being in prison, the client had no difficulties enumerating
the many limits of jail, but when I asked about gifts, he said, “None, nada, never will be and
never was any”. I persisted, thinking about the bestseller he wrote as a result of his experience, but no matter how I asked him, his response was “No, none, nada. There ain’t nothin’
good about this place and nothing worthwhile ever came out of here”. I let the issue go and
continued the lesson.
Our next exercise was to form his lifeline. Birth, school, parents’ divorce, father’s death, juvenile detention, high school, prison and release, best-selling novel. He stops and looks at
me. He smiles, saying, “You knew all along, didn’t you. My book was a gift from my first stay
in prison”. I smile as he turns back the page and lists under gifts of prison, “Provided story
material which allowed me to write and publish my book”. I know now that he does understand gifts and limits.
Another client was in prison for the first time at age 34 for possession with intent to distribute.
He had two years of college, a wife and three children. This client is very intelligent, quick
and bright! During our third lesson I use a picture of an old woman in bed, with a younger
woman at her bedside stroking her cheek. I had cut this picture from an article about people
taking care of parents dying from cancer and the role reversal involved. The picture had no
caption or hint of the subject matter yet when I asked my client to tell me what is happening in
the picture, he says that Mom is dying and her daughter is there providing loving support and
comfort. At that moment he begins to cry and apologizes repeatedly for his emotional display. I wait and then ask him about his emotions at that moment. My client he tells me he
feels ashamed that he let his mother down by being in jail and that he wishes he could tell her
so. We discuss how a mother’s love is unconditional and that despite her disappointment, she
still loves him. He apologizes for being emotional and I tell him that his feelings are normal,
healthy and that it is fine to express his emotions in this manner.
The next week the structured conversation is, “Something good that happened to me this week
was….”. The client tells me that he thought about his emotions and decided to write a letter to
his mother, including a copy of the picture we artformed and telling her how sorry he was that
he disappointed her after all she had done for him over his lifetime. I asked how he felt and
he responded that he felt better for having written. I expressed my admiration that he was
able to understand the internal aspects of this situation and turn them into a very positive action. He had not heard back from his Mom, since the letter was sent the day before, but he
offered that, “Regardless of her response, I know I did wrong and feel better because I stood
up, took responsibility, and did the right thing by apologizing”. I told him how proud I was of
this action - seeing how his situation affected others and turning his negative feelings into
positive actions. A few sessions later my client came in smiling. He told me had spoken to
his Mom via phone, each had expressed their love and support for each other.
Over the course of the last two years, I have been amazed how serious my clients have been
about learning our material, how much I enjoy our sessions and how greatly our clients appreciate our efforts. I have been told “I will never forget you” and several clients have
pledged to do volunteer work when they are released.
Most of my clients, while learning to apply our techniques to their own life’s challenges have
had moments of self-discovery, increased self-awareness and, as a result, a more positive attitude.
by David Wolovitz
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Thresholds in Delaware County
2008 Annual Report
Re-Entry Committee Summary
Our members have often asked if more could be done to help our clients adjust to society after their release. This issue was addressed at a workshop in March 2007. Options discussed ranged from standing pat to establishing a Thresholds program outside of prison.
A Re-Entry Committee met in July 2007. It decided that our mission should be to inform clients of the options available to assist them after release. Categories such as
employment, education, medical (including addiction) and family, were agreed on.
By January 2008 we decided to: (1) develop a directory containing more than forty services; (2) print a card with phone numbers to be contacted in an emergency; (3) copy
chapters from the Community Re-Entry Workbook prepared by the PA Department of
Corrections; (4) present this information at a meeting following the last Macro session of each cycle. Last September, the committee began to meet monthly. The first
meetings at SCI-Chester and the Hill were to begin after the first cycles of 2009.
Because of the extraordinary effort put forth by many volunteers we have extended
the Thresholds mission, providing our clients another step towards a successful future. Members of the Re-Entry Committee included: Chrissy Annechino, Dick Bergesen, Vanessa Bullock, Fran Cook, Grace Han, Bill Murphy, Jerry Nowell, Bob Rieck,
Connie Roggio, Tina Stanton, Doris Vallone and Ali Wimer Bashir.
A copy of Opening the Door to A Better Future, the re-entry directory, may be obtained at the Thresholds office.
˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜ ˜˜
Volunteer Training Workshop
In 2008, Thresholds held three Volunteer Training Workshops at Neumann College
and one refresher workshop in Philadelphia. The finest teachers in Delaware County
trained forty teachers in those 4 classes. Once again, Neumann College provided a
beautiful suite of rooms in the Rocco Abessinio Building. The technology makes
training professional and up-to-date. At the January training, John Davis, a recent
GWHCF graduate came to speak to the trainees and have lunch with the group. His
micro teacher, Ann Maloney, was present and the respect between the two of them
was noticeable to all. Many thanks to Bob Rieck and Tina Stanton for providing
meals for the Neumann trainings.
Connie Roggio
GWHCF Thresholds Program Manager
DECIDE YOUR PURPOSE
If you do the things
you need to do,
when you need
to do them,
Set Your Goals
Someday
You can do the things
you want to do,
when you want
to do them.
Jim Tressell, OSU Football Coach
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Thresholds in Delaware County
2008 In-Kind Contributions
The GEO Group, Inc— Office space & equipment
Neumann College— Training facilities
St. Thomas the Apostle Church— Meeting space
Calvary Lutheran Church— Meeting space
Middletown Friends—Meeting Space
Commerce Bank/TD Bank— Office supplies
Keystone Bank—Door prizes
Joanne Mentzer—Door Prizes
Mike Prentice-DVD player
We thank these groups for their support.
Your help makes Thresholds prosper.
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To Contact Thresholds
Thresholds in Delaware County
Post Office Box 114
Thornton, PA 19373
Phone: 610-459-9384
Email: decision@thresholdsdelco.org
Web: www.thresholdsdelco.org
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