Some time in the winter of 1971, a small group of local clergy and lay people met to talk about the problems in their community and in the world. There was a war going on in the Far East and people were at odds as to how it should be conducted. A new word was entering our vocabulary - "hippies" - and boys were letting their hair grow long and teens were wearing very strange clothing. Drugs were becoming a suburban, middle class concern and it seemed as if the family unit was in trouble. This meeting, held in Moorestown NJ, brought together people asking a simple question: "What can we do to make a difference-how can we respond to the needs of our community?" Convinced that people who care can make a difference, the group decided to look into a new idea that was surfacing in surround