lost on the newly commis-
sioned Lieutenant Elizabeth
Blusiewicz when she arrived
at her fi rst post at Charles-
days of taking up her duties as the
corps offi cer, Blusiewicz noticed
people coming and going under a
bridge located a couple of blocks
from her corps.
in her ears, Blusiewicz decided to "do
something!"
The Charleston Area Command has a
order; in fact, it had just returned from
serving in flooded areas of South Carolina.
After that disaster service, the canteen
needed to be cleaned up, restocked and
driven around at least every week or so,
just to keep the battery charged and the
tires from rotting.
our corps could take that [maintenance]
project on," Blusiewicz explains. The major
allowed her to keep it there at the corps as
long as the unit would be made available in
the event of a divisional or territorial
disaster. Blusiewicz reasoned that this was
a great way to have the Charleston Can-
teen always at the ready.
birds with one stone. She could fulfill her
brigade believe that they are
forging relationships with
people who need Jesus.