July 2017 Kukui Lamalama Magazine

The Magazine of the First Unitarian Church of Honolulu Volume 2017, Number 07, JULYWe The People...We The Unitarian Universalists

Honolulu Campus Sunday, July 16, 10:00 amFirst Unitarian Church of Honolulu, What is Life: Origins in the Heart of2500 Pali HwyNuuanu Space and the Pulse of Starshttp://www.unitariansofhi.org/ By Kala Perkins Cosmos, consciousness and creativity consort to bring the whole universe out of Oneness, we are told. From orchids and tortoises to humans and planetary eco-systems, we are made of star stuff. Yet why are we not yet living in global peace and harmony? What of angels, aliens and other worlds? And what is life? Worship Associate: Martina Queenth Greeters: Junko Davis, Lorraine Fay Decorator: Theresa Moorleghen A/V Tech: Jim Cooper Sunday, July 2, 10:00 am A Brief History of Bioethics By Kala PerkinsSo what is Bioethics? By 1920, most majorcountries had some form of eugenics: goodgenes. Who do we want to reproduce the nextgeneration? Who is best suited, who unfit? FromChile to Europe, China to USA, the unfit weresterilized. Only after the Holocaust did UNESCOconvene this mandate for ethical humanism.Worship Associate: Martina QueenthGreeters: Nancy Mower, Rick MowerDecorator: Sheila O’Keefe Sunday, July 23, 10:00 amA/V Tech: Rick Stanley Title TBA Sunday, July 9, 10:00 am By Russell CastagnaroJuxtaposing Revolutionary Spirits By Kala Perkins Worship Associate: Karen Valasek Greeters: Shirley Parola, Gene Parola Decorator: Nancy SchildtWe continue our dance on the edge of the bioeth-ical, exploring the socio-spiritual dilemmas chal-lenging three revolutionary spirits at the nexus of Leeward Campusracial and social justice in the 20th century. We UU Leeward Ohanameet Dr. Howard Thurman, co-founder of Ameri- www.uulohana.org.ca’s first interracial church, an audacious Russian http://www.unitariansofhi.org/woman poet and revolutionary, and a few of KarlMarx’ relevant insights. We are on hiatus July & August.Worship Associate: Marie Anne See you Saturday, September 9th,Greeters: Lee Curran, Judith ClarkDecorator: Martina Queenth 5:00 pm Location: TBAParking: Dan CurranPage 2 Kukui Lamalama July 2017

Big Island Services (continued) Sunday, July 30, 10:00 am Unitarian Universalists “A Ha! Moments\" of West Hawaii (UUWH) Rev. Deborah Bond-Upson & Teachers Meets every second and fourth Sunday at 4:00 pm in Kailua-KonaWhat is needed to breakthrough current under- Address: Sadie Seymour Gardensstandings to advance, to learn what is new, whatis deeper? (Outdoor Circle)Nā Hopena A‘o (“HĀ”) is the Hawaii Department 76-6280 Kuakini Hwyof Education framework for conditions needed to Kailua-Konapromote learning. These conditions for learning Facebook: Unitarian Universalistsclosely parallel Unitarian Universalist principles.This is not a coincidence. of West Hawaii Phone: 808-640-4485 Conditions for learning = SERVICES: Conditions for spiritual harmony & growth = Sunday, July 9, 4:00 pm “Resist & Rejoice” Necessary steps towards peace A recap of the UUA General Assembly that and wholeness. was held in New Orleans, June 21-25. Discuss meaningful UU issues with BoardTeachers will share moments when their students President Karen Gold and Treasurer Gailmade breakthroughs: what happened, what con- Dawrs.ditions enabled this growth, what the teacher did Sunday, July 23, 10:30 amto tilt the odds towards new learning. \"A Visit to the UU Puna Congregation\" Located at 15-1791 14th St, Hawaiian Para-Greeters: Hilkka Easterwood, Molly Rowland dise Park, Kea'au, Hawai'i. UUs on the EastDecorator: Al Rowland Side of the island have had a small’ish Puna Congregation for more than 25 years. Big Island Services Whenever we are able to visit, it’s inspiring to http://hiuu.weebly.com/ find such dedicated UU energy within this well Hilo Unitarian Roundtable established fellowship. UUWH Mission Statement: Meets every Sunday at 9:30 am in Hilo We are a welcoming, caring community com- Email: [email protected] mitted to a free and open search for meaning, guided by the wisdom of the ages, reason, in- Unitarian Universalists of Puna tuition, and experience. We work toward a more accepting peaceful world with respect for Meets every Sunday at all existence. 10:30 am in Paradise Park Address: 15-1791 14th Ave., HPP Paradise Dr. off Hwy 130, Right on 14th Facebook: facebook.com/UUPuna Phone: 808-966-7852 Website: www.uupuna.comJuly 2017 Kukui Lamalama Page 3

\"I Know I Can\" Song of the Month Words by Dennis Hamilton The new song of the month has very appropriate lyrics for Music by Jeannie Gagne the month of July, and it is: \"I Know I Can,\" words by Dennis Hamilton, music by Jeannie Gagne (#1015 inThough days be dark with storms, Singing the Journey). And burdens weigh my heart, It's a nice up tempo, rock gospel arrangement for our Congregation.Though troubles wait at every turn, Aloha, I know I can go on. Dennis Dennis Graue, First Unitarian Music Director When sorrow heals my soul, And burdens make me strong, (L to R) Spirits’ Singers, Leslie and Gabe with Music Director, DennisThough troubles wait at every turn, (Photo by C. B. Morgan) I know I can go on. My sister in my heart, My brother in my song,Though troubles wait at every turn, I know I can go on. And though the journey is long, The destination is near,Though troubles wait at every turn, I know I can go on. So brothers take my hand And sisters sing my song, When hope awaits at every turn, I know we will go on. Meet Kala Perkins: Our Minister-in-Residence Kala has a background in science and is also a life- long student of religion and spirituality. She has studied many diverse spir- itual practices and has 20 years of traveling, teach- ing and work experience in Asia and Australia. Next month Kaka Perkins will be graduating from UU's Starr King School for the Ministry in Berkeley, California. Currently she has been accepted for Certified Pastoral Training in Inter- faith Ministry with PacificHealth Ministries, the Institute which trains chaplains for Hawaiian hospitals and health facilities.Page 4 Kukui Lamalama July 2017

FREE ABC: Appreciation, Beer, CookiesCan you branch out to other Building and Grounds Is the Work Party the secret to aactivities at the Work Party? Ask will host a Work Party on happy marriage? Ask Al & MollyDan Curran. Rowland. Saturday, July 8th, (Photos by C. B. Morgan) from 1:00 to 5:00 pm. This upcoming work party will mostly focus on interior maintenance and re- pair issues, but there is always a need for anyone who wants to work outside. These parties are only held for four hours every other month and are cru- cial in maintaining our Church Home. We need help from folks with all levels of skills and abilities! So, if you have never been to a work party before, please join us and enjoy the free ABCs (appreciation, beer, cookies) that are shared at every work party event. (Dan Curran) Save The Date Saturday, March 24, 2018 First Unitarian Fundraiser CELTIC CELEBRATION Come celebrate your Celtic roots and the Solstice. There will be live music, dancing, eating and all around merriment. Have ideas for this celebration? Please contact: Sue Yamane-Carpenter ([email protected]) or Charlotte Morgan ([email protected]).July 2017 Kukui Lamalama Page 5

Who We Are“The Secret to a Good Life According to the Longest Happiness Study Ever”When was the last time you experienced Interested in participating? Don’t see a locationsomeone’s full, undivided attention? or timing that works for you?According to the 75-year-long *Harvard Study of Contact us!Adult Development, the most important predictorof true happiness and well-being is the right kind We are happy to answer questions and expandof relationships with family, friends and spouses. the program to include you.Study director Dr. Robert Waldinger explains, Carla Allison“It’s not the number of relationships, but the [email protected], 396--1488quality and depth of relationships that mat-ters. Giving people our full, undivided atten- or Heather Lemkeldetion is one of the most important things we [email protected], 462--7860have to offer.” Locations, Dates & Times:Want to experience and become skilled at Hawaii Kai: 2nd & 4th Mondays @ 6:30 - 8:30receiving and giving full, undivided attention? pm Join a Chalice Circle! Nu’uanu: 1st & 3rd Tuesdays @ 10:00 am -Always open to new members, Chalice Circles 12:00 pmare ongoing small groups that meet twice a Kailua: 2nd & 4th Saturdays @ 3:00 - 5:00 pmmonth for two hours to explore preselected Kaka’ako: 2nd & 4th Mondays @ 6:30 -- 8:30topics. pm Lower Manoa: 1st & 3rd Mondays @ 6:30 -- 8:30Membership requires commitment to regular at-tendance twice each month through December, pm2017. *http://www.livestrong.com/article/1012919-secret- good-life-according-longest-happiness-study-ever Our UU Principles 1. The inherent worth and dignity of every person; 2. Justice, equity and compassion in human relations; 3. Acceptance of one another and encouragement to spiritual growth; 4. A free and responsible search for truth and meaning; 5. The right of conscience and the use of the democratic process; 6. The goal of world community with peace, liberty, and justice for all; 7. Respect for the interdependent web of all existence of which we are a part. And Now Our Eighth Principle: Journeying toward spiritual wholeness by working to build a diverse multicultural Beloved Community by our actions that accountably dismantle racism and other oppressions in ourselves and our institutions.Page 6 Kukui Lamalama July 2017

The ADORE (A Dialogue on Race & Ethnicity) Group A will be meeting on D O Sunday, July 23 from 11:30am to 1:30pm R to watch the film, E “I Am Not Your Negro.”This film is based upon the writings of James Baldwin.It is a radical, up-to-the-minute examination of race in America and isa journey back into black history that connects the past of the CivilRights Movement to the present of the Black Lives Matter movement.It is suggested that you read something by James Baldwin prior toviewing the movie to enhance your experience.There will be snacks and nibbles available for your enjoyment!Donations are requested that will benefit the upcoming JubileeWorkshop Scholarship Fund. (Lee Curran) “There is never time in the future in which we will work out our salvation. The challenge is in the moment; the time is always now.” James BaldwinJuly 2017 Kukui Lamalama Page 7

ONO performed than it was during the first half of the 20th century.Opera Night Out One reason that the opera hasFriday, July 28, 2017 stayed in the repertoire is due to 6:30 - 9:55 pm the magnificent lyric-dramatic music provided by Giordano forUmberto Giordano’s the tenor lead, which gives a Andrea Chenier talented singer many opportuni- ties to demonstrate his histrionicAndrea Chénier is a verismo opera skill and flaunt his voice. In-in four acts by the composer Um- deed, Giuseppe Borgatti's tri-berto Giordano, set to an Italian umph in the title part at the firstlibretto by Luigi Illica. performance immediately pro- pelled him to the front rank ofIt is based loosely on the life of the Italian opera singers. BorgattiFrench poet, André Chénier (1762 went on to become Italy's great--1794), who was executed during est Wagnerian tenor rather thanthe French Revolution. The char- a verismo-opera specialist.acter Carlo Gérard is partly basedon Jean-Lambert Tallien, a leader “The French poet Andre Chenier onof the Revolution. whose life the opera is looselyAndrea Chénier remains popular based.” Free admission & Free Parking (From Wikipedia)with audiences, though it is now less frequently at the First Unitarian Church of Honolulu (Norma Nichols) Wednesday, July 5th B Wednesday, August 2nd at 7:00 pm O at 7:00 pm O Fred Harper Room K Fred Harper RoomWe will discuss Dreamers of We will discuss Michellethe Day by Obama: A Life by Peter Slevin.Mary Doria Russell. This is ahistorical fiction novel about a This biography covers the inspi-40 year old woman who lost her rational life story of Michelle byentire family to the influenza epi- providing insights into her familydemic of 1918. history, working class upbring-After this unmooring event in her ing, trials and tribulations atlife, she travels to Egypt and Princeton and Harvard, forgingfinds herself immersed in the G of a career and family, and thegreat decisions of the world whirlwind presidential election ofpowers and witnesses an ac- R 2008.count of the Cairo Paris Peace (Dan Curran)Accords of 1921.These were the agreements that Ocreated the confused nationstate of Iraq, bequeathed Syria Uand Lebanon to French control,and mandated British control of PPalestine.Page 8 Kukui Lamalama July 2017

EVOLUTION IN COMMUNICATIONWe are pleased to move to our new website andcommunications processes!From now on, please submit your News items bymaking a POST on the WEBSITE and scheduleand create EVENT items by making an Event no-tation on the WEBSITE.Use www.UnitariansofHI.org to reach the web-site.There is a link to the “Member User Guide” onthe homepage, in the “Member” section.(http://uuhonolulu.org/members/guide/)Your id is your email address. Your password is ment, that we all enjoy this new simplified, coor-\"FUCH2017!” until you change it. dinated process!Monthly Magazine submissions should be Mahalo,emailed to “[email protected]”— Suzette [email protected] will reach Charlotte. Kanoa [email protected] can be uploaded by clicking the G+ Charlotte [email protected] on the website masthead. Deborah [email protected] and we hope that after initial adjust-(L to R) Ian Valasek, Deborah Bond-Upson & Kanoa Ishihara explain the new Website design andprocedures to a well attended workshop on June 4th. (Photo by C. B. Morgan)July 2017 Kukui Lamalama Page 9

Music Director, Dennis reports: “The Diamonds, who have been an incredi- ble force in the Church with the trum- pet and cornet instruments, and with the RE program, are leaving us. They are moving to Yellow Springs, Ohio and their last day is July 2nd.” Aloha David, Caryn, Noah, Eve & Philip. (L to R) Caryn & David playing with our Church band, The Spirits.The Sanchez Family is also leaving forthe Mainland.Aimee has been very active with RE, aswell as with the Church Newsletter (nowcalled the Magazine).Aloha Aimee, Nathan, Aiden & Mara Lynn(L to R) Worship Associate, Jeff Gillis-Davis bids Aloha to Aimee & Nathan (Photos by C. B. Morgan) Bid Aloha To The GOTP!?!? Did you go to GA in New Orleans?Betsy Brandt, of the GOTP (Gallery on the Pali)Team reports: “Gallery On The Pali exhibits will We heard it was amazing!be on Summer break beginning mid-June. Please tell us your stories fromIn September, the walls of the Gallery will no GA. We would like to devote sev-longer be bare, but will be filled with paintings by eral pages in the August Maga-Linda Omstead, a well known Hawaii artist. zine to you and GA. Send copy toEnjoy your Summer. [email protected] 10 Kukui Lamalama July

Catherine: Newsmaker is the June 2, 2017 edition of the article, Catherine described the Honolulu Star Advertiser, the complexity of the homelessOur own Catherine Graham was Catherine was described as ”… problem in Hawaii, especially ina NAME IN THE NEWS, an ar- one of the leading lights of the terms of dealing with govern-ticle by Vicki Viotta. Appearing Housing Now! Coalition…” In mental regulations, needs of the real estate developers and fi- nancing. Reminding us that the housing coalition which is an extension of FACE (Faith Action for Com- munity Equity) has shown how shipping containers can be used as housing, Catherine questions why this approach has not been replicated either by the public or private sectors or both. Catherine queries: “I’m not sure what the problem is. They can’t quite get it together to do that.” Harmony Dances on Harmony dances as part of a UU Leeward Ohana Service. America Has Talent (Photo by C. B. Morgan)If you missed the June 27th telecast ofAmerica Has Talent (AHT) you missedour own Harmony Bentosino and someof her dance routine.Harmony a Member of First Unitarianand a supporter of the UU LeewardOhana Campus has been a dancer formost of her life.At a UU Leeward Ohana Service, Har-mony shared her dream of being on AHTand the many steps she had to take torealize her desire.Harmony you are a role model: “If youcan dream it you can do it.”(Charlotte Morgan) You Ought’a Be In PicturesSo send pictures of all the wonderful things you and your team do. Send to [email protected] 2017 Kukui Lamalama Page 11

Our Whole Lives [OWL] Training of Trainers & Faithify $$ for ScholarshipsThe Our Whole Lives sex-uality education programhas been under way atthe First Unitarian Churchof Honolulu for almost 18years now.The individual classes, forchildren and parents,youth and parents, andadults, are taught byTrained Facilitators.Those who TRAIN the fa-cilitators also receive veryintense training.And that's what we'll bedoing in September, atCamp Mokulei'a: Trainingthe Trainers for all levelsof OWL: K – 1st Grade,4th – 6th Grade, 7th – 9thGrade, 10th – 12th Grade,and three levels of AdultOWL: Young Adult, K - 1st Grade OWL Families, Winter, 2017 (Photo by Nan Kleiber)Adult, and Older Adult!! where! Those who will be We have till July 19 to raise the trained as Trainers are from Ha- $5000. Help With Faithify waii, from the Mainland USA, Please give early and often, a from Canada, and we have lot or a little, to make sure weIn order to provide scholarships TWO ministers coming from maintain this excellent, revolu-for those who are attending, we the Unitarian Universalist tionary program that provideswant to raise $5000, through Church of the Philippines, families with values based, in-Faithify.org, the UU crowd- who will be able to continue the clusive, age appropriate, medi-funding program. OWL program for Unitarian Uni- cally accurate information aboutYOUR financial support can en- versalists in small rural church- sexuality, reproduction, life-sure that we have Trainers here es. skills, and more.in Hawaii to train facilitators forOWL programs for the next 18 Please google Faithify.org, Questions?years! and then go to Please contact me, Nan,Give a little, give a lot, support at [email protected] here in Hawaii, and else- OWL: Revolutionary sex [education] in Hawaii. Go to Faithify.orgPage 12 Kukui Lamalama July

Our Partner Church in the Philippines: Caican, Negros Oriental Partner Church Programs at the UU Church of the Philippines. The Rev. Arman Pedro is the Ad- ministrator for the UUCP. Together they will give a workshop on Saturday, September 16, on the UUCP's Partner Church Programs, and what we have to learn, to gain, and to contribute by continuing the participation of the First Unitarian Church of Honolulu. On Sunday, September 17, they will be delivering the sermon/ homily/lecture, about their work, and their hopes for our Partnership. Rev. Pedro will then stay on for two more weeks, as our Minister-in- Residence. He will speak on Sep-OWL facilitators and Participants at an AIDS awareness rally, City, tember 24, and October 1. We alsoNegros Oriental, Philippines. (Photo by Nan Kleiber) plan to raise funds to support ourSince 2003, the First Unitarian Church of Partner Church in Caican whileHonolulu has partnered with the Unitarian Rev. Pedro is with us.Universalist Church in Caican, Negros Oriental, Love makes the world go round, and moneyPhilippines. Several members of our Congrega- helps!tion have visited Caican. Members of the Honolu- Again, questions? Please Nan at:lu Unitarian Universalist Women's Federation [email protected] provided money for scholarships for twoyoung women from Caican, and the Social Jus-tice Council and others have helped with environ-mental issues in this small village. UURecently, we have not been active, but in Sep- Churchtember we will have a unique opportunity to re- of thenew our relationship, and commitment. Philippines’The two UU Ministers from the Philippines: Rev. altar for theArman Pedro, and Rev. Elvie Sienes, who will be Our Wholeparticipating on the OWL Training of Trainers, will Livesstay in Honolulu after the OWL Training to meet Facilitatorwith our Congregation, and take the opportunity Training,to discuss the current programs of the Unitarian May, 2016Universalist Church of the Philippines, and how (Photo by Nanwe, UUs in Honolulu, can assist, and also learn. Kleiber)The Rev. Elvie Sienes is now the Coordinator forJuly 2017 Kukui Lamalama Page 13

Through Discipline We Find Freedom how to continue the conversation. With the disci- pline of this format, being unable to respond to by David Davis what's being said and not knowing when I'm go-Having been in men's groups, film groups, ing to be invited to speak, I am liberated from thisdreamwork groups and other organized groups burden of being in conversation and I can trulyover the past 30+ years, I find my experience in listen.Chalice Circles to be the most fruitful and enjoya-ble of any group. I’m convinced it's because of For the speaker it's also very liberating. Not only do you not have to elbow your way into a conver-the unique and consistent for- sation, which I hate to do, youmat of the Chalice Circle ses- don't have to worry aboutsions. saying something wellFor those of you who don't phrased or defending whatknow about the format, there is you say. Not knowing thea brief check-in, the chalice is lit subject in advance you canand the subject for the session, not Google it and try to be er-usually not previously an- udite or wise, as all good UUsnounced, is introduced with a naturally strive to be. You justfew opening words. The leader kind of wing it and start talk-then invites one in the group to ing. Sometimes I'm amazedshare their thoughts about the at what I say. There is a con-subject for up to three minutes. fidentiality rule, so everyoneThere are no interruptions or can speak freely.comments from others. After a In addition to the freedom tobrief silence, the first speaker be fully listening and to speakinvites someone else to take aturn. In this manner each mem- David talks about his Chalice Circle honestly and spontaneously, experiences. (Photo by Carla Allison) this experience is a uniqueber of the group participates, privilege in that we are chal-though one has the option of lenged to respond to subjects that one just doessaying, “I pass.” not deal with in ordinary conversation. For exam-Now you may be thinking this format would not ple, we've talked about creativity, family, mentors,be to your liking because you might feel it con- what it means for something to be sacred, andstrains spontaneous discussion. It's true that it is even about fear. These are challenging and re-not a free-for-all discussion, but I personally find vealing subjects and fascinating to hear othersit liberating. The great cellist, Pablo Casals, liked respond to. In Chalice Circles we really get toto repeat that “through discipline we find free- know one another.dom.” I think that's the case here, in that this dis-cipline liberates the both listener and the speaker I highly recommended the Chalice Circle experi- ence. You don't have to be a member of thisin very significant ways. Church, as four in our group of eight are not. InI observe that in ordinary conversation I am often my case there has been an unanticipated benefit.not 100% listening and I suspect you're the I think I listen to my wife better now, though shesame. I'm often deciding whether I agree or disa- may disagree about that.gree or what clever way I want to respond or justPage 14 Kukui Lamalama July

Last Leeward Service Was Amazing… The UU Leeward Ohana Service on Saturday, June 10, featured the fan- tastic Megan Dowdell. Megan spoke on: Finding Integrity: \"Annie's Plaid Shirt\" The delightful children’s book, “Annie’s Plaid Shirt” by Stacy B. Davids and illustrated by Rachael Balesaitis, formed the backbone of the Service. As Megan said, “As we grow up, we learn what we desire, what makes us feel whole. We also receive messages about what parts of ourselves are ‘good’ and ought not to be expressed. How do we share our true selves with others? Together, we can celebrate the beauty of all souls.” And we certainly did cel-Megan also told the story at ebrate at this Service.First Unitarian with the aid of Many thanks to all those who helped make this Service possible: Sylviaour wonderful keiki. Himeda, Phyllis Keohohou, John Martin, Charlotte Morgan, Veronica (Photo by C. B. Morgan) Morgan & Sue Yamane-Carpenter. Our special thanks to Megan Dow-dell for an amazing Service and to Sue and Dan Carpenter for their gracious hospitality. For more information about the UU Leeward Ohana, please contact Charlotte ([email protected]) . We’re On Vacation… Know Any Good Speakers?!?!? The Unitarian Universalist Leeward Ohana Charlotte has on her thinking cap while planning for the will NOT have Services during July and August. 2017-2018 UU Leeward Ohana Services. See you Saturday, September 9, If you know any speakers who at 5:00 pm. may be available the Second Saturday of the month, pleaseHave a wonderful Summer!!! contact Charlotte ([email protected]) .Council of Saturday Chairs August 5 MeetingJuly 2017 Kukui Lamalama Page 15

First Unitarian Church of HonoluluA Welcoming Unitarian Universalist Church 2500 Pali Highway, Honolulu, HI 96817RETURN SERVICE REQUESTEDPhone: 808-595-4047Web: www.unitariansofhi.orgFacebook: First Unitarian Church of HonoluluTwitter: UUHonoluluOffice Hours: Tuesday-Friday 9:00 am to 2:30 pm dailyWeb: www.unitariansofhi.orgPublication InformationThe deadline for both hard and ready to view. ed quarterly: Fifteen dollarselectronic copy for the Maga- www.unitariansofhi.org ($15.00) for nine (9) months;zine is Noon on the Third Sun- * If a Member does not have an Ten Dollars ($10.00) for six (6)day of the month. email address, the Magazine months; Five Dollars ($5.00) forTypeface—Arial, 12 point will be mailed to the Member at (3) months.Format—Single space. Block no cost. * The subscriber may send theparagraphs. One line space be- * If an Oahu based Member subscription check to thetween has an email address and Church Office, Attention: Mag-paragraphs. wants a paper copy of the Mag- azine Subscription. Please writeNO—Indentations, tabs, all azine, she/he may pick it up at “Magazine Subscription” on thecaps, bolding, centering, tables, Church. check memo.colors * For any Member or Friend * A reminder notice may be put who has an email address and into the subscriber’s MagazineSection Word Limits wants a copy of the Magazine in November.Please limit your copy to mailed to them, there will 100-200 words. be a $20.00/year sub-N.B. The editors may edit any scription fee, payable inpiece for content, length, and advance. clarity.Please bring hard copy to the Mail Subscription Policy Publisher: * The Magazine Sub- Church Office or email Nancy Schildt scription fee is electronic copy to $20.00/year, payable in Editor:[email protected]. advance. Charlotte MorganMagazine Mailing Policy * The subscription year isAll Members and Friends with the calendar year: Janu-email addresses registered onour website will receive an ary to December. Distribution:email notification when the New subscribers will have their subscriptions prorat- Suzette TomNewsletter is uploaded and