August 2017 Kukui Lamalama Magazine

Volume 2017...Number 08...August...2017

Honolulu Campus Sunday, August 20,First Unitarian Church of Honolulu 10:00 am2500 Pali Hwyhttp://www.unitariansofhi.org/ Trouble in Mind By Richard Valasek There is trouble in the World Sunday, August 6, and trouble in Mind. We find 10:00 am ourselves living in a climate Joy of Giving of fear and loathing. There is good news, there is By Marie Anne a path for us to follow and Maya Angelou said “I have we are on that path. Religion that is real is es- found that among its other sential and Unitarian Universalism may be the benefits, giving liberates the only religion that can truly be salvational, not by soul of the giver.” escape into a past or a future but providing ref- Giving - giving of ones self uge and demanding action in this troubled pre- through time, energy, sent. knowledge and experience.There are two essential ingredients that make a Worship Associate: Karen Valasekgreat volunteer — an attitude to learn and experi- Greeters: Junko Davis, Molly Rowlandence new things and a willingness to share one’s Decorator: Theresa Moorleghenexperiences and knowledge. Volunteering gives A/V Tech: Jim Cooperyou a lot in return. It is all about the joy of makinga difference on the one side, while receiving im-mense value on the other from the experience of Sunday, August 27, 10:00 amvolunteering, meeting people and learning some- Staking Our Claim on Realitything new. By Richard ValasekOprah Winfrey believes, “The happiness you feelis in direct proportion to the love you give.” “Reality is more slippery than a pocket full of pud-Worship Associate: TBA ding.” There are many ways in which we canGreeters: Rick Mower, Nancy Mower gather the world together. We can change theDecorator: Nancy Young narrative; we can knit a world that works. It isA/V Tech: Rick Stanley possible to mobilize, in a new way, science, poli- tics, and theology. What is the story we use to tell our stories? Sunday, August 13, 10:00 am Worship Associate: Karen Valasek General Assembly Sunday Decorator: Nancy Schildt A/V Tech: Ian Valasek By GA ParticipantsJoin the Friends and Members of our Congrega-tion who attended the nationwide General As- Leeward Campussembly of Unitarian Universalists in New Orleans UU Leeward Ohanain June. Find out what their thoughts and experi-ences were as they mingled and worshipped with www.uulohana.org.hundreds of fellow UU’s from around the country. http://www.unitariansofhi.org/Worship Associate: Martina Queenth We are on hiatus July & August.Greeters: Lee Curran See you Saturday, September 9th,Decorator: Martina Queenth 5:00 pm Location: Mililani Home of Stephanie TeraokaPage 2 Kukui Lamalama August 2017

Big Island Services from Stanford University and a M.Div. from Mead- ville Lombard, the Unitarian Universalist semi-http://hiuu.weebly.com/ nary. He started his professional career as aHilo Unitarian Roundtable Peace Corps Volunteer in the Philippines fol- lowed by a faculty appointment. He then joinedMeets every Sunday at 9:30 am in Hilo the US Foreign Service/USAID and had assign-Email: [email protected] ments in the Sudan, Philippines, Liberia, Wash-Unitarian Universalists of Puna ington DC, and South Africa. His second career was as a Professor of Leadership Studies at Gon-Meets every Sunday at 10:30 am in Hawaiian zaga University in Spokane WA. Since retiring inParadise Park 2013 and moving first to Portland OR and then toAddress: 15-1791 14th Ave., HPP Kona HI in 2017, he has written a memoir about this Peace Corps experience, Those Were the Paradise Dr. off Hwy 130, Days, and produced the second edition of a re- Right on 14th search methodology book, Rapid Qualitative In-Facebook: facebook.com/UUPuna quiry; a Field Guide to Team-Based Assess-Phone: 808-966-7852 ment. James and his wife have two grown chil-Website: www.uupuna.comUnitarian Universalists of West Hawaii dren who are married and two pre-school agedMeets every second and fourth Sunday at 4:00 grandchildren.pm in Kailua-Kona Sunday, August 27, 11:00 amAddress: Sadie Seymour Gardens at Daylight Mind Café(Outdoor Circle) 76-6280 Kuakini Hwy, Kailua-Kona Roundtable Discussion on UUAFacebook: Unitarian Universalists of West Hawaii General Assembly 2017Phone: 808-640-4485Website: www.uuwesthawaii.org NOTE: Change of time and location. We will NOT have a 4:00 pm service on the 27th. This out-of-church summer experience will be an informal discussion, held over coffee and pastries Sunday, August 13, 4:00 pm or brunch at Daylight Mind in the Waterfront Row\"Intentional Social Debt and building on Ali'i Drive. There was a wealth of sub-the Building of Community\" ject matter that we touched on in our July service and many members expressed an interest in hav- By James BeebeHe writes, “Americans in general do not want to ing further exploration of Resist and Rejoice, rac-be indebted to others and are more comfortable ism, and the future of the UUA.with financial debt than with social debt. This is For those of you who find 4 pm a difficult time tonot true for many, maybe even most of the people attend our Services, PLEASE attend this specialin the world for whom social debt is critical for 11 am discussion – we are scheduling it for yourbuilding community, and community in turn is crit-ical for survival.In this discussion I will briefly explore the mean-ing of social debt, the role it plays in most of thework, strategies for intentionally incurring it, andthe relationship between social debt and buildingcommunity. My goal is to help the listener gra-ciously accept offers from others and in turn buildcommunity.”James Beebe is a practitioner-scholar and socialactivist. He has a Ph.D. and two M.A. degreesAugust 2017 Kukui Lamalama Page 3

We Have a Half-time Minister Starting September 1st T.J. FitzGerald is currently the Intern Minister for the Summer at First Unitarian Church of Portland. He will be formally or- dained in September in Boston. Thomas J. FitzGerald is com- mitted to creative Worship Ser-Nancy vices, Pastoral Care and SocialSchildt Justice.BoardPresident Before becoming a Unitarian Universalist in New York City,he was a practicing Lawyer and a Lutheran. Hereceived his Master’s of Divinity from Yale inMay, 2016.Rev. FitzGerald will be living in our Church at Rev. Thomas J. FitzGeraldleast temporarily. We need to respect his priva-cy and his 1/2 time position. While he has a 10 Friday, August 11.month contract, the usual contract includes one 6:00-9:00 pm. Dinner with the Board.month of vacation and one month of professionaldevelopment. He will be responsible for at least Saturday, August 12.14 Worship Services during the year as well as Morning and early afternoon T.J. will be visitinglimited Pastoral Care and some advisory roles in with local friends.our Church life. Saturday, August 12. Thank you to our Hiring Team: 4:00-7:00 pm. Kailua Beach Potluck, near Boat Rachel Compton, ramp. All are invited. RE sponsored. Lori Ford, Nan Kleiber, William Scarvie, and Sunday, August 13. Karen Valasek. 10:00 am-12:30 pm. Sunday Service and Work- shop led by General Assembly Attendees. Come & Meet T.J. Monday, August 14.Rev. FitzGerald will be visiting us socially, Au- 7:00-10:00 am. Snorkeling at Hanauma Bay.gust 9-14 as well. All are welcome. There are several pukas in T.J.’s sched- Rev. FitzGerald’s Itinerary: ule. Teams wishing to meet with TJ will have first priority in his schedule. Contact Nancy Schildt if Arrive Wednesday Evening, August 9. Staying you would like to have some time scheduled.at Audrey and Melissa Blum’s home in Kailua. Hear a sermon by Thursday, August 10. Rev. FitzGerald:12:30 pm. Tentative lunch with Junko and Dave Surprised by Joy from the First UnitarianDavis. Church of Portland:2:00 pm. Meet with Suzette in Office and explore www.firstunitarianportland.org/services/Church. surprised-by-joy/5:00-7:00 pm. Meet with Music Team.Page 4 Kukui Lamalama August 2017

How to Contribute to Our long-standing “Endowment Fund of Endowment Funds the First Unitarian Church of Honolu- lu” that has no restrictions other thanWe have been asked to clarify how it is possible use for non-operational purposes.to make a contribution to the Endowment Funds The second is a newly estab-of our Church. lished “Norma Nichols Social JusticeYou can contribute in one of three ways: Council Fund,” restricted to supporting1) by making a direct gift of money, securities, the actions of our Social Justice Coun- cil. This fund is set up such that it or property, needs $50,000 ($40,000 more) in order2) by making a bequest in your will, or for proceeds to be distributed.3) by changing the beneficiary designation Contributions should state the receiving fund title exactly as quoted above. statement of a life insurance policy. If one wanted to set up a specially re-At the present time we have two funds that can stricted Endowment Fund for a restrict-accept contributions or bequests. The first is the ed purpose (such as a gift to be spent for limited purposes) this would have to be approved by the Board for purpose and practicality and would have to be so designated in writing. We would be happy to consult with anyone con- templating an Endowment gift. FUCH Endowment Committee Lisa Gillis-Davis, Chairperson David Davis Theresa Moorleghen (Check out page 10 to see how your Committee, Team or Group can apply for a Mini-Grant.)August 2017 What will be your gift to the Page 5 Beloved Community? Kukui Lamalama

The Arts At First Unitarian The Book Group of the First Unitarian Church of Honolulu meets the First Wednesday of each month at 7:00 pm in the Fred Harper Room. August 2, 2017 September 6, 2017 We will discuss We will discuss All the Shah’s Michelle Obama: A Men: An American Coup and Life by Peter Slevin. the Roots of Middle East Terror This biography covers by Stephen Kinzer. the inspirational life sto- Ever wonder why many Iranians ry of Michelle by provid- do not trust the United States? ing insights into her This author answers that question family history, working by providing a detailed descrip- class upbringing, trials tion of why and how the CIA of and tribulations at the United States orchestrated the overthrow of Princeton and Harvard, the western oriented, democratically elected, and forging of a career and secular government of Iran in 1953. This book is family, and the whirl- important and a must-read for anyone interested wind presidential elec- in the background of what is currently going on in tion of 2008. the Middle East. (Dan Curran) Thank you Gallery on the Pali Committee for the Refurbished Floor in the GalleryPage 6 Kukui Lamalama August 2017

The Arts At First Unitarian ONO CELTIC CELEBRATION Opera Night Out Saturday, March 24, 2018 Friday, August 25, First Unitarian 6:30 - 9:55 pm Fundraiser Come and enjoy a viewing of Come celebrate your Celtic roots and the Solstice. Giacomo Puccini’s There will be live music, TOSCA. dancing, eating and all around merriment. While TOSCA contains Have ideas for this some of Puccini’s most lyri- celebration? cal and celebrated arias, it Please contact: is a story about the depravi- ty of war. Sue Yamane-Carpenter Bring snacks to share. [email protected] Free Admission & or Charlotte Morgan Free parking at the [email protected] First Unitarian Church of HonoluluOur Multi-talented Music Director, Dennis Graueannounced that the song for August is “BlueBoat Home.” (Photo by C.B. Morgan)August 2017 Kukui Lamalama Page 7

Eight Unitarian Universalists from Hawaii attended Board President Nancy Schildt & Richardthe UU General Assembly (GA) in New Orleans in Valasek march with our banner at theJune. Opening Ceremony.Nancy Schildt and Allison Jacobs were our Church (Photo by Karen Valasek)Delegates. They were able to vote for the UUPresident. Susan Frederick Grey won the elec-tion. All the candidates were excellent.Other First Unitarian Members attending GA were:Imiloa and Gloria Borland, Richard and KarenValasek, Lori Ford, and John Martin.The glow of GA will be shared at our August 12Sunday Service, “The Magic of General As-sembly,” and will be followed by a participa-tory workshop on Racial Justice (led by NancySchildt, Karen and Richard Valasek) similar toone attended at GA.On the second Sunday of most months, each ofthe GA attendees will highlight one of their experi-ences and offer a workshop afterwards. We areall very enthusiastic to share with the Congrega-tion.Next year, think about going to GA in Kansas Cityand the year after in Washington State. It can belife changing. Nancy Schildt (L to R) Nancy Schildt, Lori Ford, a UU from Minneapolis & Allison Jacobs enjoy a night out in the French Quarter. (Photo provided by Nancy Schildt)Page 8 Kukui Lamalama August 2017

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Endowment Fund Application for The Fine Print: Mini-Grants Announced: Awards will be made only to Team or GroupApplications Due October 1, 2017 requests (i.e., no awards to individuals for expenses like conference travel,The Good News: scholarship funds, registration fees, etc). \"Team\" is a label within our formalThe bylaws of the FUCH Endowment Committee structure (e.g., Worship Team, RE(est. 2016) allow for the expenditure of up to 4% Team, Music Team, etc.) while \"Group\"of the total value of our Church's endowed could be 3 people with a great idea thatfunds. Currently this means $5,600 is eligible to would benefit & appeal to a wide-rangebe disbursed. of the congregation.The Great News: Award decision(s) will be made by the En- dowment Committee. This year'sYour FUCH Team may apply for a portion of $5,600 may or may not be split amongstthese funds! multiple requests for funds.The Application Process: The Endowment Committee Will Give Preference To:Complete this mini-grant application:https://goo.gl/forms/e3m5qtStLn0r9sTF3. Teams/Groups who have not been awarded these mini-grant funds in the past two All submissions are due by years. October 1, 2017. Non-recurring projects, events, or expendi-Submissions will be considered en masse and tures.applicants will be notified of results byNovember 1, 2017. Projects/events that affect a wide-range of congregational members. Projects/events that do not have another logical funding source (For example, the Team's annual operating budget re- quest). Projects/events that advance our mission to \"Boldly Grow Compassion, Justice, and Joy\". So gather your Team or Group, put on your think- ing caps, and fill out the application form by October 1. Questions can be directed to [email protected]. Submitted by Lisa Gillis-Davis, Chair, FUCH Endowment Committee Additional Committee Members: David Davis & Theresa MoorleghenPage 10 Kukui Lamalama August 2017

Karen Valasek Joins theLove Resists Movement at GADear Karen,You have joined Love Resists to translate our values intoaction to resist the criminalization of our neighbors andcommunities and create a safer, more just, welcoming,and sustainable world. We were incredibly inspired to seeso many of you last month in New Orleans during thePublic Witness and at our workshops and organizing ses-sions.We would like to especially shout out the hundreds of youwho joined this movement by signing the Declaration ofConscience while at General Assembly!Many communities across the United States are underthreat today: undocumented immigrants, LGBTQI individ-uals, people of color, Muslims, refugees, differently-abledfolks, and more. Love Resists aims to counteract thesethreats by expanding sanctuary, growing solidarity, andraising our voices whenever and wherever we are need-ed. Karen at the Women’s March in JanuaryBelow, please find information on our upcoming July Con- (Photo by C.B. Morgan)science Call and some inspiration from our activities atGA to help you make a deeper connection with the campaign.In faith and solidarity,The Love Resists TeamMake sure to check out the UUSC Twitter feed for more great #LoveResists momentsat General Assembly and watch the full Public Witness event on the UUA’s Face-book page.Journeying toward by working to build a by our actions that accountably in ourselves and our institutions.August 2017 Kukui Lamalama Page 11

Former Youth Group Members Rendezvous in NYC (L to R) Catharine Haker, Jasmine Stiefel, Arsalan Danish, Jillian Haker (Photo by C. B. Morgan)What Are They Doing Now…. Arsalan: Graduating in 2014 from Manhattan- ville College, Arsalan continues working atCatharine: After over two years in the Peace MasterCard where he is involved with theirCorps and working in NYC for a year, Cath- video production here and abroad.arine is on her way to Boston University to Jillian: Living and working in Westchesterstudy for a Masters in Public Health. County, New York, Jillian teaches and is theJasmine: Having just finished starring in a Department Head for Science and Math atSRO off-Broadway production of “The Nina FUSION Academy.Variations,” by Steven Ditz, Jasmine is alsoinvolved in a start-up acting school in NYC. We are very proud of the children who have been part of our Church. Please let us know how and what they are doing. Send information and photos to [email protected] 12 Kukui Lamalama August 2017

Arts In The CommunityThe Last Days of EVENT: The Last Days ofJudas Iscariot Judas IscariotTheatre Found is proud to pre- Written by Stephen Adly Guirgissent the Hawaii premiere of TheLast Days of Judas Iscariot, PRESENTED BY:by Stephen Adly Guirgis, thePulitzer Prizewinner for Drama Theatre Found WHEN:(2015). Friday, August 18 at 7 p.m. Saturday, August 19 atDirected by Mark Branner, As- 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.sociate Professor of Theatre at Sunday, August 20 at 2 p.m.the University of Hawaii, Friday, August 25 at 7 p.m.Manoa, the production will run Saturday, August 26 at 2:30for three weekends p.m. and 7:30 p.m. wild cast of characters – Mother Sunday, August 27 at 2 p.m. Teresa, Pontius Pilate, Sigmund Friday, September 1 at 7 p.m. Freud, even Satan himself – to Saturday, September 2 at ask the question, “What hap- 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. pened to Judas Iscariot?” Sunday, September 3 at 2 p.m. Branner first directed the pro- WHERE: duction in Hollywood, California in 2009 and describes the play UHM Kennedy Theatre, Earle as a “ fiercely ambitious work Ernst Lab Theatre that explores the consequences TICKET PRICES: of faith, guilt and despair, along- $15 – General (advance pricing side the boundaries of for- online) giveness and grace.” Though $20 – General (at door) the play contains strong adultHailed by Time magazine and language, Branner suggests that TICKETS & ADDITIONALEntertainment Weekly as among “the profanity may provide an INFORMATION:the best plays of the year when entry point into the story of Ju-the play was initially written in das for those who aren’t particu- www.judasinhawaii.com2005, Pulitzer Prize-winning larlyreligious.” (The Director will be conductingplaywright Stephen Adly Guirgis Talk-Backs after the performances.)unleashes his incendiary lan-guage and style upon Judas Is-cariot, the Bible’s most notorioussinner.Presented as a courtroom dra- (Photos & text provided by Theatre Found)ma in the depths of purgatory,The Last Days of Judas Iscariotis described by the productionteam as “an irresistible examina-tion of human free will and di-vine mercy.” Judas features aAugust 2017 Kukui Lamalama Page 13

Remembering JulianJulian was even a master with the On July 29th, we celebrated the conch shell life of the wonderful Julian Showkeir at a Memorial Service. Leslie Horn provided the Julian started his career as a heartfelt vocals. trumpet player, and after World War II, he earned a degree in mechanical engineering. For most of his adult life, Julian worked as a civilian engineer maintaining military facilities around the Pacific. At our Church, Julian was ac- tive in the Men’s Group and the Building & Grounds Committee. Mostly, Julian was the go-to guy when things broke in our beloved building. For the last half a dozen years, Julian got out his trumpet and became a key brass player in our Church Bands, the Spirits. Julian will stay in our hearts and his kindness will be missed. The Rev. Robert Fraser Julian’s Goddaughter, Leana D. Hosken Julian in his early days as a prepares to distribute read from Mary Oliver’s, professional trumpet player. Julian’s ashes in the “In Blackwater Woods.” August 2017 Church’s Memorial Garden. (See page 17 for a copy of the poem.)Page 14 Kukui Lamalama

Our dear friend, Wilma Oksendahl recently died. A long time Member of our Church, Wilma was a world traveler and educator. How could we forget her sky diving just a few years ago? A Memorial Service is being planned for Wilma in about a month.Wilma enjoyed life to the fullest. (Above) Wilma with Michael Brockert at Bombay Dreams, a Church Fundraiser. (Photos provided by Ron Brasher) Wilma with Ron Brasher (L) and her jump partner ®.August 2017 Kukui Lamalama Page 15

They Are Here For You… Our Church is blessed with the dedication of active Lay Ministers. Look for our Ministers who wear kukui nut leis while at Church. Please reach out for sup- port from these kind and welcoming Lay Minis- ters: Russell Castagnaro Lorraine Fay Jeff Gillis-Davis Sheila O’Keefe Joan Schumacher Lisa Wong-Jacobs. Lay Ministers are always available after Church Ser- vices on Sunday and may be reached by appointment at other times. (L to R) Three of our caring Lay Ministers: Lorraine Fay, Sheila O’Keefe, & Joan Schumacher.Page 16 Kukui Lamalama August 2017

Joel To Discuss Joel is a tireless advocate for aging and dying End-of-Life Issues with dignity and compassion.From July 28 to August 25, Joel Merchant will (Photo by C.B. Morgan)present a course entitled “Aging and Dying withDignity: End of Life Issues,” ENR 3115. Location:Course Description: Kapiolani Community CollegeAdults are increasingly interested in learning Course Fee:about the issues, choices, and decisions aroundend-of-life. \"End of life issues\" covers a wide General non-credit—$20.00range of time with a common definition, i.e. end-of-life issues dates to the time a person firstcomes face-to-face with mortality, when a deathbecomes part of a life-story.Learner Outcomes:In this course, we will1). Discuss and clarify options regarding aging,dying, and end-of-life issues2). Provide information and discuss our experi-ences in the areas of elder care, hospice care,financial matters, long-term care, advanced di-rectives.Course Dates:07/28, 08/04, 08/11, 08/25.No Class on 08/18 Statehood HolidayTime:9:00 am to 11:30 am “In Blackwater Woods” of the ponds, you must be able and every pond, to do three things: by Mary Oliver no matter what its to love what is mortal;Look, the trees name is, is to hold itare turning nameless now. against your bones knowingtheir own bodies Every year your own life depends on it;into pillars everything and, when the time comes to letof light, I have ever learned it go,are giving off the rich in my lifetime to let it go.fragrance of cinnamon leads back to this: the firesand fulfillment, and the black river of loss “from American Primitive. ©the long tapers whose other side Back Bay Books, 1983.of cattails is salvation,are bursting and floating away whose meaningover none of us will ever know.the blue shoulders To live in this worldAugust 2017 Kukui Lamalama Page 17

While at GA... Nancy Schildt honored the Minneapolis Memorial for Philando Castile with a Hawaiian Lei. Mr. Castile was another victim of a “fearful” and undertrained, contract police officer overreacting to his personal fears. (Photo provided by Nancy Schildt) SusanFrederick-Gray Elected UUA PresidentThe Unitarian Universalist As-sociation elected the Rev. Su-san Frederick-Gray as its ninthpresident on June 24.Frederick-Gray is the firstwoman elected to lead the lib-eral religious movement,which includes approximately1,000 congregations with200,000 adults and children inthe United States.“This is a defining moment,and the stakes are very high,” Frederick-Graytold the assembly, which is meeting in New Orle- “organized for impact.”ans June 21–25. “We have much work to do,” she told the assem- bly. “I believe we are up to it. I look forward to“We have deep work to do within our association working with you on this transformative pathand our tradition, and critical work to do beyond ahead.”the association.” Frederick-Gray has served as lead minister ofThroughout her campaign, which she launched the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Phoe-in March 2016, Frederick-Gray championed the nix, Arizona, since 2008. She will be installed asUUA as “a voice for love and justice.” She pro- UUA president on Sunday afternoon, June 25.moted a three-point vision of a “spiritually vital”movement “grounded in relationships” and (Photo & text provided by the UUA)Page 18 Kukui Lamalama August 2017

Our Church Banner was also the highlight of the Opening Ceremony at the 2018 Ohio-Meadville District’s Summer Institute which was held at Oberlin College, July 8 to 14. Summer Institute is the annual UU, intergenerational, summer conference which was started in 1979. Holding the Church Banner are former FUCH Youth Group Members Ryan Haker & Catharine Haker. (Photo by V.R. Morgan) Please help us keep in touch with those who have been part of our Beloved Community. Send copy & photos to [email protected] 2017 Kukui Lamalama Page 19

First Unitarian Church of Honolulu A WelcomingUnitarian Universalist Church 2500 Pali Highway, Honolulu, HI 96817RETURN SERVICE REQUESTEDPhone: 808-595-4047Web: www.unitariansofhi.orgFacebook: First Unitarian Church of HonoluluTwitter: UUHonoluluOffice Hrs: Tuesday-Friday 9:00 am to 2:30 pm dailyWeb: www.unitariansofhi.orgPublication InformationThe deadline for both hard and ready to view. New subscribers will have theirelectronic copy for the Maga- www.unitariansofhi.org subscriptions prorated quarter-zine is Noon on the Third Sun- * If a Member does not have an ly: Fifteen dollars ($15.00) forday of the month. email address, the Magazine nine (9) months; Ten DollarsTypeface—Arial, 12 point will be mailed to the Member at ($10.00) for six (6) months; FiveFormat—Single space. Block no cost. Dollars ($5.00) for (3) months.paragraphs. One line space be- * If an Oahu based Member * The subscriber may send thetween has an email address and subscription check to theparagraphs. wants a paper copy of the Mag- Church Office, Attention: Mag-NO—Indentations, tabs, all azine, she/he may pick it up at azine Subscription. Please writecaps, bolding, centering, tables, Church. “Magazine Subscription” on thecolors * For any Member or Friend check memo. who has an email address and * A reminder notice may be putSection Word Limits wants a copy of the Magazine into the subscriber’s MagazinePlease limit your copy to mailed to them, there will be a in November.100-200 words. $20.00/year sub-N.B. The editors may edit any scription fee, pay-piece for content, length, and able in advance. clarity.Please bring hard copy to the Mail Subscription Publisher: Policy Church Office or email Nancy Schildt * The Magazine electronic copy to Subscription fee is Editor & Composition:[email protected]. $20.00/year, paya-Magazine Mailing Policy ble in advance.All Members and Friends with * The subscription Charlotte Morganemail addresses registered onour website will receive an year is the calen- Distribution:email notification when the dar year: January to December. Suzette TomNewsletter is uploaded and