Summer 2015 - St. John's Episcopal Church Mauistjohnsmaui.org/newsletters/SJJ_Summer2015-2.pdf · Classes will resume in August. Mahalo to all who continue to tirelessly serve in

St. John’s JournalSummer 2015

St. John’s Episcopal Church ~ An Inclusive and Caring Christian Community8992 Kula Highway, Kula, Maui, Hawai’i 96790 • 808.878.1485 • www.stjohnsmaui.org • [email protected]

UPCOMING EVENTS...

> Graduating Seniors Sunday Sunday May 17, 2015, 9:30 Service

> Centering Prayer Workshop Saturday May 23, 2015, 9am Holy Innocents’ Church, Lahaina

> Joey Fala, Concert Organist Saturday May 30, 2015, 6:30pm Free Admission. See article p.5

> St. John’s Youth Service Day Sunday June 7, 2015, 11am - 2pm Good Shepherd Church, Wailuku

> Landscaping Work Day Saturday June 13, 9am - Noon

> Founders’ Day Chinese Dinner Saturday June 27, 2015, 6pm Parish Hall, Tickets available in Office

> 78th General Convention of the Episcopal Church June 25- July 3, 2015 Salt Lake City , Utah

> Kula Festival Kick Off Coffee Hours Sunday September 6, 2015 Parish Hall. After both services

> “One Starry Night in Kula” Friday, September 18, 2015, 5:30pm Church Grounds. Tickets $35

> St. John’s Kula Festival Saturday, September 19, 2015, Church Grounds. 9am - 4pm> For ongoing events, please see the Calendar section of our website.

IN THIS ISSUE...

> Kula Fest Team Preps p.1-2,10> Summer Book Studies p.3> Sunday School News p.4> Concert Organist p.4

> Faith & Finance p.5, 10> Where’s the Priest? p.5, 10> Keeping St. John’s Beautiful p.7> Easter & Spring Photos p.8-9

Its that time of year again when our St. John’s community begins its preparations for one of the most highly anticipated events in Kula – our annual Kula Festival weekend. Year after year, this weekend has drawn us together as a community in Christ as we work together to give this important gift to our neighbors, while raising money for local charities and our beloved church. Opportunities abound for ways to get involved and we look forward to helping you find the best way to contribute your time and talents to our church-wide effort. This year, the Kula Festival weekend will benefit Hospice Maui and Imua Family Services. Our “Starry Night” Friday night event will feature wine tasting, heavy pupus, live auction and live entertainment by the glorious Halau Wehiwehi Leilehua led by the legendary Gordean Bailey, who blessed us with their magnificent performance last year.

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St. John’s Kula Festival Team Prepares and Recruits

Story By Festival Co-Chair, Marilynn Hirashima Photos: Kay Kunisawa

St. John’s Journal, Summer 2015 Page 2

On Saturday from 9am to 4pm, our main event will feature plants and fl owers, fresh, local produce, a large silent auction, a dynamic “Kids Zone”, live entertainment all day long with some terrifi c and well known entertainers, lots of ono food like chow fun, waffl es with fresh strawberries, grilled hamburgers and hot dogs, Portu-guese bean soup, vegan curry, chili, maybe a salad bar (anyone interested?), wonderful baked goods, crafters and a gift shop. It looks like we will have some terrifi c entertainers this year like the Chop Suey Orchestra who does great jazz, Na Leo Lani O Maui Community Choir and several other maybes like a hula halau, a marimba band and bagpipers but we do need a couple of more, so if you know anyone who might be willing to do a 45-minute perfor-mance for us, please have them contact us! Our Committee is grateful to report that we have almost all of the Chairperson positions fi lled already. (Please see below). Mahalo nui loa to all of you who have committed your time and energy to this fabulous event!

Kula Festival Team Prepares and Recruits

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on Saturday afternoon? Or with parking or fi rst aid? Is fi nance your thing? The silent auction team would love to hear from you. Do you love welcoming people? Would you like to help out on Friday night? We have just the right job for everyone. And, this year we have new t-shirts in limited quantities and new St. John’s logo aprons for all booth workers to unify our

Now, our emphasis is on recruiting volunteers to work for our dedicated chairpeople. We encourage you to check out the sign up board in the parish hall, and chat with the various Chairs at coffee hour to see where you would most like to help out this year. Do you like to work with food? Or with kids? Or with gift shop items? Or plants & fl ow-ers? Can you help with clean up

joyful crew. Additionally, all parishioners can help out by seeking dona-tions to the auctions (ask friends, family and businesses that you frequent), making baked goods, bringing in produce or plants and helping with clean up. Plus, feel free to invite your friends to get involved in our community spirit... every year

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2015 KULA FESTIVAL CHAIRPERSONS AND HELP WANTEDAuction: Jean Fiddes – needs the solicitation of donations and setup assistance.Admissions: Needs Chair. See Maren McBarnet for more info.Entertainment: Needs Chair. See Clay Logue for information.Kids Zone: Dylan & Aaron Bode – need youth and adult volunteers to man boothsCrafters: Laurie GuardFinance: Mark & Elizabeth Ausbeck“Starry Night”: Segolene Wilson with Betsy MannickGift Shop: Joy WilliamsHolding Booth: Terrie Brown-ing & Lynette McCrarySt. John’s Booth: Ellen

- Portuguese Bean Soup: John Harrisson will cook but we need sellers on the day.- Salad Bar: This is a new idea. Anyone want to give it a try? Needs Chair. - Drinks: Monnie Gay- Fudge: Dave Fullaway- Smoked Meat Plate:Barbara Fernandez (?)- Chili & Rice: Needs Chair. - Baked Goods: – Janet Makua and ohana – need everyone to donate baked goods.Publicity: Marilynn Hirashima,with posters by Julenne Mounts. Need distributors of posters, and preparation for direct mailing in August.

Lundquist, Sue Williams Rowe & Jerry KaiamaSet Up & Take Down: Barry Gay & John Hirashima – need all available hands on Friday and Saturday afternoons.Parking: Cathy Paxton Haines with Rick CollinsPlants & Flowers: Gary Mohr-lang & Andrea BinkleyProduce: Brenda YospeLei: Louise Corpuz & Tung KyauCaricatures: Keith McCraryOverall Food Chair: Cris South- Vegan Curry: Marlene Single-hurst- Chow Fun: Miriam Fong- Hamburgers: Bill Bates- Waffl es: Diane Fell

Page 3St. John’s Journal, Summer 2015

The lectionary this Easter season has brought us a wealth of my favorite scriptures on the topics of love and action. Last week’s Gospel of John brought us : “This is my commandment, that you love one another as I have loved you. No one has greater love than this, to lay down one’s life for one’s friends... You did not choose me but I chose you. And I appointed you to go and bear fruit, fruit that will last...I am giving you these commands so that you may love one another.” On the way out of the sanctuary this past Sunday, one person asked with wide eyes, “Which fruit?” (Meaning, “How do we discern where to put our efforts in ministry?”) Another wondered, “Am I supposed to knock on my neighbors’ doors and tell them about God’s love? I feel like faith is a private matter.” These are both good and important questions, and ones that many Christians struggle with. Jesus’ call to “love one another” and to “bear fruit that will last” are at the heart of discipleship. At a time when the Church is transitioning from an institution-al/establishment model to one of a mission society and a largely secular world, it is important to ask some questions anew: What is the role of faith in the public sphere? What does the Gospel have to offer the world we live in? What does the Church have that people need? And, what is my responsibility in all this? This summer, I’ll be offering two book studies to help us ex-plore these questions both individually and corporately. In July, we’ll look at The (Un)Common Good: How the Gospel Brings Hope to a Divided World by Jim Wallis. Wallis, founder of Sojourners, is a well known evangelical Christian writer and activist, who has writ-ten extensively on the topic of faith and politics. In August, we’ll examine Dr. Miroslav Volf’s book A Public Faith: How Followers of Christ Should Serve the Common Good. Volf has the rare distinc-tion of having served at both Fuller Theological Seminary and Yale Divinity School (two very different institutions). He has been called a “theologian of the bridge”, his work looking to help bridge the divides of this world with the truth of God’s love. The book studies will be offered Wednesdays, July 15 and 29. and August 12 and 26, at 11am and 6pm. Please sign up in the Parish Hall if you plan to attend (both morning and evening ses-sions will be a “go” once we have 6 people signed up). Books are available through Amazon.com.

Story by Rev. Kerith Harding

GRADUATING SENIORS RECOGNIZED

St. John’s will recognize graduating highschool seniors, Simone Baldwin, Christy Fell, and Duncan Harrisson during the 9:30 service on Sunday May 17. All three will graduate from Seabury Hall on May 30 at 10:30am. In the fall, Baldwin will be-gin attending Pitzer College in Claremont, CA, Fell will be attending Austin Peay Univer-sity in Clarksville, TN and Har-risson is undecided but lean-ing towards Arizona State. We wish them all good luck and congratulations!

Summer Book Studies: Discipleshipand Serving the Common Good

ST. JOHN’S FOUNDERS’ DAY CELEBRATIONChinese Dinner & Entertainment in Parish HallSaturday June 27, 6pm

Tickets: $15 Youth Age 5-12: $10, Age 0-4: FreeTickets for Sale in Offi ce


Thanks to our dedicated Sunday School volunteers, we con-tinue to offer 2 Sunday School classes and the nursery! We had a successful Easter Season, and we’ve had a steady number of children in both classes and the nursery over the past couple months. The children recently made an announcement at the 9:30 service requesting the congregation to increase their donations for A Cup of Cold Water (ACCW). The children created new boxes and a donation list that can be found on the church activities board. On Sunday, June 7th after the 9:30 service, the Sunday School children will participate in a Service Day. The young people will take the donated items down to Good Shepherd to stock the ACCW van and pantry. After stocking the van, they will volunteer at Good Shepherd’s Ka ‘Ohana Kitchen where they will help serve lunch to community members. We will continue to offer classes through June, but will take a “summer break” for the month of July. Classes will resume in August. Mahalo to all who continue to tirelessly serve in this important ministry!

JOEY FALA,CONCERT ORGANIST

On Saturday May 30, con-cert organist Joey Fala will present an exciting program at St. John’s at 6:30pm. There is no charge for admission and a reception will follow in the Parish Hall.Seating is limited, so arrive early. Joey’s program will include works by Bach, Mendelssohn, George Shearing, Langlais, Daquin, and others. Joey Fala studied organ with Katherine Crosier from 2003 through 2010, and later received coaching from Alfred Fedak of Westminster Church in Albany, and Christian Lane of Harvard University. Fala is currently the organ-ist and choir director at First United Presbyterian Church in Troy, and has previously served as organ scholar at Central Union Church, Hono-lulu. He recently has made concert appearances at The Cathedral of All Saints, Alba-ny, Brick Presbyterian Church, NYC, Trinity Church, Boston, as well as locally at the Lu-theran Church of Honolulu. In August, he will begin the Masters of Music program in organ at Yale University un-der full scholarship, studying with Thomas Murray and Mar-tin Jean.

Sunday School News: Homeless AidStory By: Sunday School Director Rick Collins, Photo: Julenne Mounts

St. John’s wishes Associate Priest & Seabury Hall Chaplain, the Rev. David Jackson, safe travels as he departs for South Carolina this June. David will be taking a new position as Chaplain at Christ Church School in the 2015-16 school year. He will also be able to serve as the fi rst Clerical Alternate to this Summer’s General Convention.

A FOND FAREWELL TO REV. DAVID JACKSON


Where’s the Priest-in-Charge? With the help from the Nellie Hartman “Here I Am, Send Me” grant program, Rev. Kerith is heading to Oaxaca, Mexico, for two weeks in June for Spanish Immersion. Asked about her motivation for such unusual continuing education, Rev. Kerith said, “I’ve always been disappointed I didn’t study Spanish in school, and I am reminded of it every time a Spanish speaker comes to one of our community dinners. I’d like to be able to welcome them in their native tongue, even if it means just saying a few friendly words.” Asked about her ambitions for the program, Rev. Kerith reported that while she doesn’t expect to be fl uent in two weeks, she does hope to learn to say the Eucharist in Spanish and to build a foundation upon which to continue deeper learning in the future. After Mexico, Rev. Kerith will spend 48 hours with her family in Texas before moving on to Colorado for a clergy retreat. Her clergy group, which began meeting before any of the members were ordained, has been together since seminary. They meet semi-monthly by phone, and annually or bi-annually in person. Rev. Kerith reports that they rotate their meeting locations depending on where the members of the group are serving at any given time, trying to make travel as inexpensive, convenient, and low-impact (carbon emissions) as possible. This year’s dates and location were chosen for close proximity to the General Convention of the Episcopal Church, to which two of the members are deputies.

One of the objectives of the Finance Committee is to re-view, monitor and develop all pertinent fi nancial information that will provide the vestry, congregation, and diocese an accurate picture of the parish’s fi nancial performance. With that objective in mind, our income and expenses in the fi rst quarter are in line with our budget. What I, on behalf of the Finance Committee, would really like to express in this newsletter is to share with you what the Vestry accomplished in 2014 by the restructuring of our funds to be in alignment with our Vision. You may recall the vision-ing process we went through in August of 2013 when we defi ned our goals (here edited for brevity’s sake) to be 1) to ensure our worship, music and fellowship are accessible and energizing; 2) to turn outward and put our faith into action in innovative and exciting ways; 3) to strengthen and expand our spiritual formation and education programs for all ages; 4) to look after the care and wise use of our facilities; and 5) to return to full parish status. Our major funds are defi ned as either restricted or

Report By Treasurer & Chair of Finance Committee, John J. Wilson

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Meet St. John’s Incoming Assistant Treasurer!Gretchen Spring has lived on Maui since 1976 and has been involved with St. John’s since 2006. She recently retired from her long career as an accountant and is “enjoying fi nding the time to do the things you put off to do when you retire.” You’ll often see her accompanied at church by her son, Scott, daughter-in-law, Sonjia, and adorable granddaughter, Toni. She looks forward to becoming more involved at St. John’s by joining us as Assistant Treasurer in July and taking on the mantle of Treasurer beginning in January 2016.


NEWS FROM THE DAWES In early December, St. John’s bid farewell to Doreen and Richard Dawe, longtime St. John’s parishioners who began their parish-life in 1981 when Father Bob Burton was the priest. They moved to a retirement home in Kailua-Kona and report in a recent letter that though they miss Maui, they love their new beautiful place. During their time at St. John’s, they could be found at many rummage sales and Kula Festivals. Richard spent many hours mowing, paint-ing, and erecting two storage buildings. He also helped to erect the fl agpole and cor-responding plaque (with the help of David Baar, Fred Lacar and Curly McArdle) honoring Col. Robert Doe, which has a 50-year time capsule buried beneath it. Doreen helped to orga-nize the Christmas Boutique who’s proceeds purchased a new riding mower, and carpet for the offi ce and parish hall. She won the Rector’s Award for her service. The Dawes were also instrumental in or-ganizing St. Paul’s Episcopal Church at Seabury Hall. They plan to keep fond memories of their many happy hours spent with the wonderful members of St. John’s.

St. John’s bids a fond farewell to Kay and Adel Kunisawa on May 24. Active members of St. John’s since 2002, they will be moving to Olympia, WA to live closer to their children and grandchildren. Dedicated to getting to know people and welcoming newcomers to St. John’s, the Kunisawas have always been very involved in the fellowship of our church. They brought a gentle and calming pres-ence to all the activities they participated in - including serving on the vestry and altar guild, organizing crafters and setting up for the Kula Festival, photographing St. John’s innumerable events and (perhaps best of all!) contributing regularly to the St. John’s Journal. They could always be counted on to volunteer whenever help was needed, and will be greatly missed!

Farewell to the Kunisawas!

It was a deeply rewarding personal experience of sharing ways we have known loss and been impacted by death. There was the realization that dying requires letting go of so much of what has been valued in our lives as we say goodbye and open to the infi nite possibilities that await us beyond. There were about fi fteen of us and all were deeply present and participated freely. We watched a fi lm focusing on after-life experiences and also did inner exercises to deepen our refl ection and emotional pres-ence. People were moved in different ways...one person shared how deeply meaningful it was to him to see and feel the depth of love shown by elephants returning to caress and hold with their trunks the bones of departed friends each year. He felt the depth of their remembrance within his opened heart. Many have asked to participate if we offer this workshop again. I hope that we shall.

Highlights from Leader Meredith Moon, PhD: “Letting Go, Death as Part of Life” Workshop

Photo: Marilyn Cleghorn


Keeping St. John’s BeautifulART AS A SPIRITUAL PRACTICE SERIES

St. John’s members gath-ered during the evenings of Lent to explore the connec-tion between their artistic endeavors and their spiri-tual practice. Every year, St. John’s hosts a Lenten Soup Supper series, and this year, members got to be hands-on in their practice, experiment-ing with a different art form each week. Mahalo to all the session leaders who shared their talents with us. Alison Donohue - WritingKerith Harding - Mosaic Gary Mohrlang (with assistance from Susie Davis) - Flower ArrangingElizabeth Ann Sutcliffe - CollageKeith McCrary - DanceDiane Fell and Deb Lynch - Painting

Our sanctuary was recently painted and the results are outstand-ing! John Hirashima and his crew were able to pull of this feat in less than a week. All of the pews were removed and carried outside to be carefully spray painted by John himself. But fi rst he took an entire pew all the way to Home Depot to be color matched! I’ve been told (by Bill Bonnet) it was quite a sight seeing the pew rolling in to the store fi rst thing in the morning. It sure worked, because everything matches perfectly. All of this was timed perfectly to avoid any poor weather while the outside painting occurred over two days. Meanwhile the fl oors inside were scraped, primed, and painted. The walls were painted up to the dividing line and all of the win-dow arches and trim were primed and painted. Several photos of the process and the completed job were posted to our Facebook site and got some of the most “likes” and comments we’ve ever had. Great job and many thanks to John and all the volunteers! If you’d like to join us in keeping St. John’s beautiful, our next work day will focus on landscaping. We will trim and remove “volun-teer” trees, weeds, and underbrush on June 13 from 9am - 12pm. All are welcome. Please contact me for more info: 808-205-0999.

Story By Junior Warden Mark Ausbeck, Photos: Rev. Kerith Harding

At left: In mid-May, Master Organ Builder Hans Ulrich Erbsloeh tuned the organ and searched to � nd a stop that was stuck open. At right: Facebook sensation John Hirashima gives the St. John’s pews a major facelift before Easter.

Please Sign Up To Host An Upcoming Coffee Hour Help foster fellowship and community by hosting

Coffee Hour. It can be as simple as putting out cheese and crackers, fruit or popcorn. Food donations or monetary donation specifi cally for coffee hour are also greatly appreciated.

Above: Susie Davis’ � ower mosaic.

Mahalo to our 2015 General Convention Delegates:

Jean FiddesEvey CulbertSegolene Wilson Janet Makua Bill Bonnet


Easter Weekend 2015 Celebrations at St. John’s

� e St. John’s Choir was joined by trumpeter Cody Sarmiento and Music Director Bob Wills in making a joyful noise on Easter.

Children and parents gathered in the Parish Hall kitchen on Good Friday to decorate hard boiled eggs for donation to A Cup of Cold Water and St. John’s annual egg hunt. 72 colored eggs were distributed to some of ACCW’s homeless clients on Easter Sun-day. An ACCW outreach worker reports that, when in Kihei, he said, “� ese eggs were specially made for you. � ey came from all the way up there (points mauka), a church called St. John’s... kids made these just for you for Easter Sunday,” the client replied, “Really...wow... that’s nice... tell them thanks..I’ll eat mine right now, right now.”

Children of all ages collected colored hard boiled eggs after Easter Sunday services. Some of the lucky ones found the coveted golden eggs to win prizes.Photos by Kay Kunisawa, Julenne Mounts and Janet Makua.


Love is in the Air: Spring at St. John’s

� ird grade servers from Carden Academy practiced their best French manners at the 4th annual St. Valentine’s Dinner at St. John’s and then boogied to the french tunes of Lydia Panzik and James De Bose. Mahalo to the many St. John’s volunteers who worked behind the scenes for this successful event: Jane Santiago and Monnie Gay for their decorations, Ann Collins, Joy Williams, Robin White and family, and Henry Hildebrand for all their assistance, Richard for the auctioning of Lynn’s beautiful � oral arrangement, and chefs Don Ritchie and Sean Wilson. All proceeds went to St. John’s.

February’s Rummage and Baked Goods Sale brought in almost $6000 for St. John’s. Mahalo to organizer Mari-lynn Hirashima, Senior Warden Maren McBarnet who worked almost everyday, Evy Culbert for bringing lunch and Henry Hildebrand & Richard Buckley for handling the money.

FUTURE RUMMAGE NOTICE: Please kokua by calling the offi ce in advance to arrange to bring rummage in. Please do not drop off rummage after hours or in the hall. It needs to be put up in the attic im-mediately when it is dropped off. Mahalo!

RUMMAGE & BAKESALE YIELDS PROFIT

WEDDINGS AT ST. JOHN’STop Left: Originally from China, but living in New York, Joe and Emily Chan were introduced to St. John’s by Charles Wong, friend of St. John’s and great-grand-son of Sun Yat-sen. Upon learning of St. John’s rich Chinese history, the couple knew this was where they wanted to be married. Top Right: St. John’s members Aaron & Dylan Bode tied the knot on April 18. Bottom: Kat Coelho was baptized at St. John’s more than 30 years ago. On March 24, she returned from her home in Honolulu to participate in the Sacrament of Marriage with her partner, Kirstyn. � e couple, who had a Harry Potter themed reception in the parish hall, moved to Seattle the week after the wedding where Kirstyn will join the police academy.

we have many neighbors who volunteer and feel the love and connection of our St. John’s ohana. Last year, we had over 20 teens from upcountry schools who volunteered and were eager to come back and help again. The Festival is a fantastic op-portunity for all of us to get to know each other better as we work together in Christ’s name. Stay tuned for more news and updates as the countdown to the Kula Festival continues. Join us for the Chairperson meetings on August 9 after both services and our Kick Off Coffee Hours after both services on September 6. Please contact Overall Chairs Marilynn Hirashima and Janet Makua with any ques-tions or ideas: Marilynn: h i ra sh ima@hawa i i . r r. c om or 878-1866. Janet Makua: [email protected] or 878-1485

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> SUNDAY WORSHIP 7:30am 9:30am Sunday School & Child Care available during the 9:30 service.

> 3RD SUNDAY OF EACH MONTH

Kula Hospital Service 10:45am

> LAST SUNDAYOF EACH MONTH

Evensong 5:30pm

St John’s is a community that is celebrating God ’s love, nurturing spirituality and proclaiming the Gospel through worship, word and works.

St. John’s Journal, Summer 2015

Finance Committee ReportContinued from Page 5

THE ST. JOHN’S JOURNAL NEEDS YOU!

The Staff is seeking Editors, Photographers, Graphic Artists, & Layout Professionals to create the next issue in October [email protected]

to thank the Vestry for their efforts on our behalf. If you are interested in giving to one of the particular funds and would like more infor-mation on their defi nitions, they are available in the church offi ce or via e-mail.

Kula FestivalContinued from Page 2

designated. To support goal 1, the Vestry designated the Parish Life and Worship Fund. To support goal 2, the Christian Mission Fund was designated. To support goal 3, the Christian Education Fund was designated. To support goal 4, two funds were des-ignated as capital funds: Facility Repair, Replacement & Improvement Fund, and Grounds & Cemetery Improve-ment Fund. These funds are in addition to an existing restricted fund, the Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund required by stature. Goal 5 is supported by the exist-ing restricted fund, Holy Spirit Super Fund, as well on a longer-term basis by a newly defi ned restricted St. John’s Endowment Fund designed with the purpose of enabling the Parish to fulfi ll its mission more completely beyond what is possible though annual operating funds. It is limited to a need that ensures the long-term viability and health of St. John’s Episcopal Church of Kula. This effort required the Vestry to establish a written defi nition for each fund and its purpose. I would personally like

Where’s the Priest-in-Charge?Continued from Page 5 During her absence, St. John’s will welcome three sup-ply clergy in June, all of whom have preached at St. John’s in the past. The Rev. Linda Decker, Priest Associate of Good Shep-herd, Wailuku, will preside on June 7, the Rev. Sara Shisler Goff, Assistant Rector of Trin-ity Church, Towson, Maryland, on June 14, and the Rev. David Baar, St. John’s long-time Asso-ciate Priest, will serve on June 21st. Since her last appearance at St. John’s, Rev. Shisler Goff has co-founded a post-denomi-national group called The Slate Project (tagline: Christianity without the crap). Check it out at slateproject.org or come ask her about it in person.

JOURNAL CONTRIBUTORS

EDITOR & ART DIRECTOR: Julenne F. MountsCONSULTING EDITOR: Alison DonohueCHURCH ADMINISTRATOR/ CONTENT COORDINATOR:Janet MakuaPHOTOGRAPHERS: Kay Kunisawa, Janet Makua, and others as submitted.

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Documents

Summer 2015 - St. John's Episcopal Church Mauistjohnsmaui.org/newsletters/SJJ_Summer2015-2.pdf · Classes will resume in August. Mahalo to all who continue to tirelessly serve in