HeartBeat—September 2023

From Pastor Jeff

Topmost on all of our minds the last few weeks has been the terrible fires on Maui. The loss of life; the destruction of property; the obliteration of precious historical documents, art, architecture and so much more have left the community of Maui—and all of Hawai‘i—in shock and grief. The video of the destruction we see on our television screens is, by all accounts, nothing compared to the reality on the ground at the actual burn sites. We stand as witnesses to something that incomprehensible, but also as witnesses to the love and resiliency of this community.

Standing alongside the many stories of loss are the stories of sacrifices made to save those imperiled in the fires. The work of firefighters, law enforcement and, the medical community saved—and continue to save—countless lives. The greater Hawai‘i community is pitching in together with those already on Maui to provide food, clothing, medical supplies, and shelter. Even those who had lost loved ones in the fire lent their hands to help those who survived. Through the tragic lens of the fire, we are also privileged to witness the power of community, love, commitment, selflessness, and generosity. The compassion we feel for the families who lost so much is taking the shape of mountains of supplies, volunteer workers, emergency chaplains (thank you Pacific Health Ministries), and countless prayers. We are fortunate to live in a place where aloha and care for our neighbors is so much a part of the fiber of these islands.

This disaster reaches even deeper that the damage to homes, the disruption of lives, and effects on the economy. We feel this loss to our very core. Our spirit cries out “My God, why, how?” Mothers and fathers are grieving the loss of their children, many still do not know if their loved ones are still alive, and still others are still in shock and do not know where to turn. For them, grief and hope hang in a balance that is getting more difficult to maintain as time goes on. And while they wait, we will tend to the task of gathering what is needed to send to Maui, helping wherever we can, and praying each and every day. It may not seem like much, but we all need the reminder that God is walking with those who are suffering, and our prayer. We often recite the 23rd Psalm at funerals, but it is an appropriate meditation for these days of sorrow as we look toward a hopeful future. May God bless us all.

Pastor Jeff

Fundraising Concert for Maui Relief Raises over $16,000

On August 8th, a series of devastating fires swept through parts of Maui Island leaving a wake of destruction and death in its path. We do not yet know the full story of damage, nor do we yet know the full extent of loss of life, but we do know that caring people around the world are giving generously of prayer, time, talent, and funds to bring some relief to the Maui community.

As soon as the fires came to the news, Marie Lickwar, assistant to the director of music at Lutheran Church of Honolulu, started to think of how LCH could help. She and musical partner Alex Hayashi worked with Barry Wenger, Pastor Jeff, and Brenda Barrios to pull together a fundraising concert called “Music for Maui.” Within five days, Alex and Marie organized over 30 musicians from the Honolulu community to share their gifts and talents for the concert.

The Concert came to life on August 15th in the Nave of Lutheran Church of Honolulu. The two-hour concert featured some of the finest musicians in Hawai‘i from a variety of musical disciplines including classical, modern, opera, and jazz. The concert opened with Medley O Hawai‘i arranged by Marsha Schweitzer and played by the Makani Quintet. Among the many amazing performances, LCH’s own Mark Russell delighted the audience with Isaac Nagano’s haunting “Ancient Cities” on harpsichord and Phlip Glass’ “Metamorphosis No. 2” on piano. The Galliard String Quartet played Alexander Borodin’s String Quartet No. 2 in D major, Notturno; and Willow Change sang two classic songs accompanied by the incomparable Bobbie Nishida on guitar. Barry Wenger, LCH director of music and liturgy played “O God of Love” on the Beckerath organ accompanied by Steve Hoover on the bells. A host of others including the Padilla brothers, Aubrey Aikens, and a jazz group fronted by DeShannon Higa and Allen Won brought this spiritually refreshing and important music event to life.

The concert ended with a truly spiritual moment as all the musicians took up their instruments and played “Hawai‘i Aloha” as the audience sang and swayed as one and our thoughts and prayers turn to our siblings on Maui. On this night, we were able to join hands and hearts as we pray for a community in deep hurt, share their pain, and seek hope for a renewed future in love.

The congregation and community want to thank Marie Lickwar and Alex Hayashi, the staff and volunteers at Lutheran Church of Honolulu, and all the musicians and tech staff who volunteered their time for this fundraiser.

At the time of this writing, the concert has raised over $16,000 for Maui. Additional funds are still coming in, and you are welcome to donate to the fund. One hundred percent of donations received will go to the Maui Strong Fund administrated through the Hawai‘i Community Foundation. You may donate using the donate button to the right.

Update on Pr. Jeff’s Sabbatical

Pastor Jeff Lilley has been granted a period of sabbatical beginning October 1 and extending through the end of the calendar year. Clergy at LCH are eligible for sabbatical every seven years of service with approval by the congregational council. The congregation continues full compensation for the pastor during the sabbatical, but is not required to fund the sabbatical itself. During his sabbatical, Pastor Jeff will concentrate on physical, mental, and spiritual health, including working with a spiritual director. In addition, he plans to work on music and visual arts. He is thankful for the opportunity for renewal, and he and Jean plan to spend significant time with family (especially twin grand-daughters due in November).

The congregational council voted to enlist the services of a part-time pastor during Pastor Jeff’s sabbatical. We are delighted to report that the Rev. Margrethe Kleiber has graciously agreed to serve part-time as pastor of the congregation during the sabbatical. Pastor Kleiber is a former member of the congregation whose service in the ministry has taken her around the world. She and her spouse Tony recently retired back home here in Hawai‘i. Pastor Kleiber is an excellent pastor and comes highly recommended by Bishop David Nagler and several members of our congregation, including Pastor Jeff. We are grateful she is willing to return to work so soon after retirement!

LCH is contracting with Pastor Kleiber for 20 hours per week, and that will naturally limit the scope of her ministry. We are asking her to attend to the core areas of preaching, teaching, and pastoral care. This will present an opportunity for volunteers (and staff), to take on additional responsibilities over the course of the next three months. Please speak with Congregational President Dan Dennison if there are areas in which you would like to volunteer.

Pastor Kleiber will be formally introduced in worship on or before Pastor Jeff’s departure on September 23. (He has a Synod Council meeting in California that weekend.) Please plan to join us for an enthusiastic welcome for Pastor Kleiber!

LCH Office Hours

• Monday—Closed
• Tuesday—9:00 am to 1:00 pm
• Wednesday—9:00 am to 1:00 pm
• Thursday—9:00 am to 1:00 pm
• Friday—9:00 am to 1:00 pm
• Saturday–Sunday—Closed

Given the persistence of covid in our community, the LCH office and church campus are generally closed to in-person meetings and gatherings as we continue to practice mutual care. We require masks for in-person interactions and recommend calling the office (808-941-2566) before dropping in to see Pastor Jeff or the administrator, as schedules may vary with appointments, other work commitments, and lunch breaks.

Please visit the LCH website at www.lchwelcome.org for more information about weekly events and ministries, and to access the public LCH Facebook page for online worship services.

Growing into Financial Health II

Last month Barbara Poole-Street wrote about the series of classes she and I have been leading, and this month I want to share with you some foundational ideas about how we, as Christians, relate to wealth.

If you ask the average American about the church’s attitude towards money, they are likely to say that money is unholy, disreputable, and dangerous. They might even say that the Bible tells us that “money is the root of all evil,” but that is actually a misquotation of 1 Timothy 6:10, which says “the love of money is a root of all kinds of evil” (NRSV). Looking at the Bible from beginning to end, we see that money can be used for both good and evil. It’s really a matter of having a proper relationship with money.

Most of us come into adulthood with a cultural mindset that does not align well with a Biblical or Christian understanding of our relationship with wealth or money. The world tells us to live in fear and look out for number one, but the Bible tell us that God will care for us and provide for our needs. The capitalist world tells us that goods are scarce and must be rationed, but the Bible calls everyone who thirsts to come to the waters and invites those who have not money to buy and eat. The world expects us to give to others reluctantly or only if we are rich, but the Bible tells us that God loves a cheerful giver. The world is built on the principle of private property, but the Bible tells us that everything belongs to God and we are stewards.

Three principles characterize this Biblical world view: generosity, stewardship, and abundance.

Generosity—God is generous and giving, and everything we have—all creation—is a gift from God. Consider the lilies of the field (Matthew 6:25–34) or the parable of the prodigal son (Luke 15:11–32). Since God’s nature is generous and we are created in God’s image, we are also created to be generous. The world tries to dismiss this as fanciful, but our own experience tells us that this is true. We feel good when we share and give to others.

Stewardship—What does it mean for us to be stewards of the wealth God has entrusted to us? The parable of the talents (Matthew 25:14–30) helps us understand that stewards have autonomy and authority over the resources given into their care; they deal with those resources as they please. But they also have responsibility for those resources and will be held to account.

Abundance—Jesus tells us that he came that we might have abundant life (John 10:10). God promises to provide for our needs, but God does not promise to satisfy our greed. We see this in the story of the manna in the wilderness (Exodus 16). The manna came every night so the children of Israel could gather just what they needed for that day, but if they gathered more than they needed, it spoiled on them.

Together these three principles can create a virtuous cycle. God is generous, and when we are good stewards of the gifts God has given, there is abundance, we are able to give generously, and the cycle continues.

Of course, we live in a fallen world, and greed and misfortune can impact our lives and the lives of other faithful people. Our Lutheran faith holds the principles of generosity, stewardship, and abundance and the reality of misfortune in tension. As Pr. Jeff reminds us week after week—our faithful God promises to be with us through it all.

During September, Barb and I will be working with the participants in our series of classes to build on this foundation and develop skills, attitudes, and habits that equip us to manage our financial lives as faithful stewards of that which we are given. I encourage you to consider your own financial situation in light of the principles of generosity, stewardship, and abundance and to grow in financial health as well.

Bill Potter for the Stewardship Team
Pam Buckley, Willow Chang, Phyllis Hörmann, Barbara Poole-Street, Bill Potter, Cindy Scheinert

Angel Network In-Gathering

LCH is not collecting donations for Angel Network Charities until further notice. However, Angel Network is accepting donations at the Calvary-by-the-Sea Lutheran Church location in east O‘ahu: 5339 Kalaniana‘ole Highway, Honolulu 96821.

For those who are able and interested in donating, they accept donations on Thursdays and Fridays, from 8:30 am to noon. They will only accept packaged, unopened dry goods (e.g. cereal, flour, sugar, pasta, etc.) and canned goods.

Angel Network requires that donating drivers identify themselves and remain in their vehicle. Volunteers will offload donation items from your vehicle with protective gloves. Over 2,500 individuals are served monthly through this program. Mahalo for your generosity and support.

Give Aloha Returns September 1!

LCH Org Code: 78224

We are registered again to participate in the annual Give Aloha Program, sponsored by Foodland/Western Union. During the month of September, donations to Give Aloha, up to $249, will be accepted at any Foodland or Sack N Save. Don’t forget your Maika‘i Card and use the LCH Organization Code (78224) at the time of your donation. Foodland and Western Union will match every gift received up to $300,000 for all combined participating organizations.

All Ages Sunday School

Come explore with each other the highlights of our Judeo-Christian tradition. Starting September 3, we will meet each Sunday in Isenberg Hall at 9:00 for a story, discussion, and creative response. We will use the form and techniques of Godly Play. This approach will help us understand how our history and practice weave together to create today’s church. Everyone is welcome from the youngest child to the oldest adult.

All Ages Sunday School topics for September:

• 9/3—The Circle of the Church Year
• 9/10—The Holy Bible/Creation
• 9/17—The Flood and the Ark
• 9/24—God’s Promise/Abraham’s Journey

Adult Forum

Sundays at 9:00 am • In-person in the Boardroom or Via Zoom Meeting

September will begin with a discussion of “Homelessness and the History of Homelessness” led by Wayne Gau. The history part will reach back to the ancient Hebrews and their way of handling homelessness.

All are welcome to join the Adult Forum on Sunday mornings, either via Zoom Meeting or in-person in the Boardroom. If you are coming for worship, just head to the Boardroom at 9:00 and join the others who are there. You do not need to bring your own computer. If you are participating via Zoom, download the free Zoom app, click on the Zoom link sent to you, and enable your microphone and video capabilities. If you are not already on the list for the Adult Forum, please contact Stan Baptista at stan.baptista@gmail.com to receive an invitation to join the next Zoom Adult Forum discussion.

Virtual Coffee Talk with Pastor Jeff

Sunday, September 3, 11:30 am • Via Zoom Meeting

Virtual Coffee Hour will be held at 11:30 am on the first Sunday of each month. Hope you can join us! You are invited to join with your LCH ‘ohana on the first Sunday for a virtual coffee talk following online worship. This discussion time will be via Zoom Meeting, and will run for approximately 20 to 30 minutes.

In order to avoid “Zoom bombing” (surprise visits from unsavory folks), you will need to contact Pastor Jeff, via email at pr.jeff@LCHwelcome.org, for a meeting number and password to log into the meeting. While these are not ideal gathering circumstances, we can at least enjoy a chance to commune together briefly.

Confirmation Movie Night

Sunday, September 3, 5:00 pm

All confirmation-age youth (6th–9th grades) are invited for a confirmation movie night. Join us in the courtyard at 5:00 pm for dinner. Hot dogs, hamburgers, and drinks are provided. Please bring any other dish you would like to share with your friends. The movie will start about 5:30. Families are welcome, as are friends.

Please rsvp to pr.jeff@LCHwelcome.org and let him know how many you will be!

LCH Office Closed for Labor Day

Monday, September 4

Leadership Roundtable

Tuesday, September 5, 6:30 pm • Via Zoom Meeting

Committee chairs and team leaders, please plan to gather for a short (45 minute) meeting. This month’s meeting will be conducted via the Zoom online meeting platform. Please refer to your email for the Zoom Meeting details. This is an opportunity for us to sit down together and share information on what is happening with all the ministries at LCH. If you are a committee or team leader, you will receive an email from Pastor Jeff, via Zoom Meeting, regarding login information. Please be prepared to share a little information on your activities with the group. Mahalo!

Book of Faith Bible Study

Thursdays, 10:00–11:45 am • Boardroom/Zoom Meeting

The Book of Faith Bible Study meets on Thursday mornings in-person or via Zoom meeting. All are welcome to join this lively discussion of the Biblical texts, relevant current events, and historical foundations. Please contact Pastor Jeff at pr.jeff@LCHwelcome.org to receive an invitation to the next Zoom Bible study discussion.

Restorative Yoga

Thursdays, September 7, 14, 21, and 28, at 6:00 pm • Via Zoom Meeting

Explore the restorative and ancient practice of yoga, led by LCH member Willow Chang. As a yoga practitioner for over 30 years, Willow shares the joy, wonder, and enthusiasm of a beginner. She emphasizes the origins, cultural context, and safe practice of yoga for all. In this 4-week session, she’ll share various aspects of yoga, from pranayama (breathing exercises) and yogic philosophy (ahimsa), to poses, referred to as asanas.

Join for one, two, or all four sessions from the safety of your own shelter-in-place. These unique classes also provide an opportunity to answer your questions about yoga practice and form. You don’t need yoga pants, previous experience, youth, flexibility, or any real-life experience in India to learn about yoga. Bring your amazing self to be in wonder of your abilities! Please contact Willow Chang (willowchang@hotmail.com) to be included in the weekly Zoom meeting invitation. Let’s learn and find a new center, together!

Blessing of the Backpacks

Sunday, September 10, during worship

All students, teachers, administrators, and others in education, come for blessing of your vocation during the worship service on Sunday, September 10. Bring your backpack, briefcase, or carry all with you for the blessing. We so appreciate the vocations of teaching and learning and want to bless you as you begin this new season of education!

Members are asked to bring school supplies to donate to local classrooms for students in need.

Confirmation Classes

Sundays, September 10 and 24, at 11:45 am • Rainbow Room

Confirmation is voluntary for youth, grades 6 and up, who would like to confirm their faith. At baptism we promise to “place in [your child’s] hands the Holy Scripture and provide for their education in the Christian Faith.” In confirmation class we study scripture, the Reformation, and Christian history, but we are more interested in helping young people develop as persons of faith.

Please contact Pastor Jeff at pr.jeff@LCHwelcome.org for more information.

First Mondays Concert: A Journey through the Ages from Bach to Barber

Monday, September 11, at 7:00 pm

The First Mondays Concert Series remembers September 11th with a concert of sublime and transcendent music. An orchestra of outstanding local musicians led by Alexander Peña will be joined by soloists Helen Liu (violin), Alex Hayashi (oboe), and Kathleen Long (cello). The program includes Adagio for Strings by Samuel Barber (1910–1981), Concerto for Violin and Oboe in c minor, bwv 1060r, by Johann Sebastian Bach (1685–1750), Klid (Silent Woods or Waldesruhe), Op. 68, by Antonin Dvorak (1841–1904), and Siegfried Idyll, wwv 103, by Richard Wagner (1813–1883).

All are invited to gather for pūpū in the Hörmann Courtyard and 6:15 pm. The concert is free, with a suggested donation $20. In addition, we will continue to collect packaged, unopened dry goods (e.g., cereal, flour, sugar, pasta, etc.) and canned food donations for the Angel Network at each concert.

Due to increased levels of covid 19, wearing of masks is strongly encouraged.

Compline

Sunday, September 17, at 7:30 pm • In-person and Via Livestream Broadcast

We warmly invite all people in all places of faith and life to Compline. This beautiful candle-lit service is a meditative experience of a cappella singing and chanting to commemorate the day’s end. Led by members of the LCH Men’s Schola, musical selections include Gregorian chant, Taizé chant, Renaissance polyphony, and more.

Beginning this fall, Compline will be sung only on the third Sunday of the month from September through May.

For those not attending in person, Compline will be livestreamed on our Worship Services page and the LCH Facebook page.

Writers’ Workshop

Tuesday, September 19, at 4:30 pm • Via Zoom Meeting

Writers’ Workshop will continue to meet via Zoom meeting. All are welcome! If you would like to participate, please contact Peter Flachsbart at pflachsbart@gmail.com for information on how to connect remotely.

IHS Brown Bag Meal Prep

LCH continues our commitment to IHS to assist with feeding the homeless during these difficult times. Although covid restrictions in the community have relaxed, we continue to practice the requirements of social distancing, masks, sanitizing, etc. in this ministry. Therefore, only a small group will be asked to make sandwiches, and those individuals will be contacted directly by phone or email. We will keep you updated about when we can be back to our regular group. Thank you for your patience as we navigate our way through the uncertainty.

Mary Magdalene Society Potluck and Game Night

Saturday, September 23, at 6:00 pm • Hörmann Courtyard

Mary Magdalene Society will meet in-person for our potluck and game night in the Hörmann Courtyard. We invite LGBTQI members and friends of LCH to prepare their favorite potluck dish and join in the festivities. As part of our commitment to mutual care, participants should RSVP in advance and be fully-vaccinated. With the continued decline in covid cases, the group has decided that masks are optional.

An email will be sent around September 17 to those who are already on the Mary Magdalene mailing list, detailing the RSVP procedure. If you don’t receive your invitation, have questions, or want to be added to the mailing list, please contact Bill Potter, group facilitator, at bill.potter808@gmail.com.

LCH Women’s Book Club

Monday, September 25, at 10:00 am • In-Person at the Murashige’s Home and Via Zoom

LCH Women’s Book Club will meet on Monday, September 25, at the Murashige’s home. We will also be on Zoom for those who prefer to maintain distance. The Book Club is having a Poetry Day, each person sharing one or two poems that have special meaning in their lives. They will also choose books for future meetings. Please come and join us for a fun morning.

If you are not already on the Book Club list, please contact Juditha Murashige at jcmurashige@earthlink.net to receive an invitation to join them. All are welcome.

Seeking Volunteers and Donations for ONE POT, ONE HOPE

Saturday, September 30, at 9:00 am • Maluhia Lutheran Church in Wai‘anae

The One Pot, One Hope ministry, a Hukilau project, continues each month at Maluhia Lutheran Church in Wai‘anae. Please consider participating by joining the volunteers, at the next meet-up.

You can also contribute by donating 5-lb. cans of chili, cartons of granola bars, or large jars of peanut butter or jelly; or you can support this outreach with funds either by check or via the LCH Donate page. (Be sure to designate donation for One Pot, One Hope.) Food items may be dropped off during coffee hour on Sundays or left at the office during open hours. Contact Billie Jean Reis or Linda Muller with any questions. Mahalo for assisting with this mission to provide meals to our neighbors.

Food for Thought

Saturday, September 30, at 5:30 pm • Hörmann’s Home

Food for Thought meets at the home of David Hörmann, who will provide the main dish, while others are asked to bring side dishes or dessert to complete the potluck. If you would like to participate virtually, please contact Peter Flachsbart at pflachsbart@gmail.com to receive an invitation for the next Zoom meeting. If you wish to come in person, contact Marlise Tellander at marlisetellander@hotmail.com. Those who plan to come in person should be vaccinated.

Another Busy Saturday at LCH

Those in the LCH ‘ohana who only come to campus on Sunday may not be aware of how busy things can be around here on other days. Our local correspondent reports of the activity on Saturday, August 26. “The day begins with a prayer gathering of our Presbyterian brothers and sisters. Then, in rapid success or simultaneously, members and friends engage in: horn lessons in Isenberg, a garden workday by the office, preparation of the Godly Play Room for Sunday School, the Stewardship Team’s class on financial health in the Boardroom, organ lessons in the nave, feeding hungry homeless in Wai‘anae, and lastly, Barry’s organ practice and final service preparation in the Nave. Whew! Is this a busy place or what?”

Punahou Academy Spring Term Parking

Monday–Friday, beginning August 16 • Church Lot & Poki Lots

The Punahou Academy spring semester began Wednesday, August 16, with student parking in the LCH Poki Street and church parking lots. There are ten spaces reserved for Punahou students in the church lot for the fall and spring semesters. All spaces along the Poki Street side of the church lot and two spaces in the gravel area nearest to the dumpster are reserved. Please do not park in the designated student spaces Monday through Friday, from 6:00 am to 6:00 pm on school days only, through May 29, 2024.

All Poki Street lot spaces are reserved for Punahou student parking, Monday through Friday, from 6:00 am to 6:00 pm on school days only, through May 29, 2024. Please do not park in the Poki Street lot during regular business hours, Monday through Friday. Even if spaces are empty, they are paid for by and reserved for Punahou students.

It is recommended that you observe posted “Reserved Parking” signs and park in the church lot, against the LCH office building, during office hours when visiting LCH on regular business days.

Please be aware that cars parked in the church lot after 10:00 pm will be towed at the owner’s expense.

On Sunday, August 20, we welcomed Kaito Moananuiākea into the LCH ‘ohana. Joining parents Keane and Gwen are sponsors Jimmy and Olivia Castro and Kathy and Stan Baptista. Thanks to Linda Muller for the photo.

Regular Offerings

If you are not attending church in person, you are encouraged to mail your offering check directly to the church: Lutheran Church of Honolulu, 1730 Punahou Street, Honolulu HI 96822. If you would like to set up regular electronic funds transfer from your checking or savings account, forms are available at www.lchwelcome.org/support or can be requested by email to LCH@LCHwelcome.org. If you prefer to make a one time contribution or ongoing pledge by credit card, there is a link in the bottom right corner of each page of the church website or you can go directly to www.lchwelcome.org/donate. Thank you!

Notes from the Organ Bench

During the next season of the church year, I have decided to take a tour of the world in music. September 10, the LCH Choir comes back in full force, and we will be sharing “British Beauty” in worship with music from Great Britain. Music on September 10 will be enhanced by a wonderful brass quintet and includes compositions by Tye, Holst, Purcell, Wesley, and Shaw. You can see the upcoming music for the rest of the month at www.lchwelcome.org/music/index-music-lists/. The music for the month of October will be themed “German/Austrian Genius” as we head towards Reformation Sunday.

Barry J. Wenger
Director of Music and Liturgy and Organist

HeartBeat Deadline

Tuesday, September 19, 9:00 am

Brenda Sue C., Chuck H. and Nan W., Colleen K., Diane B., Elaine, Greg G., Harold W., Intae K., Jenny P., friends and family of John David S., Jamie W. and his family, Karen and Kerstin, Karen and Richard E., Keith W., Kim B., Lissa G., Lori W., Michael, Mike M., Miriam S., the family of Ruth S., Samantha C., Salina R., Star W., Sweetie K., and William

Please help us to keep the Prayer Requests list relevant. If you have a friend or loved one who should remain on the list, we are glad to keep them in prayer. Please email the office to let us know when a name may be removed from the list.

September Birthdays

09/03	Mary Reese
09/03	Jimmy Castro
09/05	Michael Gorman
09/05	D.J Correa-Kidnai
09/09	Joseph Zuiker
09/11	Naomi Castro
09/11	Iniki Shelton Kaeo
09/11	Emily Okikawa
09/11	Kyra Ann Takamiya
09/16	Ethan Street
09/17	Carolyn Ishikawa
09/21	Jerome Vasconcellos
09/22	Justin Juvinall
09/29	Colette J.