January 2014 Newsletter
(First Month)
(First Month)
Meeting for Worship
& First Day School
Sundays at 11:00 a.m.
Midweek Meeting for Worship,
Wednesdays at 6:00 p.m.
Meeting for Worship
Advices:
The heart of the Religious Society of Friends is the Meeting
for Worship. In direct communion with God, we offer ourselves for God’s will.
Our daily lives are linked with the Meeting for Worship, the Meeting for
Worship with our daily lives.
Come regularly to Meeting for Worship, even when you are
angry, tired, or spiritually cold. Bring your joys and your hurts, and the
needs of other people. Accept and support each other in the community where God
dwells among us. As you do so, you may find the grace of prayer.
At times the Spirit may prompt you to speak in Meeting. Wait
patiently to know that the sense and the time are right. When you are sure,
have confidence that the words will be given to you. Listen to the ministry of
others with an open spirit. If it is not God’s word for you, it may be for
others. After a message has been given, allow time to ponder its meaning and to
let the Meeting return to silent worship. In speech and in silence, each person
contributes to the Meeting.
Queries:
Do I come to Meeting with heart and mind prepared for worship?
In both silent and vocal ministry, do I respond to the
leadings of the Holy Spirit, without pre-arrangement and in simplicity and
truth?
Am I careful not to speak at undue length or beyond
personal spiritual experience?
Do we meet in
expectant waiting for the promptings of the Divine Spirit?
Are we drawn
together in a living silence by the power of God in our midst?
After a period of worship, Meeting for Business began at
1:04 pm with 22 people present. The clerk read a passage from a speech by
Nelson Mandela in remembrance of his legacy. Additionally, the clerk read
excerpts from the Pacific Yearly Meeting Advices & Queries on “The Meeting
Community.” The readings were followed by silent reflection.
Approval of Previous
Month’s Minutes
The November Minutes will be held for approval at our next
meeting in January 2014.
2014 Budget
Amy Baker, treasurer, reported on adjustments to the
proposed 2014 budget presented last month. (Revision attached to archive copy of these minutes.) There will be higher health
insurance costs for 2014. The Yearly and Quarterly Meeting assessments will be
slightly lower than anticipated in last month’s document. The meeting
Gatherings and Sharing funds will be topped up to $1,500 each for 2014 rather
than $2,000, reflecting actual expenditures. With these changes, the proposed
budget is now in balance.
12-01: Meeting approves the revised proposed 2014 budget as
presented today.
Ministry &
Oversight Committee
Markley Morris, M&O co-clerk, reported on a planned
Second Hour discussion about membership in the meeting, tentatively scheduled
for January 26, 2014.
Markley reported that the committee heard from one of the
outgoing co-clerks of Nominating Committee about some of the difficulties
encountered in staffing meeting service positions, and some ideas for
encouraging greater participation in meeting generally, which the committee
will consider. These include
providing an opportunity for sharing joys and concerns during the last ten
minutes of worship; suggesting possible merger of Welcoming and Hospitality
committees, the possibility that Hospitality and Community Committee (its full
name) might be asked to sponsor community-building activities; a multi-media
art show (an idea from a recent women’s potluck); repeating the Spiritual
Friendships workshop; holding a meeting for healing; revive ‘game nights’;
and/or a centering prayer presentation. Markley asked Friends to be in
communication with M&O members about these or others ideas to nurture our
spiritual community.
M&O member Steve Leeds reported on his and fellow committee
member Marian Chatfield-Taylor’s gleanings from the posted spiritual queries to
which Friends had an opportunity to respond during October’s meeting for
business and in succeeding weeks.
He distributed a summary of Friends’ comments about the importance of
meeting for worship, preparation for meeting, Sabbath practices, and drawing on
meeting for worship in a time of crisis. (Copy attached to the archive copy of
these minutes.) He also had copies
of the full responses for interested Friends to pick up, and a web link to
these will be in the next newsletter.
During a period of reflection, some Friends expressed gratitude for the exercise,
and the “gentle, personal exchange” it produced. A member of M&O recounted how the original impetus for
the activity came after the city started to charge for parking a car from noon
on Sundays and the committee had received a suggestion that Meeting might
consider moving back the time for worship. This had led to the committee’s considering the place of
meeting on First Day in Friends’ lives, and to these queries. The speaker had not anticipated the
intimate conversation that would result.
(The questions of changing the time for meeting for worship remains
unresolved.)
Nominating Committee
Appointments
Stephen Matchett, clerk of meeting, reported for the Naming
Committee in those members’ absence, bringing the name of Chad Stephenson for a
two-year Nominating Committee term (thru 12/31/15). With this appointment,
Naming Committee, with the clerk’s concurrence, proposes to expand Nominating
Committee by one person for 2014 only.
Chad’s nomination will be seasoned for a month. Stephen then re-read the
nominations brought last month.
12-02: Meeting approves Arthur Koch, Jan Hartsough and Ruth
Sheldon each to serve on Nominating Committee for a term of 1/1/2014 through
12/31/2015, and David Ackerly and Anne Hitch Collins to co-clerk the committee
in 2014.
(The other continuing member of the committee through
12/31/14 is Kate Frankel.)
Property &
Finance Committee
Philip Gerrie, clerk of P&F, reported on efforts to
keep the front of the building safe and clean. Philip and building manager
Steve Leeds had a meeting with city officials recently regarding frequent
homeless encampments in front of the building which seem to be intensifying
recently. It requires extra maintenance to ask homeless individuals to move and
to clean up trash each morning. Steve shared serious concerns about drug use
and unruly behavior in front of our building and how this negatively affects
those who use our building. He asked for Friends’ prayers as he and others
confront this ongoing societal tragedy in a way that combines firmness and
compassion. Philip has been
attending meetings of the recently formed Community Benefit District in the
neighborhood (for which Meeting pays an annual assessment) and reported certain
measures that may be taken to address this ongoing issue, including increased
collaboration with the police.
Rausch Street
Committee
Amy Baker reported for the Rausch St. Committee that, Meeting
now having taken title to the property, they have drafted a lease that is now
with the current tenants for signing. Due to problems reported earlier in
obtaining a traditional bank loan for the work to be done on the building, the
approximately $180,000 in outside financing the committee seeks could take up
to twelve more weeks to secure. A
meeting member has offered a possible bridge loan of $30,000 to obtain
architectural drawings and permits and begin initial demolition and junk
removal. In the mean time,
property tax and other bills are currently due and only partially covered by
the rent now being collected, and the committee seeks a loan of $3,000 from
Meeting’s General Fund to allow timely payment of those obligations, to be
repaid upon obtaining the full financing.
A Friend asked if money from the bequests Meeting has been
notified it will be receiving from the estates of Jack and Jan DeBeers was
going to be applied to the Rausch St. project, and the clerk responded that
that would require a separate decision by Meeting that is not currently before
us. Amy did clarify, however, that
in the case of a worst-case scenario, in which the sought-after financing
proves unobtainable, Meeting would be liable for any bridge-loan amount spent;
however in that circumstance there would have to be a complete rethinking of
Meeting’s plans for the property, including giving serious consideration to
finding a way to sell it.
12-03: Meeting approves making $3,000 available from the
general fund to further the work of the Rausch Street Committee pending the
securing of outside financing.
After a period of announcements and sharing of joys and
concerns, Meeting closed with worship at 2:55 pm with 21 people in attendance.
Respectfully submitted,
Blake Arnall, Recording Clerk
Stephen Matchett, Clerk of Meeting
Annual Retreat May 23-26
Please mark your calendar to reserve Memorial Day Weekend (May 23-26, 2014) for the San Francisco Friends Annual Retreat at Quaker Center in Ben Lomand. Continuing traditions include meal preparations by a professional cook (along with attender assistance and cleanup) and full run of Quaker Center factilities. We are planning to offer new activities at the upcoming Retreat and perhaps some more serious programs. Your suggestions are welcome, now and in the coming months.
Please mark your calendar to reserve Memorial Day Weekend (May 23-26, 2014) for the San Francisco Friends Annual Retreat at Quaker Center in Ben Lomand. Continuing traditions include meal preparations by a professional cook (along with attender assistance and cleanup) and full run of Quaker Center factilities. We are planning to offer new activities at the upcoming Retreat and perhaps some more serious programs. Your suggestions are welcome, now and in the coming months.
NVC Practice Group, Sunday, January 26, 2014
The Nonviolent
Communication (NVC) Study Group will meet Sunday, January 26, 2014, in
the kitchen of
the San Francisco Meetinghouse at 9:15AM with
the goal of starting at 9:30AM. Everyone is
welcome and you can jump in anytime. Childcare will be available.
We have decided to
review the basics and the next reading is Chapter 2, “Communication that Blocks
Compassion” in Nonviolent
Communication: A Language for Life, by Marshall Rosenberg. This will
allow newcomers to catch up and it will be a good review for those who have
read it.
The pertinent
Workbook section in the Nonviolent
Communication Companion Workbook by Lucy Leu is Chapter 2, pages 65 - 71. Both
books can be ordered directly from the Center for Nonviolent Communication
<https://www.<cnvc.org/catalog/general-nvc>.
2014 January News from Ben Lomond Quaker Center
Join Michael
Birkel, Quaker Studies professor at Earlham College, and author of many
books including, The Genius of the
Transcendent and Mysticism and
Activism from January 24-26th
to explore the writings of Quakers and Other Mystics. We have
already received a number of registrations for this program so go to http://www.quakercenter.org/quakers-and-other-mystics/
and register soon to join us.
Parent and grandparents of any and all ages
of children are welcome to join us for Parenting Supported by Friends Beliefs,
Testimonies, and Practices. We will engage with parenting at every
stage with Harriet Heath, author and
founder/coordinator of the Quaker
Parenting Initiative (quakerparenting.org), which supports parents by
raising questions that they can use as they seek the path best suited for
themselves, their children and their family. Please register early so that we
have plenty of time to hire enough childcare providers and so that Harriet can
adjust the weekend schedule based on the ages of the children. http://www.quakercenter.org/parenting-supported-by-friends-beliefs-testimonies-and-practices/
Childcare will be available for all Quaker Center programs with at
least one week advance notice.
College Park Quarterly Meeting
The upcoming College Park
Quarterly Meeting will be January 18 (Saturday) at San Francisco
Pacific Yearly Meeting
The upcoming Pacific Yearly
Meeting session will be July 14-19,
2014 at Walker
Creek Ranch in Petaluma,
CA
Pacific Yearly
Meeting Youth Program Coordinator Epistle IX – December 2013
Dear Pacific Yearly Meeting Friends,
As you may have heard, PYM came to unity at
Annual Session in August to continue the paid Youth Program Coordinator
position along with its Supervisory Committee. PYM also agreed to accept a
large gift of money from Pacific Friends Outreach Society (PFOS), which is
laying itself down. This gift will be held by PYM as the Bob Vogel Endowment to
support youth programs, and our Youth Program Committee will supervise the
distribution of income generated by the endowment.
Since Annual Session, our committee has been
discerning next steps while we also continue to provide program support to
Monthly Meetings, Worship Groups, Quarterly Meetings, PYM Committees, Quaker
organizations, and individual Friends. This is a visioning year for us, with
three active subcommittees working on big picture questions of resource support
for youth programs and activities (including distribution of endowment income),
improving communications, and developing a long-term personnel structure now
that the pilot period has been completed. We hope to have a draft of our
resource-support application available at Representative Committee meeting in
March and to have our first funds available in summer.
In this process of visioning, we take as our
starting point a sketch created during the first full day of Annual Session: in
an intergenerational plenary activity conducted by our committee and our
co-clerk Mary Klein, over a 100 participants envisioned PYM as a “City on a
Hill.” Friends of all ages considered a giant paper mural depicting the path to
this City of our hopes and dreams. We wondered and talked about, “What will it
be like when we get there? What will we need to bring in our knapsacks for the
journey?” We pasted notes and drawings onto the paper mural, painting a
multifaceted picture of a loving, vibrant, multi-generational community of
faith, fun, and service. Later that evening, about twenty of us gathered
in an interest group to study and reflect on the responses. Our Youth Program
and M&O committees are both now drawing on that information to strengthen
our PYM community at Annual Session and throughout the year.
Although we hear statistical and anecdotal
reports of declines in our Meetings’ enrolled membership, we also see stirrings
of a vibrant future. Babies, seekers, and newly convinced Friends continue to
arrive. Young children quickly grow into the double-digits. New teens soon
become leaders of their programs, pass their roles to next year’s group, and
leave high school for work, college, and adventure. Adults grow, too,
supporting each other to become better allies to youth and each other.
Nominating Committees look for meaningful ways to match the skills and
interests of younger Friends with the needs of their Meetings and
organizations. Do you know someone you could encourage to attend a local or
regional Friends’ event? Or someone who has an unrecognized gift to offer?
Perhaps a young Friend might be open to some gentle nudging to seek clearness
about membership or a leading. How about young parents who need peer
fellowship, mentoring, or rest? Any elders who would like to make new friends?
The building of our City on a Hill (or eco-village, as the case may be)
requires us bringing out the strength and light in one another.
While our Youth Program Committee works to
bring this vision to life, as Coordinator I continue to provide support to
and promote participation in existing programs and activities while encouraging
new innovations. For example, a few days before Annual Session, twenty-five
young adults (and a handful of older ones) converged at San Jose Meeting for a
weekend of fellowship, fun, service, and worship. Together, we reflected on the
theme of the pending Annual Session – Being
Reached by the Life – and began to contemplate the deep meaning of
“leadings.” We volunteered at Veggielution, shared meals, played games, and sat
in waiting worship with San Jose Friends, who welcomed having young Friends
outnumber them in the oldest meetinghouse in the Western US.
Recently, I met with the middle school aged
children of Sacramento Meeting and two of their adult allies; we made skits
about the Meeting, one focused at the children’s peers and one at older people.
In a similar activity, adults at Humboldt Meeting created skits about the life
of their Meeting “as it is now” and “as it could be.” Each group reflected on
how its Meeting could become its best self, how it might appear to outsiders,
and how it might attract and keep new attenders. This question of outreach and
inreach was also a strong theme in visits and phone conferences this Fall with
Friends in Fresno, Inland Valley, Mexico City, and Orange County. At the SCQM
Fall Fellowship, an interest group on outreach and inclusion drew Friends
from multiple Meetings, and a teen-led activity on “Unity” sparked much
laughter and contemplation. At the CPQM Fall Gathering, teen program clerks and
adult allies led activities to promote awareness about transgender inclusion.
What’s next? On the attached calendar, I
draw your attention to a teen clerking workshop to be held on Friday, January
17th in San Francisco, before CPQM Winter Quarterly Meeting, led by members of
the CPQM Teen Program Committee. Take note of the “Parenting Supported by
Friends’ Beliefs, Testimonies and Practices” workshop offered by Quaker Center
in February –a chance for your Meeting to use its Annual Pass to Quaker
Center—, and remember that summer camp registration time will be here before we
realize it! Stay tuned for the announcement of dates and locations for my Adult
Allies to Youth workshops this spring. Also, I am working with a local
planning committee to engage youth in the upcoming Friends World Committee for
Consultation (FWCC) weekend to be held in Sacramento, March 14-16, where young
adult Kylin Navarro (Strawberry Creek) will be co-leading a workshop on servant
leadership with a member of Sacramento Friends Church, and Jim Anderson (Chico)
and Stephen Myers (Sacramento) will be collaborating with evangelical Friends
to put together an evening of music and singing. Keenan Lorenzato
(Davis/Guilford College) will also lead a workshop on leadership in a parallel
FWCC consultation in North Carolina in April. Registration is open and more
information is available on the FWCC Section of the Americas website:
scholarships and childcare are available, but space is limited, so sign up soon
if you’re interested!
Want to learn more about your PYM youth program and current
events? Find out much more on our page on the PYM website:
http://www.pacificyearlymeeting.org/category/pym-docs/ypc/ and our Facebook page: “Pacific Yearly Meeting Youth Programs”. In particular, please notice these documents on the PYM website:
http://www.pacificyearlymeeting.org/category/pym-docs/ypc/ and our Facebook page: “Pacific Yearly Meeting Youth Programs”. In particular, please notice these documents on the PYM website:
●
Evaluation Report to Representative
Committee 2013, and Annual Report to PYM 2013
●
Previous Youth Program epistles
●
Minutes from Annual Session,
especially:
○ Plenaries II & IV: Continuance of the paid Youth Program
Coordinator position
○ Plenaries V & VI: Acceptance of Bob Vogel Endowment from PFOS
○ Plenary VIII: Change of composition of YPC Supervisory Committee
○ Minutes available at: http://www.pacificyearlymeeting.org/2013/pym-docs/2013_annual_session_epistles_minutes_and_reports/
I send much gratitude to the Friends who
served as welcoming hosts during my recent visits. Please remember my open
invitation to arrange for me to consult with your Worship Group, Meeting,
organization, or committee. I’m excited to see some of you at the Western Young
Friends New Year’s Gathering very soon (all ages welcome and registration still
open)! Best wishes to you all in the New Year.
Yours in service,
~Alyssa
Alyssa Nelson, Youth Program Coordinator,
Pacific Yearly Meeting
(530) 563-6369 (cell)
pym [dot] youthcoordinator [at] gmail [dot] com
(530) 563-6369 (cell)
pym [dot] youthcoordinator [at] gmail [dot] com
Youth Program Coordinator Supervisory Committee members are:
Sophie Brinker, Jennifer Carr, Mary Klein (co-clerk), Steve Leeds, Hannah Mackinney,
Thomas Rios, Sandra Schwartz, Jim Summers (co-clerk), and Nathan Walker. One
spot is open.
2013-14 Ongoing
Calendar of Events (updated 12/16/13)
~ Intergenerational and youth-focused
activities in PYM and beyond ~
Email pym.youthcoordinator@gmail.com to have youth events included
on the PYM calendar.
Please support young Friends and families in your area to attend
events by helping them register, figure out payment and/or scholarships, and
arrange transportation.
●
January 17: Teen Clerking Workshop at San Francisco Meetinghouse– all PYM teens
welcome. Sponsored by CPQM Teen Program Committee. Contact Adult Clerk, Kathy
Runyan, kathyrunyan@hotmail.com.
●
January 18 (plus teen overnights on
Friday and Saturday): College Park
Quarterly Meeting http://collegepark.quaker.org
[SCQM Friends are always invited, but especially when the Joshua Tree Campout
isn’t happening.]
●
February 14-16: Parenting Supported by Friends’ Beliefs, Testimonies and Practices http://www.quakercenter.org/
(see website for complete list of workshops)
●
February 14-17: FLGBTQC MidWinter Gathering (Seattle WA – Friends for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer Concerns)
http://flgbtqc.quaker.org/
●
February 28 – March 2: PYM Representative Committee Meeting &
JYM Planning Meeting (Orange Grove Meeting, Pasadena CA). Register by 2/14:
http://www.pacificyearlymeeting.org/2013/pym-docs/pym-repcom-2014/
●
March 14-16: FWCC Consultation in Sacramento CA. http://fwccamericas.org/events/2014-Consultations.shtml
●
March 22-25: FCNL Spring Lobby Weekend, http://fcnl.org/events/slw/
●
April (dates pending): Adult Allies to Youth Workshops, one in
Northern California and one in Southern California, with the PYM Youth Program
Coordinator and experienced adult allies to youth.
●
April 19: Woolman Spring Clean Day.
●
April 26 (plus teen overnight): Southern
California Quarterly Meeting, hosted by Santa Monica Meeting. http://scqm.org/
●
May 16-18: College Park Quarterly Meeting (at Ben Lomond Quaker Center): http://collegepark.quaker.org/
●
May 14-17, 23 & 24: Woolman Semester Wrap-Up Events: Peace
Documentaries, Sustainability Project Presentations, Baccalaureate &
Graduation (Sierra Friends Center, Nevada City CA): Students present their
favorite pieces of work from this semester and celebrate graduation with the
community. All are welcome.
Woolman Semester is accepting applications. http://semester.woolman.org/
●
June 15-22: Woolman Family Work Camp (at Sierra Friends Center) http://woolman.org/
●
June 29-July 5: Friends General Conference (near Pittsburgh PA) “Let Love Be the
First Motion” http://www.fgcquaker.org/connect/gathering
●
Ben Lomond Quaker Center Youth Camps (Ben Lomond CA) http://www.quakercenter.org/ . Quaker Center’s annual passes can be applied
to camp!
○ Quaker Camp (4th-6th grade) & Service Camp (7th-9th grade) run concurrently, June 22-29.
○ Peace Action Camp: outdoor adventure and nonviolent direct action for rising 10th
through 12th graders, July 27 – August 2, field location TBD.
○ Teen Leadership Camp (ages 15-16): two 2-week sessions: 6/28-7/13 & 7/13-7/27.
○ Sierra Friends Camp (ages 9-14): four 1-week sessions, combinable into multiple
week stays: 6/28-7/5, 7/6-7/13, 7/13-7/19, 7/20-7/27.
●
July 11-14 (tentative): PYM Young Adult Friends Retreat:
service, spirit, and fellowship for young adults and older adults of PYM.
Tentatively to be held near Petaluma CA. Contact pym.youthcoordinator@gmail.com
to get involved.
●
July 14-19: PYM Annual Session (Walker Creek Ranch, Petaluma CA). Scholarships
and transportation help available – just ask! http://www.pacificyearlymeeting.org/
●
July 2014, TBD: Pine Ridge Reservation Work Camp (South Dakota), sponsored by
William Penn House. http://williampennhouse.org/workcamps
●
August 4-8: BLQC Family Work Camp (Ben Lomond CA) http://www.quakercenter.org/
●
Year-Round: Ben Lomond Quaker Center Workshops are open to Friends of all
ages–a great opportunity for intergenerational learning in community– and
childcare is available. Annual passes
for individuals and Meetings are good for a year from date of purchase for
camps and workshops. Buy two and send a youth-adult pair to each workshop!
http://www.quakercenter.org/
CHECK IT OUT:
·
AFSC Peaceful Alternatives for Youth:
http://afsc.org/program/providing-peaceful-alternatives-youth
·
Casa de los Amigos (Mexico): http://www.casadelosamigos.org/en/
·
Honolulu Meeting Guest House, and
Hawai’i Peace and Justice Office: http://www.hawaiiquaker.org/Guest.html
·
Quaker Voluntary Service: http://www.quakervoluntaryservice.org/
·
QuEST: Quaker Experiential Service
and Training. http://www.quest-seattle.org/
Google Groups for SF Quakers
This is the group to send your
late breaking announcements or share other news with the meeting community. You
can sign up via the web: http://groups.google.com/group/sfquakers.
You will need to create a free Google user ID and password, if you don’t
already have one.
Visit http://groups.google.com/group/sfquakers/about
to join or learn more.
A group for young adult Friends
in San Francisco is at http://groups.google.com/group/youngsfmeeting
A group for parents in the San
Francisco Meeting is at http://groups.google.com/group/sf-crec-parents
A Google Group for Bay Area
Quakers is now available at http://groups.google.com/group/bayareaquakers.
The group is for Bay Area Quaker meetings, churches, and organizations, as well
as individual Friends, to share news of events and activities that would be of
interest to Quakers and the general public. Events do not need to be strictly
Quaker. For more information, contact Tom Yamaguchi, tomyamaguchi@mac.com
Help on using Google Groups is
also available at:
Submissions to the newsletter are
due by the next-to-last First Day (Sunday) of each month in the News Committee
mailbox at the meetinghouse, or by e-mail to news@sfquakers.org.
This newsletter is also available for reading or downloading on our website at http://www.sfquakers.org/news.html.
Members of the News Committee are
Kate McCarley (clerk, editor), Eli Bishop (web servant), Catherine Fox
(production), and Noel Schwerin (distribution)
(all events at 65 9th St., unless noted;
*see details elsewhere in newsletter)
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Sunday
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Monday
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Tuesday
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Wednesday
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Thursday
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Friday
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Saturday
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29
9am Extended Meeting for Worship
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30
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31
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1
6p Meeting for Worship
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2
12p Peace Vigil‡
7p Potluck & Quaker Study
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3
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4
10:30a-1p Food Pantry
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5
9:30a Bible Study
11a Meeting for Worship, Community potluck following
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6
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7
7p Property & Finance Mtg
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8
6 Meeting for Worship
7p Ministry & Oversight Mtg
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9
12p Peace Vigil‡
7p Potluck & Quaker Study
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10
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11
10:30a-1p Food Pantry
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12
11a Meeting for Worship
1p Meeting for Business
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13
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14
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15
6p Meeting for Worship
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16
12p Peace Vigil‡
7p Potluck & Quaker Study
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17
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18
10:30a-1p Food Pantry
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19
9:30a Bible Study
11a Meeting for Worship
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20
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21
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22
6p Meeting for Worship
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23
12p Peace Vigil‡
7p Potluck & Quaker Study
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24
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25
10:30a-1p Food 2antry
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26
9:15 Non-Violent Comm. Practice Group
11a Meeting for Worship
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27
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29
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30
6p Meeting for Worship
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31
12p Peace Vigil‡
7p Potluck & Quaker Study
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1
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5
10:30a-1p Food Pantry
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‡Federal Building, Golden Gate Ave. and Larkin St. †San Francisco
Friends School, 250 Valencia St.
