Katy Dickinson

SAMA Auction and Middle Eastern Feast - 22 February 2009

The SAMA (St. Andrew's Medical Assistance) auction and dinner will be held in three weeks, on Sunday, 22 February 2008. The fundraising event will be held at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, starting with a silent auction at 5 pm, followed by a Middle Eastern Feast and live auction. Tickets are $30/adult or $15/child

St. Andrew's Episcopal Church
13601 Saratoga Ave. Saratoga, CA 95070
(408) 867-3493

This event has been held for over ten years. My husband John and I are in charge of the catalog and checkout table. In 2008, funds raised by SAMA went to support medical projects in the Holy Land (Gaza and Jerusalem), Namibia, and Zimbabwe. Some of the items to be auctioned on 22 February include:

1. Caboose Brunch by John Plocher
   Brunch for 6 on a private 1916 historic railroad caboose (Western Pacific Feather River Railway, WP668) in Willow Glen, San Jose
2. Wine - old treasure from the Louis M. Martini family collection
3. Middle Eastern Dinner for 8 - by Lucy Asfour
4. Private flight plus brunch for 4
   Private flight plus lunch. Experienced Palo Alto pilot Charles Jackson of the Shoreline Flying Club will be your host for 2 hours in a 4 seat Cessna 182 Skylane II. Want to tour the San Francisco Bay and see the Golden Gate Bridge from the air? Here's your chance!
5. Aladdin Fantasy Glass for Children
   Own a unique piece of Silicon Valley history! This is an original silk-screened heavy glass display cover from a 1982 Atari Aladdin arcade game. Never used - bought from factory by former Atari employee. 23-1/4" x 24" in size. Use it to display your child's or grandchild's photo or art with Aladdin, the Genii and other fantastic images. Unframed.
6. Cross and Chain - Gold - Maltese
   Lady's yellow gold-filled 24" long rope chain with an 18 karat yellow gold hand engraved "Maltese" cross with pendant dove. Total weight gold 0.2 oz.
7. Missionary dinner for 6 to 10 persons. Cooked by John Watson-Williams. Menu includes ground nut stew with meat, poultry, or fish. Steamed matoke (vegetarian), side dishes, tropical fruits.
8. $1000 off Home Closing Costs
   $1000 off your closing costs when buying or selling your home with Asfour Realty at Keller Williams. Contact Sami Asfour at 408-888-7800 for an appointment.
9. Tiger Woods - Golf picture
   A beautifully framed picture of Tiger Woods with his 2006 PGA Grand Slam of Golf Champion Trophy, Poipu Bay Golf Course, Kauai, Hawaii. Also included in the frame is an authentic unused ticket to the 2006 PGA Grand Slam.

Posted at 02:38PM Feb 03, 2009 by katysblog in Church  | 

Marriage Encounter and Mark Twain

Last Spring, my husband John and I participated in a weekend event called Episcopal Marriage Encounter. Since then, we have joined a Spirals monthly dinner and discussion group which has strengthened our Marriage Encounter experience.

What is Marriage Encounter?

"Marriage Encounter began in Spain in the 1960's as a program to enable couples with basically good marriages to enrich the quality of their lives together. ... The success of Marriage Encounter led to the formation of the Episcopal expression in 1971 and since then EME and other faith expressions have expanded worldwide. Since its inception, over 3 million couples in 45 countries have attended a Marriage Encounter Weekend. ... The purpose of the Weekend is for a husband and wife to develop a better knowledge, understanding and acceptance of each other through the use of a communication technique which is taught on the Weekend."
From http://www.episcopalme.com/NEWeme_about.html

At most Spirals evenings, there is a dinner, group sharing and discussion, plus time for each of the six or more couples to use ME's communication technique to share their thoughts more privately. This month, our Spirals group did something different. Vance and Cynthia brought a small book containing a short story written just after the turn of the last century called The Diaries of Adam & Eve, Translated by Mark Twain. Vance and Cynthia had thought to read just a part but we started passing the book around the group to read it aloud. We found it so funny and endearing that we ended up reading the whole story instead of following the planned program.

Here is a little bit from early in Adam's diary:

"MONDAY.--The new creature says its name is Eve. That is all right, I have no objections. Says it is to call it by, when I want it to come. I said it was superfluous, then. The word evidently raised me in its respect; and indeed it is a large, good word and will bear repetition. It says it is not an It, it is a She. This is probably doubtful; yet it is all one to me; what she is were nothing to me if she would but go by herself and not talk."

And from Eve's:

"MONDAY.--This morning I told him my name, hoping it would interest him. But he did not care for it. It is strange. If he should tell me his name, I would care. I think it would be pleasanter in my ears than any other sound.
He talks very little. Perhaps it is because he is not bright, and is sensitive about it and wishes to conceal it. It is such a pity that he should feel so, for brightness is nothing; it is in the heart that the values lie. I wish I could make him understand that a loving good heart is riches, and riches enough, and that without it intellect is poverty.
Although he talks so little, he has quite a considerable vocabulary. This morning he used a surprisingly good word. He evidently recognized, himself, that it was a good one, for he worked in in twice afterward, casually. It was good casual art, still it showed that he possesses a certain quality of perception. Without a doubt that seed can be made to grow, if cultivated."

Photos Copyright 2008 by Katy Dickinson

Posted at 09:45PM Jan 27, 2009 by katysblog in Church  | 

SMUM Book Club, week 3

Last Thursday started the third week of the new book club at SMUM Studio 17 (Santa Maria Urban Ministry). Tonight is our final meeting before the program's winter break.

How it works:
Every week, each of the older children in the after school homework program has the opportunity to check out a book from Studio 17's book shelf, read it, then give me an oral report. Prizes are offered! Credit will be given for each book read before Thanksgiving. (Studio 17 does not meet between Thanksgiving and New Year's.) Prizes to be paid today in a Target gift card.

Status:
Week two was slower. Many of the kids forgot to bring the books they finished back to trade in. But several more kids did trade in completed books. Also, we have two new club members (Edgar and Alejandro). Here is where we are:

• Roald Dahl The BFG
  reader: Robert - started 20 Nov
• James Howe The Bunnicula Collection (3 books in 1 volume)
  1st reader: Abigail - started 6 Nov (read most of book 1, passed it on)
  2nd reader: Jose - started 13 Nov (extended for a 2nd week)
• Madeleine L'Engle A Wrinkle in Time
  reader: Stephanie - started 6 Nov (extended for a 3nd week)
• C.S. Lewis The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe
  1st reader: Jose - started 6 Nov (read half, passed it on)
  2nd reader: Abigail - started 20 Nov
  3rd reader: Edgar - started 20 Nov
• Jack London Call of the Wild
  reader: Alejandro - started 20 Nov
• Christopher Paolini Eragon
  1st reader: Robert - started 6 Nov (read half, passed it on)
  2nd reader: Carlos - started 13 Nov (extended for a 2nd week)
• Tamora Pierce Alanna
  reader: Leslie - started 6 Nov (extended for a 3rd week)
• Tamora Pierce First Test
  reader: Jocelyn - started 6 Nov (extended for a 3rd week)
• Louis Sachar Holes
  1st reader: Carlos - started 6 Nov (read it, passed it on)
  2nd reader: Robert - started 13 Nov (read it, passed it on)
• E.B. White Charlotte's Web
  reader: Abigail - started 20 Nov

The list by reader:

• Abigail: Charlotte's Web, The Bunnicula Collection, The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe
• Alejandro: Call of the Wild
• Carlos: Eragon, Holes
• Edgar: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe
• Jocelyn: First Test
• Jose: The Bunnicula Collection, The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe
• Leslie: Alanna
• Robert: The BFG, Holes, Eragon
• Stephanie: A Wrinkle in Time

The Studio 17 kids liked the pictures I posted from the Make Your Own Kaleidoscope software toy. Even more kids requested that I take their photos so that they can play with their own images next time. Here are two more Kaleidoscopes:

Images Copyright 2008 Katy Dickinson

Posted at 09:07AM Nov 25, 2008 by katysblog in Church  | 

Excellence in Preaching Series - Schell, Lyman, Countryman

On 4 September, I wrote about St. Andrew's Episcopal Church holding a three part Excellence in Preaching series. Three remarkably gifted, different, and distinguished speakers and authors each had one day to preach twice and then offer a ninety minute seminar. The series is designed to better equip the listener to recognize and respond to different preaching styles - and to appreciate even those styles that may differ from personal preference. Photos follow of the speakers:

• 14 September 2008: Rev. Donald Schell, All Saints Company Consultant and Creative Director and founder of St. Gregory's, San Francisco
• 26 October 2008: Rev. Dr. Rebecca Lyman, Professor Emerita of History, Church Divinity School of the Pacific (CDSP), Berkeley
• 16 November 2008: Rev. Dr. Bill Countryman, Professor Emeritus of Biblical studies, Church Divinity School of the Pacific (CDSP), Berkeley

This was an inspiring and thoughtful series! I learned from and admired each of the speakers. I hope that St. Andrew's continues to offer excellent education opportunities like these.

In the final series sermon two days ago, the Rev. Dr. Countryman considered three of the more difficult stories told by Jesus - the parables of the Ten Talents, Prodigal Son, and the Workers in the Vineyard. Each parable presents a question of generosity and fairness in human versus divine context. Every time I hear those stories, I secretly sympathize with the third slave who was cast out, with the older brother who felt ignored, and with the grumbling laborers who worked all day.

Rev. Dr. Bill Countryman

Bill Countryman

Bill Countryman

Rev. Dr. Rebecca Lyman

Rebecca Lyman

Rev. Dr. Rebecca Lyman

Series Brochure

Rev. Donald Schell

Rev. Donald Schell

Images Copyright 2008 Katy Dickinson

Posted at 04:23PM Nov 18, 2008 by katysblog in Church  | 

SMUM Book Club, week 2

We are in the second week of the new book club at SMUM Studio 17 (Santa Maria Urban Ministry). Each of the older children in the after school homework program has the opportunity to check out a book from Studio 17's book shelf, read it, then give me an oral report. Prizes are offered! Credit will be given for each book read before Thanksgiving. (Studio 17 does not meet between Thanksgiving and Christmas.) Prizes to be paid in a Target gift card.

We did well in week one. Most of the books were started, some were finished. Several of the kids decided to trade books. Each child gave me a brief report on the book before passing it on. Here is where we are:

• James Howe The Bunnicula Collection (3 books in 1 volume)
  1st reader: Abigail - started 6 Nov (read most of book 1, passed it on)
  2nd reader: Jose - started 13 Nov
• Madeleine L'Engle A Wrinkle in Time
  reader: Stephanie - started 6 Nov (extended for a 2nd week)
• C.S. Lewis The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe
  1st reader: Jose - started 6 Nov (read half, passed it on)
  2nd reader: Abigail - started 13 Nov
• Christopher Paolini Eragon
  1st reader: Robert - started 6 Nov (read half, passed it on)
  2nd reader: Carlos - started 13 Nov
• Tamora Pierce Alanna
  reader: Leslie - started 6 Nov (extended for a 2nd week)
• Tamora Pierce First Test
  reader: Jocelyn - started 6 Nov (extended for a 2nd week)
• Louis Sachar Holes
  1st reader: Carlos - started 6 Nov (read it, passed it on)
  2nd reader: Robert - started 13 Nov

Several more kids were begging to join the club this afternoon but I had no more books. Tonight, I went to the Recycle Book Store (1066 The Alameda, San Jose, CA) and picked up four more:

• Roald Dahl The BFG
• Jack London Call of the Wild
• J.K. Rowling Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone
• E.B. White Charlotte's Web

The Studio 17 kids liked the three pictures I posted on 6 November from the Make Your Own Kaleidoscope software toy. (I gave the three girls color printouts of their pictures to take home.) More kids requested that I take their photos today so that they can play with their own images next week. Here are some of the Kaleidoscopes from today:

Images Copyright 2008 Katy Dickinson

Posted at 09:26PM Nov 13, 2008 by katysblog in Church  | 

Convention of the Episcopal Diocese of El Camino Real

My husband John and I are both delegates from our home parish of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church (Saratoga, California) to the Convention of the Diocese of El Camino Real. This weekend was our annual meeting and the first after the ordination of our new Bishop Mary Gray-Reeves. There were many references to the Year of Wonder declared by Bishop Mary during our last convention. A Baldachino or hanging of the word WONDER was a feature of the stage during the entire convention.

Convention takes place over a day - from late afternoon Friday through late afternoon Saturday. The last few years, we have met in Salinas. Our Central Coast diocese is very long and thin - running from Palo Alto in the north to Nipomo in the south. Salinas is more-or-less convenient (or equally inconvenient) for most delegates. There were presentations, dignitaries, music and dancing, much prayerful discussion, knitting by delegates, and extensive debate over the difference between majority and plurality voting. We passed the budget in record time as well as passing resolutions on conservation, gang violence, the Millennium Development Goals, Marriage Rites in Civil Jurisdictions that Permit Same-Sex Marriages, Consents to Episcopal Elections, and matters of pay and governance. Full texts are on the Diocesan Convention 2008 web page.

WONDER Baldachino

Bishop Mary

Mariachi Eucharist

Anthony Guillen

Fiero Nuevo Folklorico

Fiero Nuevo Folklorico

Santa Maria Urban Ministry display

Lambeth Conference Report

Garza Family Delegates

Giraffe Presentation

Bishop and Giraffe

Holy Child Delegates

Rev. Vincent Raj speaks

Jennifer Ezell speaks

John Plocher speaks

Images Copyright 2008 Katy Dickinson

Posted at 09:01AM Nov 10, 2008 by katysblog in Church  | 

SMUM Book Club

This blog is the start of a new book club at SMUM Studio 17 (Santa Maria Urban Ministry). Each of the older children in the after school homework program has the opportunity to check out a book from Studio 17's book shelf, read it, then give me an oral report. Prizes are offered! Credit will be given for each book read before Christmas break. Prizes to be paid in a Target gift card.

The books we are starting with are:

• James Howe The Bunnicula Collection
  reader: Abigail - started 6 Nov
• Madeleine L'Engle A Wrinkle in Time
  reader: Stephanie - started 6 Nov
• C.S. Lewis The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe
  reader: Jose - started 6 Nov
• Christopher Paolini Eragon
  reader: Robert - started 6 Nov
• Tamora Pierce Alanna
  reader: Leslie - started 6 Nov
• Tamora Pierce First Test
  reader: Jocelyn - started 6 Nov
• Louis Sachar Holes
  reader: Carlos - started 6 Nov

Some of the SMUM Studio 17 girls and I were playing with the Make Your Own Kaleidoscope software toy. Here are the pictures they made with images of themselves:

Images Copyright 2008 Katy Dickinson

Posted at 05:00PM Nov 06, 2008 by katysblog in Church  |  Comments[1]

Bells Angels and Bagpipes

On 14 October, I wrote about St. Andrew's Episcopal Church's annual Blessing of the Animals service. St. Andrew's has an amazing choir that sings every Sunday. For special celebrations, St. Andrew's sometimes presents handbells or bagpipes.

English handbell ringing started out around 1700 as a way for change ringers to practice music outside of the church tower. (You can read more about change ringing in Dorothy Sayers' superb mystery The Nine Tailors, with Lord Peter Wimsey.) St. Andrew's handbell choir is called Bells Angels. They play during the service several times a year, most recently two weeks ago.

St. Andrew's hires the Los Gatos - Monte Sereno Police Pipes and Drums marching bagpipe band for events such as the blessing of the tartans service in March 2008. Because Andrew is the patron saint to Scotland, bagpipes are an appropriate instrument in a church named for him. Some photos:

English handbells

Bells Angels in action

English handbells

St. Andrew's Banner

Bagpipes in Church

Marching band

Images Copyright 2008 by Katy Dickinson

Posted at 06:26PM Oct 20, 2008 by katysblog in Church  | 

Blessing the Animals

Last Sunday was the popular Blessing of the Animals service at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church (in Saratoga, CA). We took our cockatiel "Birdie" in her basket. Last year, we took our cat, Valentino. The service, starting off with a green parrot singing "Jesus Loves Me", was predictably wild and well attended. There were occasional dog squabbles, yips, and barks from the pews. There were more dogs than any other animal but cats, turtles, rodents, and even a fish came to church to honor St. Francis of Assisi, patron saint of animals.

Singing Parrot

Dog in Church

Cat Blessing

Dog Blessing

Bulldog Smile

Church Turtle

Enjoying the Service

Calm Cat

Church Hamster

Blessed Beta Fish

A Girl & Her Cat

Birdie Blessing

Birdie in the Car

Images Copyright 2008 by John Plocher and Katy Dickinson

Posted at 08:22PM Oct 14, 2008 by katysblog in Church  | 

U2Charist - How to Be a Perfect Stranger

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On August 28, 2008, I wrote a blog entry called "Make Poverty History" about "U2Charist" - the U2 music and worship service which will be at 7 pm tonight (20 September) at Saint Andrew’s Episcopal Church (13601 Saratoga Avenue, Saratoga, CA). The funds offered at the event will benefit Peter Kithene's project Mama Maria Kenya, and Episcopal Relief & Development (ERD).

For some, it is nothing special to go to a Christian church for a service or event, but for others this is a strange and scary prospect. For them, I have a book to recommend:

How to Be a Perfect Stranger: The Essential Religious Etiquette Handbook 4th Edition, Editors: Stuart M. Matlins, Arthur J. Magida (Skylight Paths Publishing, 2006), ISBN-10: 1594731403, ISBN-13: 978-1594731402

I have the 1999 book by the same authors: How to Be a Perfect Stranger: A Guide to Etiquette in Other People's Religious Ceremonies. I have found this book helpful when attending religious celebrations outside of my experience.

The chapter on Episcopalian and Anglican includes "Guest Behavior During the Service" such as:

"...a guest who is not Episcoplaian/Anglican [is]...expected to stand and kneel with the congregation, read prayers aloud and sing with the congregants, if this does not compromise their personal beliefs. If one does not wish to kneel, sit when the congregants do so..."

and "General Guidelines and Advice" such as:

"Episcopalians/Anglicans are quite diverse - socially, racially, and ethnically. Generally, they rejoice in this diversity and celebrate it. ... What represents 'good manners' at home would be considered 'good manners' in church. Politeness is the key. Appearing overly reserved or non-communicative - which can imply disapproval - is a typical mistake that guests can avoid...."

Posted at 10:47AM Sep 20, 2008 by katysblog in Church  | 

Book Sale Fundraiser

The Barnes and Noble Fundraiser for Santa Maria Urban Ministry is coming soon! This fundraiser is to collect money to finish the SMUM playground.

Since 1983 SMUM has provided basic services in the inner city of San Jose, CA: both short-term needs such as food, clothing and transportation, and long-term transformation through education, counseling, and after-school and seasonal programs. SMUM serves the needs of the community and promotes self-sufficiency. My husband and I are volunteers for SMUM's Studio 17 after school homework and computer lab club - this is a great program!

Shop at the five Barnes and Noble stores in the San Jose area (Almaden, Gilroy, Westgate, Pruneyard, and Stevens Creek) on Monday, October 6. Invite your friends, neighbors, and co-workers. If you are unable to shop on that day, you can place an order by phone at any time from now until closing on October 6. (Be sure to mention that this is part of the fundraiser for SMUM.) Present this voucher at Barnes and Noble when making your purchase on 6 October:

Pictures from the 2007 ballet folklorico group dancing at last year's SMUM benefit sale:

Images Copyright 2007 by Katy Dickinson and John Plocher

Posted at 01:01PM Sep 19, 2008 by katysblog in Church  | 

Youth Dinner and Dance

My home parish of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church (Saratoga, CA) hosted its 2nd annual Youth Dinner and Dance on Sunday night. St. Andrew's large and active youth community plans, manages, cooks for, and runs the popular event to raise money for their Mission Trip. Sunday's cajun-style dinner was excellent and there was much sharing between those with catfish and those served pork.

This past June, the youth Mission Trip was to Bay Saint Louis, Mississippi (on the U.S. Gulf Coast), to rehabilitate houses as part of the Katrina recovery effort. Next summer, they plan to work in Mexico.

The Dinner and Dance is fun both for those who work and those who dine. My son Paul was again one of the table servers. John, Laura, J.R. and I bid on auction items; Laura won a day at a local spa. One of the unexpected treats was not only listening and dancing to the CSB Big Band but also looking at their elegant instruments during breaks. Photos:

Ready for dinner

Dance floor

Ready to serve

CSB Big Band

Saxophone mouth

Electric Guitar

Saxophones

Images Copyright 2008 by Katy Dickinson and John Plocher

Posted at 09:27AM Sep 16, 2008 by katysblog in Church  | 

Excellence in Preaching

My home church of St. Andrew's Episcopal is hosting a free three part series on how to listen and what to look for in sermons. Three remarkably gifted, different, and distinguished speakers and authors will each have one day to preach twice (at 8 am and 10 am) and then offer a ninety minute seminar (11:30 am - 1 pm):

• 14 September 2008: Rev. Donald Schell, All Saints Company Consultant and Creative Director and founder of St. Gregory's, San Francisco
• 26 October 2008: Rev. Dr. Rebecca Lyman, Professor Emerita of History, Church Divinity School of the Pacific (CDSP), Berkeley
• 16 November 2008: Rev. Dr. Bill Countryman, Professor Emeritus of Biblical studies, Church Divinity School of the Pacific (CDSP), Berkeley

The series is designed to better equip the listener to recognize and respond to different preaching styles - and to appreciate even those styles that may differ from personal preference. All are welcome, whether or not they are members of the Episcopal church. For more information, please call 408-867-3493.

I am particularly looking forward to hearing the Rev. Dr. Rebecca Lyman again as I very much enjoyed reading her 1999 history Early Christian Traditions. My favorite passage from that work: "Whereas uniformity requires enforcement, consistency demands discernment. Discernment is a more complicated task, requiring that we recognize the fundamental similarities between apparent differences. Many of the ancient struggles over theology and authority reflect this difficult institutional and personal process."

Posted at 02:45PM Sep 04, 2008 by katysblog in Church  | 

Make Poverty History

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U2Charist and World MDG Blogging Day

My church is preparing to present a "U2Charist" on 20 September 2008 at my home parish of Saint Andrew’s Episcopal Church (13601 Saratoga Avenue, Saratoga, CA). A U2Charist combines music from the library of humanitarian band U2 with worship and Holy Communion. For more U2Charist information, call 408-887-2977. Also in development is World MDG Blogging Day on 25 September 2008 in support of the Millenium Development Goals (MDGs).

St. Andrew's speaker at the 20 September U2Charist will be Peter Kithene, Founder, President, and CEO of Mama Maria Kenya and the Mama Maria Clinic. Peter Kithene was orphaned at age 12 but went on to found Mama Maria Kenya and the Mama Maria Clinic during his Junior Year at the University of Washington in Seattle. In 2007, Peter was chosen one out of over 70,000 applicants from 93 countries to be CNN’s Global Heroes honoree of “Medical Marvel” for his work in developing rural healthcare in Africa.

The funds offered at the event will benefit Kithene’s project Mama Maria Kenya, and Episcopal Relief & Development (ERD). This month, ERD achieved a 4-star rating from Charity Navigator for sound fiscal management. 4-stars is the highest possible rating.

The U2Charist is a project of the 18 Episcopal member churches of the Santa Clara Valley Deanery, to bring wider attention to the Millennium Development Goals, a set of eight health and welfare goals supported by nearly all of the 192 United Nation countries, including the United States.

Photos of Peter Kithene and Mama Maria Kenya

Peter Kithene

Mama Maria Clinic, Kenya

Peter Kithene with Patient

Images Copyright 2008 by Peter Kithene

Posted at 03:18PM Aug 28, 2008 by katysblog in Church  | 

SMUM Graduation

We went to a graduation party yesterday. John and I volunteer weekly at SMUM (Santa Maria Urban Ministry) Studio 17, an after school homework and computer lab in San Jose. Yesterday, we went to SMUM with Jessica and Paul for the end of year pizza and cake party. This summer, Studio 17 will offer weekend activities, including a karate self-defense class by Jessica. Here are photos from the party:

SMUM Big Girls

Brother and sister

Lining up for cake

Ice Cream Cones

Compukidz Bilingual Toy Laptop

Loves her computer

Graduation picture

Graduation picture

Graduation picture

Graduation picture

Computer boys

Pattycake rhyme games

Carlos' 13th Birthday

Studio 17 picture

Images Copyright 2008 by Katy Dickinson

Posted at 03:17PM May 30, 2008 by katysblog in Church  |  Comments[1]