Warren Wolf & Wolfpack

Stony Run Friends Meeting’s Benefit Concert!

FEATURING Warren Wolf, vibraphone Alex Brown, piano John Lamkin III, drums Irene Jalenti, vocalist Herman Burney, bass

JAZZ & MORE Warren Wolf & WOLFPACK! SAT., SEPT. 22, 2018

Stony Run Friends Meetinghouse • 5116 N. Charles St. , Baltimore, MD Concert proceeds support Stony Run Friends Meeting (Quakers). Our Community Partners this evening are Interfaith Action for Human Rights and Maryland Alliance for Justice Reform. Stony Run Supports these Quaker Affiliates

American Friends Service Committee (AFSC – National and South Region) Baltimore Yearly Meeting Camping Programs Friends Committee on National Legislation (FCNL) Friends Council on Education (FCE) Friends General Conference (FGC) Friends Journal Friends Peace Teams Friends Wilderness Center Friends World Committee on Consultation (FWCC) Quaker Earthcare Witness Quaker United Nations Program (QUNO) Quaker Voluntary Service Ramallah Friends Meeting

Stony Run’s Work Includes Direct Support for these Organizations and Initiatives

Clay Pots / New Faith Ministry Friends School Summer Outreach Program GEDCO • CARES Food Bank Interfaith Action for Human Rights Maryland Ecumenical Council McKim Center Right Sharing of World Resources Unified Efforts

2 Program

7:30 - 8:15 Music

8:15 - 8:30 Intermission & Water Break

8:30 - 9:15 Music

9:15 - 10:00 Sweet & Savory Reception

PERFORMANCE IN THE MEETING ROOM RECEPTION IN THE DINING ROOM—LOWER LEVEL l

Event Planning Committee: Margaret Allen (Clerk), Deborah Bedwell, Alice Cherbonnier, Janet Daley, Betsy Forbush, Lynn Jordan, John Merrill, Sandi Morton, Phil Perkins, and Rebecca Snyder With special help from: Matt Brennan, Dotti Burdsall, Debbie Jones, Blaine Keener, Bill Miles, and Debbie Ramsey

Baltimore Monthly Meeting of Friends, Stony Run 443-703-2590 | [email protected] www.StonyRunFriends.org

3 The Performers

Warren Wolf is a multi-instrumentalist from Baltimore. From three years old, Warren trained on the Vibraphone/Marimba, Drums, and Piano. He attended the Baltimore School for the Arts and Johns Hopkins University’s Peabody Preparatory, where he studied classical music. He attended and taught at Berklee College of Music in Boston and is now a member of the Jazz Faculty at the Peabody Institute.

He has played with Wynton Marsalis and The Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra, Jeremy Pelt and “Creation”, Nicholas Payton, Tim Warfield, Adonis Rose, Donal Fox, Anthony Wonsey, and many others.

Alex Brown is a Grammy nominated pianist and composer. The New York Times says he plays “with a crystalline touch and a worldly approach.” Brown performs with his own group, as well as the Paquito D’Rivera ensemble. He performed on and contributed arrangements to their Latin Grammy award-winning album Jazz Meets the Classics.

He earned a Bachelor of Arts in Music from New England Conservatory and a Master of Music in composition at the University of Miami’s Frost School of Music and is currently a visiting artist at the Peabody Institute. He has performed at venues including Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City, the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., and the Palacio de Bellas Artes in Mexico City.

4 John Russell Lamkin III is a native of Baltimore. He began playing drums at the age of four. He attended The Manhattan School of Music in New York City and later, Berklee College of Music. John has played and recorded with artists including Donald Harrison, Najee, Michael Henderson, Kenny Garrett, Christian Scott, Chick Corea, Pharoah Sanders, Lionel Hampton, and Abbey Lincoln.

Irene Jalenti is an Italian-born, Baltimore-based jazz vocalist with a four-octave range. Able to sing in five different languages, she has performed at Blues Alley, the Kennedy Center, the Apollo Theater, the DC Jazz Fest, and the White House. She has recorded with the jazz ensemble Afro Blue, and performed with Espe- ranza Spalding, Patti Austin, the Count Basie Jazz Orchestra, and Cassandra Wilson. She has performed background vocals for Yolanda Adams, Chance the Rapper, Common, Kelly Clarkson and Marc Anthony.

Herman Burney grew up in Winston-Salem, where he played clari- net, drums, tuba and electric bass. In addition to church music, his major influences have been soul, R&B, and hard-core funk. “As a teenager, my friends and I started our own bands; we played in the garage, basement, or any place that we could. I snuck out of the house at night to hear groups like Ramsey Lewis, Cameo, Parliament/Funk- adelic, the Brothers Johnson, and Graham Central Station!”

5 INTERFAITH ACTION FOR HUMAN RIGHTS

is profoundly grateful to STONY RUN FRIENDS MEETING for its support which enables us to fulfill our mission.

IAHR’s mission consists of seeking to end policies and practices that promote torture in our society and to counter bigotry. Our main agenda is to eliminate the abuse of solitary confinement in state and county prisons in Maryland, DC, and Virginia.

POB 55802, WASHINGTON, DC 20040 WWW.INTERFAITHACTIONHR.ORG 202-669-7700

Sponsored by Suzanne O’Hatnick and Lynn & Terral Jordan

6 MAJR is a coalition of individuals, organizations and churches working with Maryland policymakers to • advance human rights and potential within the justice system; • improve each offender’s chances to succeed after his/her sentence is served; and • reduce unnecessary incarceration and costs to Marylanders.

MAJR needs your help.

What issues are most important to you? And how should funds best be spent?

Drug abuse reportedly impacts 65% of those arrested. Mental health problems are estimated to affect up to 40% of those awaiting trials in our jails. Screening, treatment and mediation could reduce the intake of citizens into our prisons which, in the U.S., still are filled at nearly 5 times the rate of other nations. Are these your issues? Do you have other concerns to bring forward?

Join us at www.ma4jr.org • Click on “Get Involved”

Sponsored by David, Seong Eun, Ellie & Irene Macfarlane and Phil Perkins & Margaret Allen

7 Comprehensive resources. Compassionate care.

Get to know the nation’s largest private, non-profit provider of mental health, substance use, special education, developmental disabilities, and social services. Consistently ranked among the nation’s top psychiatric hospitals.

To learn more, visit sheppardpratt.org 410.938.3000

8 9 [email protected] www.erica-baltimore.org

Blue Water Baltimore is fortunate to work with a variety of partners, including local businesses and corporations, to make Baltimore a place their employees want to work, live and play. These relationships are vital to our success. Blue Water Baltimore offers businesses a variety of ways to promote strong and healthy communities:

Volunteer events that foster teamwork, relationship building, and a sense of purpose

On-site educational sessions Brand exposure through sponsorship opportunities

Custom skill-based volunteer projects that offer leadership development

WATER CONNECTS US ALL… Become involved with Blue Water Baltimore today! Contact us: [email protected] | 410.254.1577 | www.BlueWaterBaltimore.org

10 My Prescription for a Good Life

Baltimore Symphony Orchestra for the rhythm in my heart 410-783-8100 | www.BSOmusic.org

Oregon Ridge Nature Center for my senses 410-887-1815 | www.OregonRidgeNatureCenter.org

Animal Rescue for happiness 717-993-3232 | www.AnimalRescueInc.org

Enjoy Life

l Nancy Berger

11 Give yourself the gift of your life! Give yourself the gift of your life! Career enhancement Career enhancementStress management Stress managementLife balance Life balance Beth Wells, M.A. Personal Coach

Assisting WomanAssisting with Goal Women Achievement with Goal Achievement

Convenient location: Hunt Valley area Phone (410)274-8660Convenient E-mail: Hunt [email protected] Valley location 410-274-8660 [email protected]

A Quaker-owned business Sponsored by Rich Thayer

12 PEACE Unified Efforts, Inc. A Baltimore, MD Violence Reduction Initiative Operated in West Baltimore-PennNorth Community We are helping our children in making peaceable and peaceful choices. GIVE

We thank you!

A program of Fusion Partnerships, Inc. A 501 (c)(3) nonprofit organization. All donations are tax deductible.

FINANCIAL DONATIONS NEEDED—BY CHECK MAIL TO: Unified Efforts, Inc. 200 Cross Keys Road #42 Baltimore, MD 21210 VISIT OUR WEBSITE TO PAY BY CREDIT/DEBIT CARD OR PAYPAL https://unifiedefforts.com

Sponsored by Margaret Allen & Phil Perkins and Lillian Freudenberger

13 Rosalie and Adrian thank Stony Run Friends for their marvelous support in so many ways for our work at Belize Friends Center and Belize City Friends School!

Support Belize Friends Center and School by donating to the Rosalie and Adrian thank Stony Run Friends for their marvelousschool’s support tree planting partnership with the Belize City Council of our work at Belize Friends Center and Belize City Friends School in so many ways! and the Forestry Department to help conserve the

Support Belize Friends Center and Schoolenvironment, by donating mitigate environment-related issues to the school’s tree planting partnershipof with health the Belize and well-being, and teach young Belizeans City Council and the Forestry Department to help conserve the environment, mitigate environmentenvironmental-related science, plant biology, and agricul- issues of health and well-being, and teach young Belizeans environmental science, planttural biology science., and agricultural science.

Support the work of Belize Friends Center and Support the work of Belize Friends Center and School to end human trafficking in Belize. Your School to end human trafficking in Belize. Your con- contribution will help the children produce information to illustrate human-trafficking dangers and how to avoid them. Also, it will help tribution will help the children produce information to employ a social safety professional to work with young Belizeans to illustrate human-trafficking dangers and how about remaining safe in a perilous environment by recognizing the traits of human trafficking and refraining from drug activity. to avoid them. Also, it will help to employ a social safety professional to work with young Belizeans Contributions earmarked for the work in Belize may be sentabout to remaining safe in a perilous environment by recognizing Friends United Meeting, 101 Quaker Hill Drive., Richmond, Indiana 47374. To support the children’s tree planting, write on check memo “Belize Treethe Plantingtraits. ”of human trafficking and refraining from drug activity. To support children’s safety, write on check memo “Community Safety Project, Belize Friends Center.” For more general support, write “Adrian and Rosalie.” Contributions earmarked for the work in Belize may be sent to Friends United Meeting, 101 Quaker Hill Drive., Richmond, Indiana 47374.

To support the children’s tree planting, write on check memo “Belize Tree Planting.”

To support children’s safety, write on check memo “Community Safety Project, Belize Friends Center.”

For general support, write Belize “Living Letters” Adrian & Rosalie

Sponsored by Adrian Bishop & Rosalie Dance, Clinton & Kathryn Pettus, and Fred Hinze

14 Intersection of Change (formerly Newborn Holistic Ministries) is a community-based nonprofit focused on community development in west Balti- more. The organization is dedicated to providing programs that enrich the economic, social and spiritual lives of those dealing with poverty related issues in the Sandtown-Winchester, Upton and surrounding communities.

Work to date has resulted in significant neighborhood revitalization of the 1900 and 2000 blocks of Pennsylvania Avenue through the full renovation of six previously vacant and dilapidated buildings, transformation of 18 vacant lots into community green spaces and meditative gardens, creation of a dozen neighborhood murals, and conversion of 96,000 sq./ft. of vacant lots into an urban farm.

Programs by Intersection of Change include:

Martha’s Place: A recovery program for women overcoming substance abuse and homelessness that helps women achieve sobriety while main- taining a job and housing. The program offers housing with supportive services such as addictions counseling, money management training, case management, wellness classes, and community meals.

Jubilee Arts: A comprehensive art program that uses art as a catalyst for social change, as a tool for empowerment, and an alternative to the dangers of drugs and violence in the community. Jubilee Arts provides 23 art classes (in ceramics, visual arts, dance, and business) six days as well as cultural activities to both children and adults and serves over 2,500 people annually.

Strength to Love II: A program that operates an urban farm and serves ex-offenders returning to the community from incarceration. The farm entails 16 greenhouses totaling 96,000 square feet, addresses community “food desert” issues, and offers employment to ex-offenders.

To support Intersection of Change, checks can be mailed to P.O. Box 12764, Baltimore, MD 21217. For more details and online donations, please visit: IntersectionofChange.org

Sponsored by Alice Cherbonnier, Don & Gail Gann, John Merrill & Julia Barker, and Bill & Sandi Morton

15 Lynn & Terral Jordan are pleased to support the work of Stony Run Friends Meeting and

The Johns Hopkins Lyme Disease Clinical Research Center

Offices at Greenspring Station and Bayview Medical Center www.hopkinsrheumatology.org Click on Specialty Clinics

16 Building Relationships www.hamelbuilders.com

VICTORY CROSSING

Hamel is proud to sponsor Warren Wolf & Wolfpack for Stony Run Friends Meeting

CHANNING PHILLIPS PHYLLIS FRANKLIN HOMES WHEATLY FLATS

LAKEVIEW GIRARD ST. TOWERS

MARLBOROUGH APTS

RAINIER MANOR

17 Esperanza Center The Esperanza Center is an immigrant resource center that offers hope, compassionate guidance and essential services to people who are new to the U.S. The dedicated staff and volunteers provide services and referrals, ESL education, citizenship classes, healthcare, and low-cost immigration legal services to thousands of immigrants each year.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED CASH AND IN-KIND DONATIONS WELCOME

Esperanza Center 430 South Broadway Baltimore, Md. 21231 410-522-2668 [email protected]

Sponsored by Margaret Allen & Phil Perkins and Pam & Eric Young

18 Sponsored by Bruce & Becky Copeland

Sponsored by Barbara & Charles Mallonee and Caroline & Eric Huebner

19 CONNECT with A WORLD OF QUAKER EXPERIENCE

READ

7:26 WATCH

THE BEACON SUPPORT CAMPAIGN

Sponsored by Friends Journal and Win Cain & Beth Babikow 20 www.glccb.org [email protected]

Sponsored by Julie Craft & Blaine Keener

21 About Quakers

Quakers are a modern, active, and diverse religious group, with over 375,000 Friends (Quakers) around the world. We are known for our Peace and Simplicity testimonies, the practice of silent worship, the concept of consen- sus, our embrace of equality, our opposition to war and violence, and our desire to live our faith by “letting our lives speak.” The Religious Society of Friends (informally known as Quakers) was founded in 17th century England, one of a number of then-emerging Protestant sects persecuted by the Church of England. Many Protestant denominations, seeking a purer form of Christianity, rebelled against fancy dress, ornate churches, rigid hierarchies, corrupt tithing, and social inequalities in church, government, and society. A well-known example are the Puritans, who fled to New England. Quakers initially fled to America’s East Coast as well, eventually spreading westward. What do Quakers Believe? Believing that there is “that of God in everyone” and that anyone can experience God directly, Quakers do not have a written creed. Some branches of Quakers have an “unprogrammed” worship service, without the leadership of a minister or even a planned service with hymns or rituals. People sit on plain benches in a Meetinghouse, facing each other during group worship, to join together in silence. Anyone, if they feel so moved and spirit-driven, may share their thoughts, feelings, prayers, even a song. Stony Run Friends Meeting is an unprogrammed meeting. “Programmed” meetings evolved somewhat differently, with planned services and a paid clergy; however, a period of silent worship is still incorporated into the service. Where are Quakers Found? Quaker Meetings (a Quaker community or the building that houses the community) are found the world over. In addition to concentra- tions in the mid-Atlantic region, Friends stretch from coast to coast in the U.S., plus in Canada, Central America, England, and Australia. Not well-known is that today 52% of Quakers live in Africa, with the largest numbers in Kenya and Burundi.

22 There are also many influential national and influential Quaker organizations with long names and lots of alphabet-soup names (AFSC, FGC, FCNL, etc). Please check our website for more information. For over 375 years, Friends have been well known for their conscience- led stances, and their reforms helped lead to: • the abolition of slavery • the right of women to vote • co-ed education • penal reform (including today in Baltimore City, where work for bail reform is underway) • refugee aid (for which Quakers were awarded the Nobel Peace Prize after WWII) Quick Quiz: Do modern Quakers dress like the man on the box of oats? No. Nor was Quaker Oats founded by Friends. The cereal company’s 19th century owners read about us in an encyclo- pedia. But the man on the box does look a lot like William Penn, founder of the Quaker colony of Pennsylvania, home of Philadelphia, “the city of brotherly love.” To Clear Up Confusion Overheard in a high school hallway: Student A: You say you are a Quaker? You don’t use electricity? Student B: That would be the Amish. Some of them. Student A: But aren’t Quakers dying out? Student B: That would be the Shakers. l Meeting for Worship at Stony Run Friends Meeting We welcome visitors on First Days (Sundays) at 9:30 a.m. or 11:00 a.m. Please visit www.stonyrunfriends.org or call the office at 443-703-2590 about our First Day school and child care, or our adult forums and workshops.

23 ADVERTS TCG Development Advisors

ProudlyProudly Supports Supports Stoney Stony Run Run Friends Friends Meeting Meeting

348 Thompson Creek Mall, Ste 357, Stevensville, MD 21666 | (301) 563-5560

4 TALISMAN DERBY DAY 24 Greetings from Ramallah, Palestine

Ramallah Friends School For 150 years bringing Quaker values and educating future Palestinian leaders.

Meg Meyer & Arthur Boyd Friends in Residence, 2018-19 school year www.friendsunitedmeeting.org

Sponsored by Meg Meyer & Arthur Boyd and Myles Perkins & Christina Lindgren

25 Providing local, cost-effective representation to meet your legal needs.

For more than four PRACTICE AREAS decades, we have Real Estate | Business Law | Education Law earned our reputation 10715 Charter Dr. for excellence and Estate Administration and Probate Work Ste. 200 unparalleled client Columbia, MD 21044 Land Use and Zoning | Administrative Law service as a mid-sized 410-740-4600 Employment Law | Liquor Licensing Offices in Annapolis, firm providing legal Westminster and services to businesses, Litigation | Trusts and Estates Salisbury individuals and families Construction Law across Maryland. carneykelehan.com

Vacation in the sunny Cayman Islands See the turtles, touch the stingrays Rent a condominium from Rob and Ann Marie Ketron

443-468-6835 [email protected]

A Quaker-owned Business

26 Sponsored by Sally Huff Leimbach & Wendell B. Leimbach, Robert & Judith Pierce, Helen Riley, and Joan Mattheiss Thompson & Eric E. Thompson

27 28 Proud supporterSupporter ofof the BOSSALINGOFALL 2018 WARREN WOLF & THEFALL WOLFPACK 2016 BENEFITBenefit CONCERT Concert Please join Stony Run ZELLER INVESTMENT Friends Meeting PARTNERS in thanking OF JANNEY MONTGOMERY SCOTT CAROLE SCHRECK SERIOUS GRIP REG PRIVATE CLIENT ASSISTANT AND STONY RUN MEMBER & ELECTRIC Sound System 2800 QUARRY LAKE DRIVE, SUITE 160 BALTIMORE, MD 21209 for tonight’s lighting 410.580.5037 | [email protected]

410-242-6124

Janney Montgomery Scott LLC www.janney.com | Member: NYSE, FINRA, SIPC

Chase House Affordable Senior Housing

Relationships matter. Bring your conflict to mediation—it’s free. Community mediation is:  Non-judgmental  Confidential Riverside  Voluntary Advisors, LLC Learn more at Advisors to owners of affordable housing communitymediation.org Jeff Stern & Joyce Moskovitz 410-635-9067 Supported by Rebecca Snyder

29 John and Peggy Steele are pleased to support Stony Run Friends Meeting l

Sculpture by Antoine-Louis Barye Mount Vernon Place, Baltimore

30 South Penn Eye Care is pleased to support Stony Run Friends Meeting

—A Quaker-owned business—

332 140-Village Drive Westminster, Maryland 21157 410-848-3860

John C. Baer, MD • Edward Sauble, OD • Kellie Skoner, OD

Cara Montague Gardener and Owner www.artfuldigger.com

A Quaker-owned Business

The Intercultural Counseling Connection provides culturally responsive mental health services for asylum seekers, refugees, and other forced migrants in Maryland. Many are survivors of conflict-related violence or torture, seeking safety here. Our dedicated counselors provide pro bono care that fosters hope and healing.

The Connection is the only program in our area that provides trauma-informed, language-appropriate counseling at no cost for these new community members, most of whom are uninsured.

Now more than ever, we welcome your support. A contribution in any amount can help make a vital difference for a survivor from Syria, El Salvador, Burundi or Burma. • $40 covers bus fare to ten counseling appointments • $160 supports interpretation costs for two counseling sessions • $250 helps launch a new therapy and wellness group Tax-deductible contributions by check can be made out to Fusion Partnerships—our 501(c)(3) nonprofit fiscal sponsor— with ‘Intercultural Counseling Connection' on the memo line, and mailed to Fusion at 1601 Guilford Avenue, 2 South, Baltimore MD, 21202.

To make a secure online contribution, please visit our website at http://www.interculturalcounseling.org/ and click "Donate Now".

Sponsored by Phil Fratesi & Amy Rakusin 32 MICHAEL BOMBARDIER, PHD Mindfulness-Inspired Psychotherapy for Teens and Adults

Collaborative Active Positive 222 Bosley Avenue, Suite C-6 - Towson, MD 21204 [email protected] - www.michaelbombardier.com

222 Bosley Avenue, Suite C-6 - Towson, MD 21204 - [email protected] - www.michaelbombardier.com Quakers have supported refugee aid around the world for hundreds of years Our efforts then and now include:

— Relief work by British & US Quakers in Europe after World War II, who accepted the Nobel Peace Prize on behalf of Quakers worldwide,

— Friends Peace Teams in Africa, including the African Great Lakes Initiative, led by a Baltimore Quaker since 1993,

— Quaker support for Esperanza, a Catholic-led humanitarian aid organization for Hispanic children escaping violence and instability in Central America, and

— Help now for people fleeing from terror, civil war, and human rights abuses in the Middle East, Afghanistan, and Africa.

33 Betsy Forbush is pleased to support Stony Run Friends Meeting l

34 MOUNT VERNON ASSOCIATES, INC. Founded by Quakers

is pleased to support STONY RUN FRIENDS MEETING

and Warren Wolf & Wolfpack

In a benefit to support the work of Stony Run Friends Meeting

Socially Responsible Investment Management for Individual and Endowment Portfolios since 1986

575 S. Charles Street #401 Baltimore, MD 21201 (410) 377-9780 [email protected]

35 GREAT KIDS FARM IS A 33-ACRE CAMPUS OF BALTIMORE CITY SCHOOLS LOCATED IN CATONSVILLE, MD

The Great Kids Farm is integral to City Schools' efforts to improve school food and educate children and families about how nutritious foods form the foundation for healthy people and a sound environment.

Made up of 14 living systems, including vegetable gardens, composting worms, fruit trees, honeybees, mushrooms and livestock, Great Kids Farm provides children with meaningful learning opportunities they may not have access to otherwise.

SAVE THE DATE and COME TASTE WHAT'S GROWING at our HARVEST DINE AROUND THE FARM Saturday, October 27, 2018 from 3-6PM For more information, visit WWW.FRIENDSGKF.ORG/EVENT

6601 Baltimore National Pike friendsofgreatkidsfarm.org Catonsville, MD 21228