Many years ago, I had a vague notion of writing a novel. Perhaps five years later, I completed one chapter, then another.  Reflecting on how long the story had been on my mind but not on paper, I once accepted the charge of being a “lazy, undisciplined” writer. Somewhere in between, I took a creative writing course, then another. “Just do it,” fellow writers would say to me.  Upon deeper reflection, I came to realize that my task was to write an on-going story, one that, like my life, was in process.  I was creating a dream, a future story.  This future story required three things of me: discipline; a decision about how I wanted the story to end; and most challenging was that I had to find my voice—who I was—in relation to the story and my characters.

We create our stories—and our lives—out of whatever raw material we are given, with whatever we have at hand. It’s all about dreaming, breathing new stories and new lives into being.

Our congregation has a story too.  The New Year is a good time to think about our collective story, about renewal, about breathing new life into being.  In that spirit, I invite you to dream up your version of our congregation’s future story.  Organizational specialists call this ‘visioning,’ a term you’ll hear a lot this year as the Board and I (thankfully, with the help of Ara Rogers) undertake a Mission/Vision process.

Should you choose to accept this assignment, your story (or promotional brochure if that’s easier) should cover a five-year period, 2005 to 2010.  Consider the raw material at hand—the location, the resources, the people, and what they bring to the table.  Consider who you are in relation to the overall story and other characters. What would your ideal community look like?  Whom do we serve and why? What needs to be done differently?  What needs to stay, and perhaps needs to be strengthened? What is outdated or unhealthy and needs to go?  What is permanent and what is transient?

Now that you’ve reflected on the basics, what is the title of your story (or the headline of your brochure)?   What is the opening line?   If the last line was “… and everybody in Tampa wanted to be a part of that church” what would need to precede this sentence?

Although there is no deadline, why not “just do it.”  You’ll probably feel better about how you started the New Year.  Whatever progress you make, I encourage you to bring your notes to the workshop, “Growing an Inclusive Community” on January 15^th (see flyer in this edition of the Domelight).  No writing course is required.  Even if your progress is minimal, you won’t be accused of being a “lazy, undisciplined writer.”  Group work is not only acceptable, but encouraged. Yes, we know that January 15^th is a holiday weekend.  But not all holidays are created equal.  This particular holiday is in remembrance of the birthday of the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.  Doesn’t that call us to do something special, something that moves us toward a vision of a more inclusive community?

If you cannot attend the workshop on January 15^th, feel free to share your ideas with me via e-mail (minister@uutampa.org) or leave a note in my mailbox at the church.

In faith,

Marjorie

Rev. Marjorie Bowens-Wheatley

Ø     January 5, 6:00 p.m. - “Voluntary Simplicity” – See announcement of meeting in this issue of The Domelight.

Ø     January 8, 10 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.  “Getting to Know UU.”   For those interested in learning more about Unitarian Universalist or becoming members.  Please see the announcement in this newsletter.  If you are planning to join Unitarian Universalist Church of Tampa, also reserve January 23^rd (the 11:00 a.m. Service) when we welcome you into membership, and January 23^rd at 7:00 p.m. for a New Member Reception.

Ø     Popcorn and Opinions.   Hold the date for two films that focus on the enslavement and Holocaust of Africans in the Atlantic:

§          January 14.  Amistad is a historically based, but dramatic, story of the 1839 mutiny on the Spanish slave ship La Amistad and the legal battle to win freedom for Joseph Cinque or Sengbe (Djimon Hounson) and his compatriots.   The film, directed by Stephen Spielberg, is a complicated story of 53 Africans captured in Mendeland (now Sierra Leone), who were sold and re-sold into slavery—first in their homeland, then in Cuba. Felice Richardson will host this event.  Contact Felice, or see Sunday order of service for more information.

§          February 18.  Sankofa, written and directed by Ethiopian-born filmmaker and Howard University professor Haile Gerima, is the story of the psycho-spiritual journey of Mona, a self-possessed African American woman who faces an identity crisis.  From the African continent through the Middle Passage and the Americas, Mona relives her past and is transformed. Felice Richardson will host this event.  Contact Felice, or see Sunday order of service for more information.

Ø   Rise Up and Call Her Name upcoming classes 

§          January 11 – * Goddesses and African Philosophy, Part III

§          January 25 – The Power of Nature: Kali, Kala and other Indian Goddesses

§          February 8 – Goddesses of Southeast Asia and the Pacific Islands: Tara and Kuan Yin and Goddesses of Compassion, Amaterasu and other Sun Goddesses, Pele.

Class fully subscribed.  Open to registered participants only.

Ø   Wicca 101. Topics include: Herstory of Witchcraft, The Goddess and The God, The Wheel of the Year, Magick and Ethics, Ritual, The Working Circle. January 10 and 17,   February 7 and 21,  March 14 and 21, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.  Sponsored by Circles in the Woods CUUPS (Covenant of Unitarian Universalist Pagans).  Open to the public.  For more information, contact Mary Francis at gldnpuma@earthlink.net or visit: http://www.geocities.com/uutampa/CUUPs/wicca101.htm A donation of $30 is requested to cover materials and/or expenses for all six classes.

February 10^th and 24^th - Death and Dying.  Come learn about Death & Dying in America.  What is the law?   What are your wishes?  Can you have a say?  How much say can you have? What is the reality? How does the Schiavo case affect your decisions?  What is palliative care?  We will question together and I will answer as many questions as I can.  Florida bar forms supplied; as an alternative, we will order copies of the 5 Wishes Booklet if you supply $5.00 to the office at least two weeks prior to the first class.  Questions?  Email Deborah at dadles@tampabay.rr.com   

WALK IN THE PARK

A group of UU’s meet on Thursday mornings at 8:30 am at Lettuce Lake Park for a brisk walk on the paved path and good conversation.  To find the parking area and meeting place, take the Lettuce Lake Parkway to the end.  Turn left and then immediately turn right into the parking lot.  We will gather there and begin the walk at 8:30. 

You are welcome to join us.  For more information contact Patricia McCracken at 988-6453.   

ECONOMY AND HURRICANES TAKES TOLL ON UUCT FINANCES:

PLEASE HELP IF YOU ARE ABLE

The one-two punch of a tough economy and multiple hurricanes is taking its toll on our church community’s finances. For those members and frequent visitors who are financially able, this is a time when your church needs your support more than ever.

Like a “perfect storm,” several factors are coming together to create a serious budget shortfall as UUCT begins 2005:

• Actual pledge collections for 2004 are far below the $108,000 in pledges made. Although we budgeted for a 7 percent shortfall between pledges made and those collected, the actual shortfall is an estimated 18 percent – nearly $20,000, which represents a significant portion of our already barebones budget. Due to job loss and other financial setbacks, some members have been unable to meet their original pledge goals and others are no longer with us. We recognize they are struggling to keep their own households afloat, and we cherish their participation in our community. This means we need other members who are able, to step forward and help during these challenging times.

• We missed two Sunday services due to hurricanes, leading to a loss of about $1,500 in plate collections. Subsequent Sunday collections did not increase over normal level, which means the revenue loss was not offset.

• The pledges for 2005 are coming in about $14,000 less than the $115,000 goal.

There will be a post-service congregational meeting Jan. 23 to review the final budget and seek member approval. In the meantime, we hope you will consider what you may be able to do to help this church not only survive, but to thrive and grow financially strong. Many members also volunteer and donate time to save costs. It is difficult to imagine where we would find areas to cut.

This all simply means this is a time when we need those who are able to step up and provide additional support. If you value this special place, community and our important work together, we hope you will consider making additional contributions or increasing your pledges for 2005.

From the UUCT Community with faith, hope and love

CANVASS KUDOS

 ‘Tis the season of Thanksgiving and Blessings.   We at UUCT are certainly blessed and have much to give thanks for.  As we complete the canvass and begin a new fiscal year, I would like to thank everyone who helped with the canvass.  Your effort to reach all members of the church was a great success.  Our final pledge amount was $101, 181.00.  A big “Thank You” to all the following members who helped in varying capacities with the Canvass:  Robert Boileau-General Canvass Chair, Gene Pizzo-Canvass Treasurer, Felice Richardson-Canvass Kickoff Chair, Joyce Formica-Canvass Administrator, Bill Blymiller-Entertainment Chair, and, Fran Davin-Canvass Trainer.  The Canvass Team Leaders were: Tempie Taudte, Martha Robinson, Rod Martin, Bill Blymiller and the Canvassers included: Carolyn Adler, Deborah Adles, Denise Dorsey, Tom Hagner, Jay Hall, Gloria Holloway, John Jeter, Mike Lloyd, Susan Miller, John Platt, Barbara Rogers and Liz Taylor. Thank you to those who participated in the UU Moments:  Delaney Rose, Rachel Weisman, Janet Knight, Katie Culbert, Martha Robinson and Tempie Taudte.  Thanks also to our Reverend Marjorie Bowens-Wheatley, Judy and Ralph Lehman and Joan Lund for their participation and support throughout this endeavor. 

 I am blessed to belong to such a wonderful community.

 Pat Benedict, Canvass Chair

TENTATIVE YOUTH PROGRAMMING CALENDAR

January 2nd      9:45 a.m. R.E. Class. 10:35 a.m. Children and Youth Worship focusing on the New Year.  11:00 a.m. New Years Party in the small dome; YRUU. 

January 9th 9:45 a.m. R.E. Class.  10:35 a.m. Children and Youth Worship focusing on UU identity.  11:00 Making “What is a UU” art for the walls of the small dome; YRUU.

January 16th 9:45 a.m. R.E. Class. 10:35 a.m. Children and Youth Worship in the small Dome focusing on Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Civil Rights movement.  11:00 a.m. Activity TBA; YRUU; Gainesville Con.  

January 23rd 11:00 a.m. Chalice magnet making; YRUU. 

January 30^th TBA

February 6^th  TBA

February 13^th 9:45 a.m. R.E. Class. 10:35 a.m. Children and Youth Worship focusing on Love. 11:00 a.m. Valentines Party in the small dome; YRUU. 

NEW FISCAL YEAR

As we begin the new fiscal year (1 January-December 31) I want to thank all who made a financial investment in our church in 2004 and pledged for 2005.   Your planned giving enables us to maintain a ministry here at UUCT.

Pledge statements will be prepared and mailed the second week in January.  As you review your statement you may find that the number 222222 is listed instead of your actual check number.  Unfortunately check number information is sometimes omitted from the report the pledge secretary receives to record the donated amount and a check number is needed.

Your 2005 pledge is a promise that may need to change.  It’s important to us to know if your financial status changes and you must adjust your pledge.  Please give me a call (988-1907) so the finance committee can then adjust church spending.   Joyce Formica, pledge secretary.

PRESIDENT’S CORNER by Tempie Taudte

I hope you have had a joyful holiday season. 

Now is the time when we look forward to the New Year with anticipation and excitement.  It’s a perfect time to invest time and energy in our church. 

We will start the New Year with two special visits from Rev. Mary Higgins, our District Administrator.  Mary will preach on Sunday, January 9th.  Then on Saturday, January 15^th, Rev. Higgins and Rev. Ken Hurta, minister of the Ft. Myers UU Church, will co-facilitate a workshop titled “Growing an Inclusive Community.”   This is the perfect time for new members and long-time members to get to know each other and to learn more about our church.  We will explore our history and look forward to our future.   I urge you to reserve both dates and plan to attend. 

As you know, on December 12, 2004 the congregation voted to continue with the 2004 budget until mid-January to allow the Finance Committee enough time to prepare the new budget.    On January 23, 2004 we will hold a special Congregational Meeting after the Sunday service to approve the budget for 2005.   This is an important meeting.  Please plan to attend. d

MARTIN LUTHER KING DAY PARADE
MONDAY JANUARY 17

This parade symbolizes the on-going need to work for social justice.   We always have a good showing. This year, more than ever, it's important to show our support and commitment to continue to work with the African American community in Tampa and all others who care about social justice. If you have the day off, or can take some time off, join us. We will meet at Blake High on N. Blvd. mid-morning; more details to be announced.

Social Justice Committee will meet @ 12:30 p.m. after church Sunday January 23. Please submit agenda items.  We will review the Guest at Your Table Program and the new 2005-7 Social Action Issue on Global Warming.   Please contact Philip Compton with your input and questions: 813-841-3601; phil@fcan.org.

CONCERTS IN THE UU DOME  Gloria Holloway, concert organizer, 813-837-6572.

To see the latest schedule, go to uutampa.org and click on concerts. Also for additional concert tidbits, including reviews, check out my blog website: gloriamusic.blogspot.com. 

As of Jan. Domelight deadline time, we were winding down the 2004 concert series.  Per my records, in '04 we had 15 concerts and raised $2451.  So not only did we (church members and the general community) get to hear lots of nice music, we also raised needed $$ in the process.  And we ended the year on especially nice notes.   On Dec 5 we had Grammy winner Norton Buffalo in the house.  Norton presented an unbelievable, breathtaking, concert.   On Dec 11 an article by Amy Williams about the concert series appeared in the Tampa Tribune, which hopefully will help spread the word about the series.  On Dec 12 our own Kate Hays delighted the audience with her opening set at the Laurie McClean and Karen Mal concert.  Kate treated us to a couple of her original songs plus she did a great version of Dar Williams' Christians and the Pagans."   Way to go Kate.    

January Concerts:

 Jan 9, 3pm.  ANN RABSON, an Uppity Blues Woman, doing a solo boogie-woogie thang.   Our grand piano will surely get a workout, and we'll be giggling with delight as we listen to Ann belt out her bawdy blues. Opening the show will be Liz Pennock & Dr. Blues.  $12 Advance.  $15 at the door.   See me for advance tickets.

 Jan 15, 3pm.  THE KENNEDYS.    Pete & Maura Kennedy comprises this popular Folk Rock duo.    Last time they were in Tampa, they appeared in concert for WMNF.  We're happy to welcome them to the Dome this go-round.

Looking ahead:  February and March promise to be very busy concert months.  Please check the schedule on the church website & mark your calendar accordingly.     Good music is happening.  Please support the concerts with your presence. 

INTERWEAVE AT UUCT:
Interweave is a UUA affiliated membership group that is dedicated to the spiritual, political, and social well-being of UUs who are confronting oppression as bisexual, Lesbian, Trans-gendered or Gay and their heterosexual allies.  We will be holding our next meeting and potluck on Sunday January 9th, 2005 in the small dome from 12:30 to 1:30 pm after the service.   All are welcome.

For more information Contact Jonathan Roudabush, Joe Weinstein, or Carol Bennett through the church office (813) 988-8188.

UUA TRUSTEE TIDBITS
by Joan Lund

HAPPY NEW YEAR! Now that the end-of-the year festivities are a thing of the past and we welcome 2005, may we do so with love, hope, and dedication to our liberal faith.  Soon I will be traveling to Boston for the January Board of Trustees meeting where the weather will be cold but the work will be zealously done in the spirit of warmth.

Recently I received an unsolicited publication called the U.U. Small Group Ministry Quarterly.  As you must know I get many U.U. newsletters, brochures, and other U.U. related information. This one sparked an interest and desire to learn more about how Small Group Ministry (SGM) "works", the elements of its format, and how effective this Ministry can be in our congregations.  I have, in my travels and work within the Florida District, heard people say they wish to find a way to connect more deeply and spiritually in their religious community. Participating in SGM, sometimes known by other names such as Covenant Group Ministry, offers congregational members the opportunity for deep spiritual exploration.  SGM provides relational groups designed to build, in the midst of our diverse memberships, centers of trust and friendship that remain closely connected to the congregation.

Briefly, the elements of SGM include a group size of about eight to ten people who meet at least once a month in someone's home or at the church.  The format should combine worshipful and/or centering readings or rituals and personal check-ins at the start and end of the meeting.  The facilitator is a person chosen and trained by the minister or in societies with no minister, by someone chosen by a small steering committee.   At the meetings an empty chair must be kept to symbolize those not yet reached who need the group and to suggest the expectation that a new group will be "born from" this group when membership gets to ten or so.  At the second meeting a behavioral covenant must be agreed upon, stating how members wish to be with each other.

From what I read and hear SGM continues to transform congregations and to deepen the spiritual and community life of the people who participate.  Since data reveals we retain only 10% of the children raised as UU’s perhaps keeping them might involve creating small groups in our congregations for people of all ages. Maybe instead of talking about and creating various "classes", change might include creating "small groups" ministry.  Just some thoughts. If you would like further information I suggest The Complete Guide
to Small Group Ministry, by Robert L. Hill, an excellent guide for helping our congregations make a difference in the church, as well as individually, and in the world.

I wish you the very best in 2005 and am always interested in hearing from you. I can be reached at jlund@uua.org or (813) 931-9727.  

FRIENDSHIP DINNERS- WHAT A SUCCESS!!! 

If you haven't been to one lately, you really are missing out!!!    What a great way to meet people in the UU Church of Tampa.  All members and friends are invited.  We have been having a great time these last few months getting to know each other!!     

Meet the people in your Zip Code!!!!   I have a list of members and friends by our zip codes. OR sign up for an OPEN dinner.  So, let's get to know each other.  

Here is what we have pending for dinners: 

Jan. 8th (33614) Susan  & Dan Miller 932-2726

Jan. 8th (Open Dinner in Lutz) Lynn Parrish 949-1334

Feb. 19th (third Sat. since the Valentine's Dance is the second) (33624) Alex & Janet Knight 269-7794

I am asking for some volunteers to host a dinner in the new year.  Still needed are 33604, 33612, 33615, 33609, and 33629.  There are some others scattered around but they will be invited to the dinner closest.  We can keep the numbers down to whatever you feel you can accommodate.  
The host usually prepares the main dish and each participant brings something to go with it.   This time, let's do a potluck.  The host can help with suggestions but let's not have them be responsible for the main dish unless they want to.  

The Dinners can be Friday, Saturday or even Sunday of the 2nd or 3rd weekend of the month.   So, pick your date and time, email your name and phone number and I will call with a list of names for you.  
  
You can sign up on line or at the church on the bulletin board, call me, call the host or send me an e-mail.   Diana Stevens  948-4630  diana.stevens@verizon.net 

WHAT IS CUUPS?

On a national level, the Covenant of Unitarian Universalist Pagans (CUUPS) is an organization dedicated to networking Pagan-identified Unitarian Universalists (UUs), educating people about Paganism, promoting interfaith dialogue, developing Pagan liturgies and theologies, and supporting Pagan-identified UU religious professionals.
The Unitarian Universalist Association at the General Assembly chartered the Covenant of Unitarian Universalist Pagans (CUUPS) in 1987.  The Statement of Purpose in our bylaws states that CUUPS exists to enable:
*  Networking among Pagan-identified UUs; providing outreach of Unitarian Universalism to the broader Pagan community continentally.
* Providing educational materials on Paganism for Unitarian Universalist congregations and the general public.
*  Promoting Pagan - Jewish & Christian dialogue; encouraging the development of theo/alogical and liturgical materials based on earth and nature centered religious and spiritual perspectives.
*  Encouraging greater use of music, dance, visual arts, poetry, story, and creative ritual in Unitarian Universalist worship and celebration.
*  Providing support for Pagan-identified UU religious professionals and ministerial students; and fostering healing relationships with our mother the Earth and all her children.

Circles in the Woods CUUPS is a committee here at the Unitarian Universalist Church of Tampa.  Circles in the Woods CUUPS sponsors Full Moon Celebrations are open to the public, on every Saturday closest to the full moon, at 7:30 p.m.  All are welcome that come in Perfect Love and Perfect Trust!

Circles in the Woods CUUPS will present Wicca 101 on the following dates -

January  10   -     Herstory of Witchcraft
January  17   -    The Goddess and the God
February  7   -    The Wheel of the Year
February 21 -    Magick and Ethics
March 14 -          Ritual
March 21 -          The Working Circle

A contribution of $5 per class is requested to cover materials.

ARE YOU MOVING???

Have you moved?  If you have had a recent change of address and would like to continue receiving the Domelight please remember to list your change of address on the Guest Register, noting address change.  Printing your new address & phone number clearly will help us keep our records updated.  

BUILDING AND GROUNDS CREW WORKED HARD!

We hope everyone noticed how nice the church grounds looked before Christmas! 

Thanks so much to our stalwart crew of Judy Lehman, Jay Hall, Ezra Short, Ralph Lehman, Carol Partington, and Tom Hagner who raked and clipped and mowed and hauled brush. 

Second Saturday in January is the 8th. Be sure to come out 9-12. We hope to have a chipper and intend to make mulch in addition to lots of other good exercise.

OUR OWN JOHN JETER RECEIVES NOMINATION

John Sims Jeter has been honored by having his recently published short story, “The Man Who Took Notes” nominated for the 2005 Pushcart Prize, XXIX.

The 2004 Pushcart Prize XXVIII featured sixty-two stories, poems, essays and memoirs from forty-three “small press” publications.  The name “Pushcart Press” originated from the Project Pushcart of 1972.  At that time the editor of The Paris Review, George Plimpton, and a battery of authors disgruntled with commercial publishers paraded with their books for sale from pushcarts through New York City streets.

Pushcart Prize has presented; “America’s best fiction, poetry and essays for over twenty-five years.”

SIMPLICITY STUDY DISCUSSION GROUP STARTING SOON!

Want to learn about living more simply?

Join a group who will meet once a week for 8 sessions, beginning with an orientation meeting to decide the date and time of the remaining meetings on Wednesday January 5^th, 2005 at 6pm at the church.  The program is free!!

Topics include material consumption, money, work, housing, time, health, relationships, community and the environment.

For further information contact Betty Kaminker at (813) 988-6222.

DO YOU CARE?????

The care committee is doing its best to help those in our church community when a special need arises.  We find we can’t always provide what is needed in a timely fashion so we are asking for your help.  If you are able to occasionally help someone with transportation to church, to the doctors, or can fix a meal or make a hospital visit, or call someone who is feeling lonely, we would like to hear from you.  We are compiling a list of individuals who are willing to provide one of the above services, someone we (the care committee or minister) can call upon for help.  Who would you turn to if YOU needed help?  The four hurricanes have taught us that we are in need of an emergency plan, become active in that plan by calling Joyce Formica (988-1907) to volunteer.   

MEMORIAL GARDEN

Donations may be made for the maintenance and placement of memorial stones in the memorial garden. Our resident mosaic artist Susan Miller is in the process of making stones for Rhoda Jennings and Hazel Peterson. If you would like to contribute please make your check payable to UUCT and denote memorial garden in the memo section.

JOYS & CONCERNS

If you feel moved to share either a joy or concern you are encouraged to first write in on the form on the clipboard located in the reception area just outside the minister’s office hallway door.  Your participation in this process will help the minister and the Care Committee to better serve our church community.

If you need a little help or know of someone who is in need of help or support call someone on the Care Committee.  Gwen Anderson, Denise Carrera, Linda Chappell, Denise Dorsey, Joyce Formica & Joe Weinstein will try to fulfill your request.

WISH LIST!!!!! 

Our own Bill Blymiller most cleverly announced our most recent addition to the Wish List several times during December.  If you have an extra $70.00 to spare we are much in need of “Light” tables…Ones that don’t weigh 700 pounds as Bill so succinctly put it.  Your much appreciated pledge donation helps supply our basic church operational needs, however, there are items that the church “wishes” it had and these tables are just one of those items.

As of the printing of the January newsletter we have had a firm offer of 3 tables.  We can use several more.  Your gift will not only be gratifying to you but Bill has promised, at no extra cost to you, to inscribe for all posterity in large magic marker letters your name on the bottom of your special table!  If you can’t pass up this great deal, call Bill Blymiller (988-6551) and Thank You.

CALENDAR OF WEEKLY EVENTS

SUNDAY

10am                        Meditation in the Meadow (follow Signs)

10am                                          Current Affairs (Large Dome)

9:45-10:30am        Youth Religious Education (Small Dome)

10:30am                                  Choir Rehearsal (Large Dome

11am                                                                  Sunday Service

11am                                                  Child Care (Small Dome)

WEDNESDAY

6pm                                        Wonderful Wednesday Potluck

6:45-8: 30pm                          Choir Rehearsal (Large Dome)

THURSDAY

8:30am                      Nature Walk in the Park (info: 813/986-4186)

CALENDAR OF JANUARY EVENTS

Jan. 5 (6pm)…………………….………Voluntary Simplicity

Jan. 7 (7pm-???)……1^st Friday Potluck @ Candy & Jerry’s

Jan. 8 (9am-1pm)….………….....……Building and Grounds

Jan. 8 (10am-4pm)…………….………..Getting to Know UU            

Jan. 9(12:30pm)……...……....Interweave Meeting (Potluck)

Jan. 9 (3pm)……………….……..…….Ann Robson Concert

Jan. 10 (7-9:30pm)…………………………………..Wica 101

Jan. 11 (7-9pm)……….…..……Rise Up and Call Her Name

Jan. 14 (See article)………..Popcorn & Opinions (Amistad)

Jan. 15 (9am-1pm)……….…..Start Up with Marry Higgins

Jan. 16………..…..…February DOMELIGHT DEADLINE

Jan. 17 (7-9:30pm)…………………………………Wica 101

Jan. 20 (7pm)…………………....……………Board Meeting

Jan. 22 (7:30-10:30pm)….….Full Moon Celebration(Open)

Jan. 23 (12:30pm)……………….…Congregational Meeting

Jan. 23 (3pm)………………………The Kennedy’s Concert

Jan. 25 (7-9pm)………………...Rise Up and Call Her Name