If you’ve heard a rumor that our church is “closing down” for the summer, may I offer a correction.   The Unitarian Universalist Church of Tampa operates year-round, so we will not be closing (unless there is an impending hurricane or some other emergency).  What is different during this summer season is that I will be on vacation during the month of July, and there will be more services planned and conducted by the membership and guest speakers.  These lay-led services will begin on June 19, the day my partner Clyde and I will be leaving for Fort Worth, Texas to attend the annual General Assembly of the Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA).  I have attended every General Assembly since 1987, and sometimes yearn to do something different during the third week of June.  But this year I am excited because as of this writing, in addition to myself, eight members of our church are planning to attend the General Assembly.  I will return to the pulpit the first Sunday in August, and shortly thereafter, will begin planning for our Homecoming Service scheduled for September 11^th.

This September will mark beginning of my third year of service as your minister.  It is an exciting time.  In September, we hope to announce the results of the first phase of our Mission/Vision/Recovenanting process, a project being led by Ara Rogers.  Thanks to the leadership of Joan Lund.  By the fall, small group ministry (covenant groups) should be well on their way.  Beginning in July, we will mark our 50^th Anniversary with a series of celebratory events that will be scheduled throughout the year, until June of 2006.  This will include a major activity on February 18 and 19 when UUA President, Bill Sinkford will be our special guest.  It is, indeed, an exciting time for the Unitarian Universalist Church of Tampa. 

With all of these activities, it would not surprise me if there was some confusion.  Small group ministry, for example, is a covenant group; and the Mission/Vision process includes recovenanting process.  What’s the difference between the two?

The Mission/Vision/Recovenanting process is exactly that: a process, a time-limited, short-term process, to determine what members and friends of the church envision as our future. How do mission and vision differ?  Every vital organization has a mission statement that articulates its purpose for being.  Mission drives the vision.  Ideally, a vision statement will help us to move faithfully toward our mission and propel us to claim a new future. Mission and vision statements naturally lead to strategic planning--a work plan to accomplish specific measurable goals within a given time period.  Once the congregation approves the new direction (its new mission and vision), a recovenanting process involves formalizing an agreement to move along our chosen course.   As you can imagine, this four-step process (Mission, Vision, Strategic Planning, Recovenanting) takes time.  We don’t know exactly how long, but we will keep you posted in these pages and through other channels.  Over the summer, members and friends of UUCT will be contacted regarding a series of meetings to be held in homes and at the church as well to determine what kind of church we want to create.  The data gathered will help the Board of Trustees and me to serve you better.  So please respond with enthusiasm when you receive the call or e-mail.

Covenant groups are entirely different.  Comprised of eight to ten people, these groups covenant to meet regularly. As of this writing, four to five groups are in formation, organized around an affinity or theme.   Covenant groups are ongoing (long-term) and also agree to engage in a service project for the church or the community.  These groups and their facilitators will be announced soon.  (See announcement inside this issue).

We are on the move—growing in vitality and in numbers.  Growing in strength, capacity, and commitment.  

Have a good summer.  This column will resume in August.

Marjorie
Rev. Marjorie Bowens-Wheatley

GETTING TO KNOW NEW MEMBERS
By Liz Taylor

In case you haven’t had a chance to meet these new members, here’s your introduction.  You’ll likely find some common interest or connection to talk about the next time you see them in church!

Toni Brindley joined UUCT in February, drawn by the mission statement and the “focus on life and how we live our lives, rather than on death and what happens afterwards.” She lives in Davis Islands with her husband, Roger, and 14-year-old daughter, Kathleen. Active in the YRUU, Kathleen is a freshman at Plant High with many interests, including art, theater, singing, writing and science. With an MBA in Marketing and IT, Toni is Director of E-Marketing for WCI Communities, developer of Sun City Center and many communities in the Northeast. Although her busy job allows little free time, Toni enjoys cooking, pottery and sculpting when she has the chance. The family moved to Tampa about nine years ago when Roger, a native of England, joined the USF faculty in the Early Childhood Education department.

Jen Roudebush became a UUCT member in February after looking us up in the yellow pages. However, she first learned about UU from her best friend at age 13 and feels she “was always a UU at heart.” Jen lives in East Tampa with her fiancé, Denton Crawford. They’re planning an October wedding. Jen began teaching art at McDonald Elementary in Seffner after earning her Bachelor of Arts at University of Florida in Art Education in 2003. She hopes to find ways to become involved at UUCT using her artistic creativity, and is already putting that into practice as a member of the Aesthetics Committee. Jen is also interested in exploring the potential for forming a women’s issues group.

Beverly Bethune joined UUCT in September, 2004, continuing the path she began in 1995 as a member of the First UU Church of Portland, Oregon. She was out of town helping with a family illness most of the fall, so she is glad to be getting back to church these days. With a PhD in Mass Communications from University of Minnesota, Beverly taught at University of Georgia in Athens, Ga., for 27 years. She taught journalism as well as photojournalism, and edited the Southeast Region 6 Newsletter for the National Press Photographers Association for about 10 years. Now, she is already assisting Martha Robinson with editing the Domelight! After retiring, Beverly moved to Portland for several years before moving to New Tampa in 2002. A Florida native, Beverly grew up in Miami. She is blessed with three children and four grandchildren, including a daughter and two grandchildren in Tampa.

Fionna McGillivray joined UUCT in February. She loves the music, the sermons and the “weekly reminder that life should include thoughtful pause.” Fionna lives in Carrollwood Village with her husband, Howie, and two children, Zoe, 16, and Eli, 14. The family moved to Tampa nearly four years ago from Vermont, where they attended the UU church in Burlington. A Canadian, Fionna had the opportunity to grow up in England and travel extensively because her father was a foreign correspondent. The family also lived in Montreal, where Fionna met her husband, an American attending McGill University there.

With an undergraduate degree in English Literature and an MFA in Creative Writing, Fionna works as an Educational Adviser for Educational Talent Search. The federally-funded program, offered through HCC, is aimed at expanding the horizons of low income, first generation college-bound students and helping them in the entire process of accessing a post-secondary education. She spends time with students in both middle schools and high schools. Unfortunately, it's one of the programs targeted by President Bush to be eliminated in his budget cuts. Fionna also teaches at HCC as an adjunct professor.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

President- Tempie Taudte
Vice President- Felice Richardson
Treasurer- Ed Benedict
Secretary- Jerry Elsenrath (term ending in August)
Member - Tito Basu 
Member - Bill Blymiller
Member - Tom Hagner
Member - Mark Henneberry (term beginning in September)
Member - Ralph Lehman
Member - Martha Robinson (term ending in August)
Member – Diana Stevens (term beginning in September)

YOUR PLEDGE       

Mid-year pledge statements will be in the mail early in June.   Your planned support of the ministry at UUCT is greatly appreciated. To inquire about the status of your pledge or correct an error on your statement, contact pledge secretary Joyce Formica (813-988-1907). 

A TIME OF RENEWAL AND COMMITMENT
Pat Benedict, Pledge Drive Chair

With the recent end of the Church’s program year, it is time to plan for our future. The new program year appears particularly bright since it will include events celebrating the 50^th anniversary of our church. Never has our annual pledge drive been more important.

If you are a new member and unfamiliar with the pledge drive (formerly known as the canvass), here is a brief overview.   Prior to the actual 2-week pledge drive, we have an Advanced Gifts Reception for those members who contribute the top 60% of our pledge income (about 20-25 members).   This event celebrates and thanks those who were so generous with their annual pledge.  Approximately 2 weeks later we hold our annual kick off dinner. All members are invited to the church for a free dinner and entertainment. (This year the dinner will be held on Saturday, October 1 at 6 pm. More information and invitations will follow).  The next day, the pledge drive officially begins. During the next two weeks, members of the pledge drive team meet with each pledging unit individually, and discuss the church and their financial commitment for the coming year.    

 As with our upcoming anniversary, the pledge drive is a time for reflection, renewal and recommitment. It is a time to reflect on what brought you to this church, what keeps you coming and what you see for our future.

Before that time, we would like you to consider what the church and the church family mean to you.  What programs do you participate in and enjoy? Perhaps the choir, Music Sunday, Gloria’s concerts, the Sunday discussion group, or the adult RE classes.  Has the Care committee reached out to you? Do you enjoy keeping up with the UUCT news through the monthly Domelight?  Do you come to the Wednesday night potluck for food and fellowship? Have you attended the Valentine’s Day dance, participated in the silent auction, danced at the Sock Hop, or helped with building and grounds? Did you help plan or act as convener for a Sunday service? Have you taught RE classes, supported the YRUU or helped with childcare?   How would your life be different of any these events were eliminated?  All the programs, activities and committees rely on your generous pledge in order to continue.

You are what keeps this church alive.

 If you would like to participate in a very worthwhile effort and help with our pledge drive this year, please contact me or any of the following members of the pledge drive committee:

Bill Blymiller, Robert Boileau, Fran Davin, Joyce Formica, Gene Pizzo and Felice Richardson.

HELPING HANDS

Members of the Care Committee are available to lend a hand in times of need. We can help with grocery shopping, transportation to the doctors or church, preparing a meal or a friendly phone call.  Help is just a phone call away by contacting one of our volunteers, Gwen Anderson, Beverly Bethune, Linda Chappell, Denise Carrera, Denise Dorsey, Willow LaMonte, Cheryl Phillips, Joe Weinstein. The Care Committee meets quarterly, the next meeting will be in August. If you are interested in volunteering please give Joyce Formica (813-988-1907) a call.  A Board-approved fund raising luncheon is planned for June, if you can help please call Linda Chappell (813-977-2053). 

SUMMER BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP

The Adult Religious Education Committee has started a book discussion series.  Participants will meet on Sundays following the service to have lunch and discuss the assigned books.   The current program is:

The Gods of Science Fiction Series - - focusing on religion and gods as seen in three different novels from three generations of Science Fiction writers.

6/19  Cat’s Cradle (Kurt Vonnegut)  led by Bill Blymiller
7/3  Small Gods (Terry Pratchett)  led by Bill Blymiller
7/17  A Canticle for Leibowitz (Walter Miller) led by Bill Blymiller
11/13  The Bluest Eye (Toni Morrison) led by Marjorie Bowens-Wheatley

Contact the leader for information.  If you would like to lead a discussion contact Denise Dorsey, Chairperson of the Adult Religious Education Committee (813 972-7728).

PRESIDENT'S CORNER
Tempie Taudte, President

Your Board of Trustees has been busy during the past month.  On Saturday, May 7, we held a retreat at Tom Hagner's office.  After we admired the marvelous view from the conference room, which overlooks Harbor Island, we went to work. 

We reviewed and updated the board covenant, the board's covenant with the minister, and the minister's covenant with the board.  It is essential that the board work as a team with the minister and staff, with clear communication and involvement with the congregation.  Covenants help us to achieve that goal.

The board develops policy and has general charge and control of the program, funds, and property of the church.  We operate with advice and assistance from the minister and staff, and from the membership at congregational meetings, such as the one we held in May.

I want to thank the members of the board for their participation at the retreat.  It was a great success!  General Assembly will be held in Ft. Worth, Texas, this year.  At the May board meeting we elected three delegates, in addition to Rev. Marjorie, to represent UUCT.  While three members will serve as delegates, six of us plan to attend.  If you want to know more about GA or think you may want to attend, please ask us for more information, or go www.uua.org/ga.  

SUNDAY July 24—MUSE FOR MANY SOULS: A MULTICULTURAL CELEBRATION OF POETRY AND MUSIC

This is our second year for this popular summer service! We need Lovers of Poetry and Music to participate in the service on July 24, 2005, a celebration of poetry and music from different cultures that reflect the following part of the UU living tradition:

“Direct experience of that transcending mystery and wonder, affirmed in all cultures, which moves us to a renewal of the spirit and an openness to the forces which create and uphold life.”

There will be a selection of works from many poets of different cultures with many themes including love of nature and the earth.  Musicians who would like to share their gifts are most welcome and wanted! Share your songs of spirit, nature and mother earth.  After the service, we will share an Indoor Picnic, so please bring a cold dish to share!  Please join us and find food for the soul and the body.  Please contact Rena Bird at 813-413-0126 or email: serenasdream@earthlink.net   

A NOTE FROM YRUU By Victoria Woodard

     Hello, everyone. We are the youth of your church – the Young Religious Unitarian Universalists. We inhabit the small dome during most services. We’ll be trying to put something in the Domelight every month, and this is our debut! Yay!

     First off, we’d like to thank y’all so much for coming to the Mother’s Day picnic. It was a lot of fun, and we raised a lot of money that will be greatly appreciated for youth funding. You all rock a lot, and I hope you enjoyed the food and the company.

     Next off, we figured we might tell everyone what it is that we do over in that mysterious youth room. We generally start off with check-in where we talk about the stuff that’s happened to us since our last meeting, and then proceed to discuss whatever matter needs discussing. Sometimes it’s an upcoming youth gathering, sometimes it’s a political issue, sometimes it’s a major current event… the topic varies with the need.

     As I can’t take up too much room here, I’ll close with some words about our intents for the future. We hope to include ourselves in more activities at the church in the near future, and we intend on doing a community service project soon. This coming year will be an interesting and busy one for our youth group, and we look forward to keeping you posted.

Have a wonderful month,

The YRUU Youth     

INTERWEAVE

Interweave is an organization affiliated with the UUA of Gay, Lesbian, Transgender, Bisexual, Intersexual UUs and their Allies.

The mission statement of the Interweave Continental, Inc.:

Interweave is a membership organization affiliated with the Unitarian Universalist Association, dedicated to the spiritual, political, and social well-being of Unitarian Universalists who are confronting oppression as lesbians, gay men, bisexuals, transgender persons, and their heterosexual allies; and facilitates the celebration of the culture and lives of its members.

Interweave at UUCT will hold its next monthly meeting on June 5th after the service.

HOPE REPORT FOR JUNE 2005 DOMELIGHT

If you are a new member of UUCT or a visitor, you may be wondering about HOPE.  Meetings are announced.  Support Drives are mentioned.  What is this mysterious organization?  HOPE stands for the Hillsborough Organization for Progress and Equality, Inc.

HOPE
- was founded in 1988 as a private, non-partisan organization in Hillsborough enable us to achieve justice.
- is a multi-issue community organization consisting of multi-racial and interfaith congregations representing the cultural diversity of Hillsborough County. (Our church has been a member of HOPE since the beginning.)
- is a vehicle to unite the voices of hundreds of people to successfully encourage officials to act on our proposals for long-term solutions to community problems.

In the past, HOPE has worked on education reform, health care, neighborhood improvement, employment issues, crime prevention and leadership development.

HOPE is funded in three ways:
1. Dues from member congregations.
2. Individual and business investments.
3. Non-governmental grants.

HOPE is a private, non-profit, 501(c)3 federally tax-exempt organization.  You can deduct your investment on your income tax.  When you are invited to invest, please help us reach our goal of $3000 for UUCT's 2005 HOPE Support Drive.

Next month I will describe HOPE's organizational structure.
Carol Partington    

SECULAR HUMANIST AGNOSTIC GROUP FORMS

By the time you read this the initial meeting of the Secular Humanist Agnostic Group (SHAG) will have occurred.  The group comes together to focus on the needs and activities of the members of UUCT who subscribe to the various forms of skeptical thought such as Humanism, Atheism, Agnosticism, Skepticism, and others that remain uncategorized.  It will be an educational support group and will try to use its resources to enrich the activities of the church and its members.

The group will serve as a support and resource group for its members, and combine activities for our own education and entertainment with broader outreach activities that share our viewpoints with the broader congregation.

Though the task of defining the wide range of beliefs represented within our group is daunting, the group is centered around the belief that humans and human agency are what generate the moral structure of our world.

Eschewing supernatural explanations of origin or purpose, the central tenet is that humans make their own gods or goddesses, develop their own systems of value, and must bear the ultimate accountability for all the good and evil we do in this world.  With such a broad definition, there is much to discuss concerning how we work together and why, how the world can be a better place, what is the basic nature of humans, how do we deal with things which cannot be explained, etc.

The group will, we expect, meet quasi regularly and offer opportunities for speakers, book discussions, and special topic presentations.

If you are interested in participating (regardless of your own philosophical inclinations or lack thereof) you will be welcome at our gatherings in the spirit of tolerance which is central to both our humanist and UU traditions.  For more information contact Bill Blymiller (813/988-6551), Tito Basu (813/991-1540), or Tom Hagner (813/672-7719) or leave a message for SHAG in the office.

RECORDINGS OF SERVICES.

Have a particular sermon you want to hear again?  Really liked that choir anthem and would like a copy?  Your favorite son/daughter/friend was featured in the service and you would like a keepsake?  All the services are recorded and available on CD.  Just stop by the sound room and ask.  Copies are $5 and are generally available the week following the request.

RELATIONSHIP, CONNECTION, FELLOWSHIP

….that’s what it is all about in our beloved church. In order to grow both in richness of personal experience, commitment, and numbers, UUCT will be starting small/covenant groups. These will be groups of 8 to 10 people who covenant to meet regularly in order to build relationships and grow spiritually. They will provide a safe space for listening and sharing. Some small groups have specific themes or membership characteristics and others are simply about building relationships. Are you interested in learning more and/or being a member of such a group? Please sign up on the Small Group Ministry sheet in the church hall or telephone Joan Lund, (813-931-9727).

COMMITTEE ON MINISTRY

The Committee on Ministry (COM) may be the most misunderstood committee that a congregation has.  Is it an advocate for the minister--a kind of ministerial cheerleading squad?  Or does it represent the congregation's interests? Beyond that, does it just respond to crises or is it supposed to meet regularly?  Is it responsible only for the ministry provided by the called ministers or for the whole ministry of the congregation?  "Moving beyond the Ministerial Relations model (which only focused on the professional minister) to a COM has expanded our vision of shared ministry," says the Rev. Amy Freedman.   "Where the governing board oversees the operations of the church, the COM oversees the quality of our relationships.  We have been able to create new ways to enhance our communication and ways of working together from ideas born in this committee."

Smaller congregations usually have a three-member committee COM and as a congregation grows so does the size of the committee.  Large congregations may have five or six members. Finding the right people is important: people with vision, who have the confidence of the congregation, who can leave personal biases at the door and who can work in a confidential but not secretive manner.

We have a three-member committee and meet with Rev Marjorie once a month.  These meetings last approximately two hours and include check-in, pastoral concerns, congregation concerns/issues, and a summary from meetings attended. Members serve a three year term.  Currently our senior member is Joan Lund; serving a second year, Judy Lehman; and our newest member, Grant Wilson.  It is our responsibility to be the process observers of the church.  We keep our fingers on the pulse of the congregation.

CIRCLES IN THE WOODS CUUPS   

All are welcome to join our Full Moon Celebration on the Saturday closest to the Full Moon.  Join us on June 25 at 7:30 pm to celebrate Midsummer.  It seems those mischievous, Midsummer faeires have a special celebration and will be calling in the chocolate Goddess!  All are welcome!

Our monthly CUUPS meeting on June 6th at 7:00 pm, will be followed by a class on Besoms.   There will only be enough supplies for the first 8 people who sign up, but others are welcome to observe.

The first UUCT/CUUPS DRUMMING CIRCLE will be on June 27th at 7pm - 9:30 pm.  DRUMMING CIRCLES have been scheduled for the 4th Monday of every month in the large dome.  This will not be a group of "expert drummers" so you do not need any previous experience to join in.  If you do not have a drum, that's okay because there will most likely be some drums to share.   There will be no charge to join in, but we will provide some drinks and snacks, so bring a few coins in your pocket!

Also remember, CUUPS provides “rites of passage” rituals of Handfastings (marriage) Wiccanings, House Blessings, Womanings, and other life and spiritual celebrations.   Just drop off a message in the CUUPS mailbox at UUCT, or email gldnpuma@earthlink.net and we will get back to you. 

THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF UUCT

Tampa UU church was established in July of 1955.  This will be a year of Reverence, Revelry and Remembrance (3 R’s).  We are collecting history, photos and memorabilia along with recollections of social justice work but the deadline is fast approaching.  Contact: Grant Wilson as soon as possible @ 813-948-4630 or e-mailmail Grant.Wilson11@Verizon.net.  

Lots of neat events are already planned, and several others are still under construction. 

June 8 (7:30pm):  “A Sordid Affair” Join with Joan Lund and crew to help sort, and identify pictures of past UUCT events

July:  Gloria Holloway is investigating holding a 50^th Concert Festival

September 10:  Welcome Home Dinner and Game Night

October:  Harvest/Halloween event sponsored by CUPPS

November:  Youth TBA event

December:  (Just in time for Christmas giving) Craft Show

January:  Social Action event (Martin Luther King Day)

January 21: (This date may change)  Cabaret

February 18 & 19: The Reverend Bill Sinkford, UUA President. will join us for our Anniversary Dinner on the 18th (a delicious gourmet catered dinner to celebrate our 50^th year) And Rev. Sinkford will be the featured speaker at the Sunday Service on the 19th.  

Want to help or have any suggestions: the next meeting will be July 17 after church at 12:15  (Contact:  Judy Lehman@ 813-866-0591 or

e-mail jr.lehman@verizon.net.

UUA TRUSTEE TIDBITS by Joan Lund

The warm weather has arrived, and soon it will be time to journey to Ft. Worth for the 2005 General Assembly where I hope to see and talk with many Florida UUs. It is not too late to register and become part of this exciting, learning-filled, and fun event. I especially encourage the presidents of our Florida congregations to be in attendance. Your registration will be paid for, and there will be many leadership workshops and a special time scheduled with the Moderator, President, and Trustees.

This month I want to talk briefly about the UU Partner Church Council (PCC) and why our international engagement and partnership are so important. At the UUA Trustees October, 2004 meeting the Board declared: “The work of the UUA is to serve member congregations and support UU institutions bearing witness to our liberal religious faith and bringing our principles to life. Mindful of both the brokenness and the potential for reconciliation in the world, the Board of the UUA commits to strengthen and energize UUA member congregations by facilitating their connection to the transforming power of international engagement and partnership.”

The UU PCC was founded in 1993 to focus/coordinate grassroots energy of many UU churches which had formed partnerships with Unitarian churches in Europe following the collapse of Communism in December, 1989. Today the PCC supports the partnerships of almost 200 North American UU churches partnered with Unitarian Universalists in many parts of the world. The PCC is an affiliate organization of the UUA which can be reached at www.uupcc.org.

The PCC has stated the international commitment of North American UUs has often been weak and lacked staying power. Sometimes resources have been lacking to see global commitments through, or our self-interest/centeredness has caused UUs to shrink from global calling. The need for international understanding and encouragement of global citizenship have never been more important. We are in an era of instantaneous communication, with increasing awareness of the interdependency of people and their struggles for social justice. The PCC and the PC movement intend to establish global citizenship as a common commitment of liberal religion and integral to the core identity of all UUs and every UU congregation. A number of steps will be taken to accomplish these goals.

Two interesting programs will be offered at GA by the PCC: (1) Strengthening Congregations through International Partnership, and (2) Goal: World Community---A Broader Vision of Partnership. Hopefully they will be well attended. Contact me at jlund@uua.org or 813-931-9727 for further information, concerns, and questions.

DISASTER PLAN

Last year’s hurricanes demonstrated our need for a disaster plan for our congregation.  The Board of Trustees has started to develop a plan, which will focus on potential hurricanes as well as other types of disasters. 

Soon you will be asked to complete the “Personal Emergencies Information” form, which will be filed at the church.  This form will provide emergency information to assist the minister and Care Committee in the event of an emergency or disaster. 

If you wish to assist in developing the disaster plan or have questions about it, please contact Ralph Lehman, Tempie Taudte,or Rev. Marjorie Bowens-Wheatley.

CALENDAR OF WEEKLY EVENTS

SUNDAY

9:45-10:30am……..Youth Religious Education (Small Dome
10am                        Meditation in the Meadow (follow Signs)
10am                                          Current Affairs (Large Dome)
11am                                                                  Sunday Service
11am                                                  Child Care (Small Dome)

WEDNESDAY

6pm                                        Wonderful Wednesday Potluck

THURSDAY

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

CALENDAR OF JUNE EVENTS

June 2(7pm-???)……………..1^st Friday Potluck @ Jerry’s
June 6 (7-9pm)…………….……..…….….CUUPS Meeting
June 8 (7:30pm)….……………A Sordid Affair (See article)
June 9 (7pm)…………………..…..……Voluntary Simplicity
June 11 (9am-1pm)….…...………..…Building and Grounds
June 12……………………Last day of Religious Education
June 12 (12:45pm)…………………………..Church Council
June 13 *7pm)…………….……………..Finance Committee
June 16 (7pm)…………………....……………Board Meeting
June 19……………………July DOMELIGHT DEADLINE
June 25 (7:30-10:30pm)….….Full Moon Celebration(Open)
June 27 (7-9:30pm)………..……………………Drum Circle