The View Granite Peak Unitarian Universalist Congregaon 882 Sunset Avenue Presco, AZ 86305 (928) 541-0000 February 2017 Services All services are held at 10 am unless otherwise noted. Sunday service topics may change without noce at the discreon of the speaker or because of other circumstances. Children’s Faith Development classes and nursery care are available during the service. In This Issue Services 1 Minister’s Musings 2 President’s Ponderings 2 New Member Nancy Anderson 3 Congregaonal Dinner 3 Rummage Sale 3 February 19, 2017: Sue Boyce, Adventures with the Holy Spirit. Leadership Applicaon 4 As Unitarian Universalists, we recognize the divine in each individual...that's the inherent worth and dignity part. But it is a bit of a leap from that recognition to finding one's self ambushed by the Holy Spirit and drawn into relationship with it. This service will follow one woman's journey into relationship with the Holy Spirit and perhaps open a doorway or two for a few others to follow. Granite Peak Forum 4 Caregiver Support 4 Chalice Circles 4 February 26, 2017: Rev. Lisa McDaniel-Hutchings, Building the Beloved Community in Arizona. Marches 1/2017 5 Faith Development 6 Choir News 7 Social Jusce 810 Book Club 11 Online Sermons 11 Drum Circle 11 Tech Needed 11 Writer Needed 11 Newsleer Deadline 11 February-5-12017: Rev. Karla, The Experience of Awe. Awe can be defined as a feeling of respect or reverence mixed with dread and wonder, often inspired by something majestic or powerful .The awesome choir will sing. February 12, 2017: Hanne Stone and Rev. Karla, Standing on the Side of Love: Fortifying the Movement. How do we sustain ourselves going forward? Guest Sam Anderson will join us with drums. Congregational meeting after the service. Rev. Lisa McDaniel-Hutchings, is the Executive Director of the Unitarian Universalist Justice Arizona Network (UUJAZ) In our Unitarian Universalist congregations, we often hear calls to build the “Beloved Community,” a term popularized by the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., who often spoke of the Beloved Community as his ultimate goal. How do we shift our worldview to accommodate the values of Beloved Community? How might we have the crucial conversations necessary to begin building the Beloved Community in Arizona? Please join Rev. Lisa for a UUJAZ Update following the service. Guest Patrick Ball graces us with Celtic harp. Our Covenant: Love is the doctrine of this congregation, the quest for truth its sacrament and service is its prayer. To dwell together in peace, to seek knowledge in freedom, to serve others in community, thus do we covenant together. The View President’s Ponderings Relections Dan Boyce, President Special Congregational Meeting: February 12 Some of you may have noticed that there is something awry in the Faith Development building: the heater that we had been nursing along in the front room is…kaput. It’s not a great time of year to try to do without it, as you might well imagine (fortunately, the heater in the back room is keeping the pipes from freezing or any other damage to the building). The Board would like to allocate about $4,000 of the modest contingency funds accumulated the last couple of years to purchase a new heater. One would think this would be a routine matter for the Board to handle. However, the Bylaws of the congregation state that “if the Board proposes to make changes to the approved budget in excess of 3% of the whole budget, approval of the Congregation is required at a special meeting”. Earlier this year, we have had to reallocate other funds (buying a new computer for the Sanctuary sound/projection system, supporting our staff’s professional development beyond the budget, etc.), and the $4,000 would likely exceed that 3% cumulative threshold. So we need to come to you to ask for your blessing of this expenditure. The meeting will take place immediately after the service on February 12, and there is only the one agenda item. Hopefully, it will take no more than 15 minutes. If you are a voting member of the congregation (i.e., a member for at least 60 days before this meeting—December 14, 2016) please plan to stay, as we need to have a quorum. If you will not be there, proxies will be available at Granite Peak these next Sundays before the meeting. The Board, in consultation with the Finance Committee, will be reviewing this Bylaw provision to determine whether it serves us well. February 2017, Page 2 If not, we could decide to change it at our May 21 Annual Congregational Meeting…but that is fodder for another column. Shalom and Blessed Be, Dan Minister’s Musings: By Rev. Karla Brockie Listening to colleagues check in at the UU Ministers’ Association retreat today, I am once again struck with the power of a congregation, a beloved community, to transform lives. These times have offered a rude re-awakening to the need for insisting on moral and ethical foundations for action. Our faith is rooted in an ethical covenant, principles for living that we promise to live into. Our congregation is the laboratory and the school and the nursery for developing, testing, and refining our ability, as individuals and as a group, to live our faith. Worshiping together, working together, playing together offer us the opportunities we need to practice being faithful. “You must present to win,” and none of us is as intelligent or creative individually as all of us are together. So showing up, and pitching in, are requirements for living a life of faith as a member of the beloved community. I am so appreciative of the high level of lay leadership and participation at Granite Peak, and impressed, and, I have a vision of even more. It is this covenantal faith that equips us to find meaning, rather than meaninglessness, and nothing is more central to our well-being (and to the well-being of the planet). I have a vision of deepening our religious commitment in these times calling for deepening, and for significant reflection and action. If we are to fulfill our congregational mission and vision, we need significant commitment from all of us. May we find sustenance in a life of faith and meaning. In loving kindness, yours in service, Rev. Karla The View New Member Corner Karen Anderson, two year member of Granite Peak UUC, spent her childhood in a suburb of Seattle, WA. She was the oldest of five siblings and her family was very musical. Karen states wryly that all her sibs were endowed with musical talent except herself. Her mother learned the pipe organ and, at over 92 years of age, still plays the pipe organ at her church on San Juan Island where she now lives. Karen had quit college to travel to Europe, was bit by the travel bug, and knew working for a travel agency would provide her with opportunities to travel. She was a travel agent for 30 years and she and her husband owned a South Pacific wholesale travel agency for 5 years. She still loves traveling, and is comfortable traveling alone. Her hope is to backpack through Europe as long as she wants and until she is ready to come home. Karen had her only child, James, when she was 45 years old. James is the light of her life, a fellow traveler, and an accomplished chef. He graduated with honors from University of Washington and now works at the University in Seattle where he and his girlfriend live. Although raised as a Methodist, Karen chose to raise James in the Unitarian Universalist Church in Bellevue, Washington. When Karen tired of the gray skies of Washington, she decided to move to sunny Prescott. Her partner, Dave, had left his job and so it was an ideal time to settle here. Karen stays busy with hiking, swimming, and short camping trips with Dave in their RV. At Granite Peak, Karen participates in a women’s group, staffing the Welcome Table, and assisting with the service auction, rummage sale, and coffee hour. She is a welcomed member of our beloved community. Let’s Get Ready to Rummage In March 2017 there will be a great event to shatter existing records of Rummage Sales. Now is the time to February 2017, Page 3 downsize, start potting young plants, and declutter after the holidays. Signups for volunteers won't be until March but begin saving for the sale now. Work will be from March 20 through the 25th. Annual Congregational Dinner, March 4, 2017 The Stewardship Committee wants you to save the date, mark your calendar for the Annual Congregational Dinner on March 4 at 5:00 pm. Especially for those of you who are new to and engaged with us, this is our yearly celebration of who we are. We spend time with each other on a special evening for no other purpose than to say ‘We love what we are doing and love the people we are with." The theme of this year’s campaign is ‘Sharing our gifts”, and that includes being with each other. Granite Peak hosts the gathering at no cost to the celebrants, and all are welcome. We’ll be at the Prescott College Crossroads Cafe’, and they have gotten to know us over the years, and provide a warm and comfortable setting, great food, and wonderful service. If you have a favorite wine, bring it to share with your table, but there will be wine provided - thanks Costco! There will be non-alcoholic drinks, decaf and regular coffee, appetizers and dessert. Childcare will be provided - just make sure you let us know, and we’ll make sure you have a comfortable time away from the littles. We do pay attention to dietary concerns (vegetarian, gluten-free, omnivore) so noting them, on the sign-up sheets, is important. Because we have to let the College know how many are coming and what’s being requested for those dietary needs, signing up is very important! Since we will have child care available in the Faith Development Building during the dinner, you have to tell us who and how many will be there. We’ll have sign-up sheets in Davis Hall every Sunday after the service from February 5 to February 26 - look for us! The View Applications Now Being Accepted for Leadership Training The Ethan Davis Leadership Fund has been established to encourage development of lay leaders of the congregation. The Leadership Development Committee (Jo Sprague, Chair, Paula Burroughs, Mary Ann Clark, Clark Reid-McKee) has been tasked with disbursing funds annually for this purpose. The committee will make awards based on the following priorities: registration fees for the UUA General Assembly, registration fees for other UUA training, and other training or purposes that foster the development of leadership for the congregation. Priority will be given to individuals who could not otherwise afford to attend, or if it would be a significant financial hardship to do so. To be eligible, you must be a signed member in good standing or an active youth member. UU General Assembly will be held in New Orleans June 21-25. If you wish to be considered for an award, please fill out the Stipend Application form and return it to the Leadership Development Committee by March 1. Contact Patti Moore for either an electronic or printed copy of the form. If you are interested in being considered for one of our three delegate positions for General Assembly, complete the GA Delegate form (contact Patti for a copy) and return it to the Board of Trustees by April 1. The Board will be appointing our delegates at their May meeting. Granite Peak Forum, Wednesday at 9:30 am. Discussions mostly focus on politics and current events. There’s no advance registration -- just drop in! People from many faiths and diverse backgrounds are always welcome. Please join us and enjoy open discussion of things our conservative community sometimes ignores! Goodie Berquist is the moderator. February 2017, Page 4 Granite Peak Vision and Mission Statements Vision: Where ALL are welcomed, encouraged and nurtured Mission: We are a compassionate spiritual community that: Celebrates diversity Nourishes the personal and spiritual growth of all ages Shares our gifts Promotes justice for all Serves the world we live in Caregivers’ Support Group: The Caregivers Support Group meets on the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month at 1:30 pm in the Sanctuary at Granite Peak. If meeting with other caregivers would feel supportive to you, you are welcome to join us. Any questions? Contact facilitators Mary Magers or Bobbie Bollinger . Chalice Circles By Gretchen Phelps Chalice Circles encourage anyone interested to join us. The small group Circles are led by trained facilitators and use reflective, empathetic listening. This creates a warm, accepting environment that enables open discussion of evocative life topics (examples: Justice; JudgingMisjudging; The Art of Giving and Receiving). New pamphlets and sign-up forms will be on tables in Davis Hall. You are also welcome to call Gretchen Phelps for information and joining. The View February 2017, Page 5 Marches January 2017 What an amazing week we had in Prescott beginning with the Martin Luther King Jr: Peace and Justice March ending with the Women’s March on Washington in Prescott. The MLK Peace and Justice March was lively this year with a dedicated group of singers leading us in Freedom Songs. There were over 120 children waving peace flags walking along side of 400 additional members of the Prescott community. The Women’s March was an unprecedented phenomena of people from every area of our Prescott/ Quad City Community. People came from Yarnel, Chino Valley, Dewy and more with over 1200 attendees. The personal and beautiful signs told the stories of concern in each person’s heart. As I officially counted out the participants, mothers and fathers raised their young children high and said “Count them”. So many women came up to me and said that they no longer felt alone in our conservative small town and that they now had a glimmer of hope for all of us. The energy of the march was filled with love and was a tremendous peaceful demonstration of a united community of people standing up for human rights. And we are grateful for the beautiful blessing offered by Rev Karla. The View February 2017, Page 6 Children's Faith Development Angelica Miller Director of Faith Development For the month of February, the Children’s Program will be exploring Buddhist history, philosophy, and spirituality. Each Sunday, after the chalice lighting, class will begin with a Buddhist meditation before delving into discussion and/or activity. February Children’s Programming is scheduled as follows: Sunday, February 5, 2017 - Buddhist History After meditation we briefly discuss who the Buddha is. We will also look at the two major branches of Buddhism (Theravada and Mahayana) and explore their geographical beginnings. Sunday, February 12, 2017 - Buddhist Concepts Today, we are basing our teaching around the Four Noble Truths and the Eightfold Path. Similarly, we will also touch on the concepts of rebirth, nirvana, and karma. Sunday, February 19, 2017 Mandala Inspired by Tibetan Buddhism, we will tap into art as a form of spiritual expression as we work on our own mandalas. Sunday, February 26, 2017 - Spirituality in Practice Today is for examining how Buddhism and Buddhist concepts have influenced our cultural, social, and spiritual identities. Specifically, we are looking at how Buddhist concepts can be paralleled with our UU faith and with the ways we think/act/behave as a form of spiritual activism. ANNOUNCEMENT AZMUUG Spring Convention Applications are now open and being accepted until February 24, 2017! What is AZMUUG? Stands for Arizona Middle School Unitarian Universalist Group. Participants much be 11-14 years old and/or be in 6th, 7th, or 8th grade. What happens at an AZMUUG convention? Youth worship, play games, do a service project, hang out, eat, get to know each other, and create fun memories and new friends! Where is the AZMUUG Spring Convention? The Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Tucson. When does the AZMUUG Spring Convention occur? Dates are March 3, 2017 at 6pm to March 4, 2014 at 3pm. This is an overnight convention. How much does it cost? $20.00 per youth participant. Scholarships ARE available! Please talk to your Director of Faith Development for more info. Children’s Play Time There will be a third Saturday of the month of children’s play time on February 18, 2017 from 10:00am to 12:00noon. This month it will occur at Flinn Park, located at 280 Josephine Street off of Gail Gardner Way. This is an opportunity for Granite Peak parents with small children to gather for playtime. We also hope that those of us without small children will use this as a time to gather with the parents and children. For any questions please contact Cassie Delaney The View February 2017, Page 7 Adult Faith Development Clark Reid-McKee Chairman, Faith Development Soup Lunch The Sunday Soup Lunch will occur on Sunday, February 19, 2017. The cost for a bowl of soup will be $7.00 for adults and $4.00 for children. We will again combine the soup lunch with a coffee house. Please join us for soup and entertainment. For any questions regarding the soup lunches please contact Toni Jarnagin or Clark Reid-McKee. Adult Faith Development UUA Common Read We will hold a second two hour session for the discussion of current UUA Common Read; “Third Reconstruction” by Rev. Dr. William Barber The session will take place on February 25 in the sanctuary from 10:00 am until 12:00 noon. The final session will occur on March 18, 2017. UUA Presidential Candidate Interviews On Sunday, March 5 we will offer the interviews of the three UUA presidential candidates. This will take place in the sanctuary starting at 11:30 AM. Please join us for this opportunity to hear about each of the three candidates for the UU a presidency. The election will occur in June at General Assembly in New Orleans. If you have any questions regarding adult programming or if you have suggestions for additional programming, please contact Clark Reid.) GPUUC Choir News Lynne Haeseler Music Director “If music be the food of love, play on”~ Shakespeare Music is like food, it draws people together to share a common experience. This month, February, the music program offers many events for connection and belonging. in her book The Power of Meaning, journalist Emily Esfahani Smith states primary ways for people to find meaning in life is through belonging and purpose. In the spirit of these two pillars, everyone is invited to share together these special events and to enjoy the warmth of community. It is when we are together that the richness of human connection occurs—heart to heart. Here are special events during the month The interviews were done by Rev. Tom Shade a UU minister who does the Lively Tradition blog. He describes it as; “writing about Unitarian Universalism's Public Ministry and Public Theology. Standing at the intersection of UUism and the history of the present.” We will be hearing the first set of interviews that are about each candidate, their family and religious background and their call to ministry. Each interview will be about 30 minutes. Tom Shade reports that he will do a second set of interviews that will more on the candidates’ views about current issues in Unitarian Universalism. February 4, 1 pm, Tom Chapin Family Show. The View February 2017, Page 8 (Continued from page 7) In a career that spans five decades, 24 albums and three GRAMMY awards The New York Times called Chapin "one of the great personalities in contemporary folk music," while Billboard called him "the best family artist around". On Saturday, February 4, Tom returns to Prescott for a special afternoon family concert at Granite Peak UU Congregation. February 12: I Come For to Sing Sunday February 12, 9:009:30am open to everyone. Casual singing of easy songs, hymns and chants. Besides being fun, singing makes you happy and is beneficial for your health. 12:30 pm Drum Circle with Sam Anderson, celebrating African American History Month. Free admission Coffeehouse Jam!” after the service February 19--share a story, joke, limerick, song, instrument, your mother's recipe for pumpkin pie... Each act is limited to 3 minutes. Sign up on bulletin board in Davis Hall or contact Lynne . February 26, 2 pm concert Legends of the Celtic Harp with Patrick Ball, Lisa Lynne & Aryeh Frankfurt "Legends Of the Celtic Harp" is a musical journey into the heart of a legendary instrument. Three of the premier Celtic harpers in the world, Patrick Ball, Lisa Lynne and Aryeh Frankfurter, have created a dramatic ensemble that takes you deep into the myths, stories, magic and fabled history of this most captivating instrument. Social Justice Ministry at Granite Peak Hanne Stone Social Justice Ministry Facilitator From MLK Day Jan 16 to Valentine’s Day Feb 14 is Standing on the Side of Love Month The theme for this Thirty Days of Love 2017 is Fortifying the Movement and will lift up the ways Unitarian Universalists and many of our partner organizations are building and organizing by taking bold, courageous action for intersectional racial justice. “Movements are made of people and organizations. Organizations are groups of people. Relationships with ourselves, between people and between organizations are the bonds that create and sustain movements. Groups, campaigns, and movements often fall apart because we don’t know how to be in relationship with each other. From our everyday relationships to that person you make eye contact with at a rally, without relationships there are no social movements.” The Compassionate Communication 12-hr Foundations training this month is one way that we at Granite Peak are building relationships. This training is open not only to our GP community but to the greater Prescott Interfaith Community as well. I hope that you will find many opportunities this month to deepen and enrich your understanding and engage in social justice issues that move your heart and connect you in community while standing on the side of love. I invite everyone with ideas or passions or questions or concerns about Social Justice Ministry at Granite Peak to send me an email at [email protected], and we can set up a time to get together. Standing on the Side of Love T- Shirt ORDERS We are taking orders now for Standing on the Side of Love t-shirts. They come in both women and men sizes. The women’s style tends to run small. There is a sign-up sheet in the office or you can email Hanne at [email protected]. The DEADLINE is Sunday Feb 5 and they will arrive by the following Sunday, Feb 11, The View Social Justice Morning Reflective Service: First Wednesday of the Month February 2017, Page 9 education, and advocacy by uniting people who are lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) with families, friends, and allies. PFLAG envisions a world where diversity is celebrated and all people are respected, valued, and affirmed inclusive of their sexual orientation, gender identity, and gender expression. PLFAG is comprised of over 400 chapters which was founded in 1972 with the simple act of a mother publicly supporting her gay son. Wednesday, Feb 1 at 7:00 am SEEDS OF SUPPORT POLICY CHANGE: Everyone is invited to join in this powerful early morning Social Justice Reflective Service that is held on the first Wednesday of every month. Through this service we connect with each other and support our social justice work as a truly spiritual practice. Please note that Board has approved a change in the Seeds of Support Policy effective Jan – June 2017. In the spirit of generosity our congregation will donate HALF of EVERY Sunday cash plate to the SOS recipient of the month AND checks designated for SOS in the memo line will be accepted all month long. Please give generously to our local organizations that ARE making a difference in our community. (Continued from page 8) which is Standing on the Side of Love Sunday when everyone is invited and encouraged to wear their t-shirts. Depending on the quantity we order the price will be $16-$18 each. Seeds of Support for February is PFLAG-Prescott (Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays) PFLAG in Prescott is entering into its third year. Here’s what PFLAG Prescott is doing for our community on a local level: 1. Support Groups for LGBTQ+ people as well as those struggling to resolve perceived, "problems with difference," upon learning about the LGBTQ+ identity of a loved one 2. Programming and Education on the topic of promoting LGBTQ+ people's equality, cultural acceptance, active compassion, and well-being. 3. Drug and alcohol-free social events which are accepting, acknowledging and affirming of all sexual orientations & genders and welcoming to all ages. Please visit them in person on the third Friday of each month at the First Congregational Church, 216 E Gurley, in Prescott at 6:30 pm. Or visit them on Facebook PFLAG as a national organization is committed to advancing equality through its mission of support, Albert Lovejoy Social Justice Award Winner 2017 This is years honoree is Sister Anne Fitzsimons. Sister Anne Fitzsimons has been working for social justice in the Prescott Quad city area for over 25 years. Sister Anne for many years directed several ministries in the Sacred Heart Catholic parish including Just Faith, Special Needs and JPIC (Justice, Peace and Integrity of the Creation). She has served on the Quad-City Interfaith Council since its inception and partners with Yavapai Exceptional Industries to serve the Special Needs community. Known simply to many as "Sister Anne", she is a long-standing member of the Loretto Community , a congregation of Catholic vowed Sisters and lay Co-members whose mission is to "work for justice and act for peace because the Gospel urges us." Traditionally a teaching order, the Loretto Community has expanded its work into many fields to promote justice, including education, healthcare, elder care, environmental stewardship and advocacy. The View Sister Anne's vision for improving the community is rooted both in deep faith and a deep empathy and understanding of what constitutes real service to the poor. Sister Anne consistently communicates the necessity for respecting the human dignity of every individual and for understanding that systemic problems underlying their circumstances must be addressed , not just palliated with charity . She promotes a sense of relationship rather than the "us/ them" attitude that even many well-meaning people have toward the poor, less-abled and socially alienated. Not only does she work through the church and community organizations, she personally serves the disadvantaged as a friend and advisor. Her goal is to empower those she serves to pursue a path to better living conditions and a sense of belonging in the community . She does all of this work with the utmost humility, always open to suggestions , undaunted by obstacles and full of joy! (A. Piacenza) The Albert Lovejoy Social Justice Award Dinner will be on Wednesday, May 3 at Prescott College Crossroads center. This dinner is becoming a community wide interfaith event to celebrate those who work hard and often quietly to bend the arc of justice in the Prescott community. Tickets will be for sale in April for $35.00 each. February 2017, Page 10 compassionate by nature and that violent strategies— whether verbal or physical—are learned behaviors taught and supported by the prevailing culture. NVC also assumes that we all share the same, basic human needs, and that each of our actions are a strategy to meet one or more of these needs. People who practice NVC have found greater authenticity in their communication, increased understanding, deepening connection and conflict resolution.” UU Day at the Legislature Planning Meeting February 5 The UUJAZ Day at the Legislature planning/training meeting will be after the Sunday service on Feb 5. All are invited to attend. This year Marion Pack will be leading us in strengthening relationships with our legislatures. UU DATL is Presidents Day Feb 20..If you are planning on attending UUDATL please register at the UUJAZ website http://www.uujaz.org/ . Registration Open for Justice District Assembly March 31-April 2, 2017 The Unitarian Universalist congregations in Southern Arizona, the Baja Four in Tucson, Sierra Vista and Amado, invite you to join us for a different kind of district assembly. Walking the Path of Nonviolence, 12-hr Foundations in Compassionate Communication Training Dates Feb 18 & 25, March 11 & 18 -Four Saturdays from 3:30 pm-6:30 pm (note change for March dates) Early registration by Feb 5 is $160.00. Please sign up by emailing Hanne at [email protected] . Please make checks out to Communicating with Heart and leave at GP office. “Nonviolent/ Compassionate Communication (NVC) is based on the principles of nonviolence-- the natural state of compassion when no violence is present in the heart. NVC begins by assuming that we are all This assembly begins now, right where you are with Education about migrant and borderland justice in Southern Arizona. Join us in the Sonoran Desert as thirty partner organizations offer interactive immersion experiences designed to Connect you to the social, environmental and spiritual facets of immigration justice. Then, gather with over 300 Unitarian Universalists for worship at the border wall as the Transformative capstone of our gathering. Check our list of 18 immersion excursions to see the breadth of possibilities you can choose from. For information about early registration, workshops, housing and a video explaining this new, dynamic format see the website at justiceda2017.weebly.com The View Radical Tapioca Fruit Soup Literary Guild By Norma West Everyone who loves reading is welcome to join us for brunch and book discussion on the second Saturday of each month from 10 am-12 noon. Our location and hostess rotates each month, and the following list indicates known locations at this time. The host/hostess of the month will send out email reminders and directions to their home as the date approaches. For those months in which no host/ hostess has been assigned, please watch for updates in the Monthly Newsletter, the Weekly View or call Norma West. Currently we have up to and including May hosted by book club members. If you haven't hosted in a while please check your schedules, and let me know if you're able to host any time after May. February 11: Being Mortal by Atul Gawande hosted by Norma West March 11: The Memory of Running by Ron McLarty hosted by Udelle Stuckey April 8: The Palest Ink by Kay Bratt hosted by Charlotte Skuse May 13: A Man Named Ov by Fredrik Backman hosted by Jo Sprague Second Monday Drum Circle—February 13 at 6:00 pm, GP Sanctuary February 2017, Page 11 Tech Savvy with a Good Ear? Did you ever wish you knew what to do if someone says "A little more flugelhorn in the mix, please." Volunteer to be trained as an AV Tech to run the sound board and slides for our Sunday services and be trained to fill one of the most vital and thankless jobs in our beloved community. Call or email Warren Miller with your questions and intentions. Let your little light shine! Do you enjoy writing, photography or computer programming & graphic design? You and your skills are needed! We invite you to join the Granite Peak Communications Committee! Our next meeting is Tuesday, February 6 at noon in the Craft Room on the lower level at Las Fuentes Resort Village, 1035 Scott Drive, Prescott, AZ Questions? Contact Drew Potter or Marianne Erickson. Want to listen again to one of Rev. Karla’s sermons? Did you miss that great guest speaker that you wanted to hear? No worries! Just visit this section of our webpage: http://www.prescottuu.org/sermons/ Or, in the future, just go to http://www.prescottuu.org/ Then “Resources,” then “Sermons” The days are slowly growing longer as we move away from the longest night of the year toward the rebirth of Spring Newsletter deadline is Tuesday, noon Let us drum in the spirit of community as we celebrate this turning wheel of the seasons. All are welcome and extra drums always available. March Deadline is Tuesday, February 21, 2017 The beat of the drum is the heartbeat of Mother Earth: “Listen to the wind...It talks...Listen to the silence...For it speaks...Listen with your heart...And you will learn and understand.” April Deadline is Tuesday, March 21, 2017 Send articles to: [email protected]
© Copyright 2026 Paperzz