the_week@horizonuu a publication of horizon unitarian universalist church * November 9, 2014.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
VOLUME 14, ISSUE V.11.9.14.
The_Week@HorizonUU Horizon Unitarian Universalist Church Carrollton, TX 75010 FOR SUBMISSIONS EMAIL: the_week @horizonuu.org
SUBMISSION DEADLINE: Every Wednesday
TO SUBSCRIBE OR TO SEND QUESTIONS, CONTACT:
Weekly Service: Sundays 10:30 AM
Sunday Service: Nov. 9, 2014
Where the Boom Bands are Playing
EMAIL Administrator @horizonuu.org
PHONE: (972) 492-4940
WEB SITE: www.horizonuu.org
PHOTOS: Horizon Staff STOCK PHOTOS: www.123rf.com
Rev. Helen Carroll Dr. Seuss, in his classic tale, Oh, the Places You’ll Go, celebrates a journey where boom bands are playing. Are we ready for that much excitement?
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Horizon News Thanksgiving Day Potluck - Plan to attend the Thanksgiving Day potluck at 1:00 pm in Fellowship Hall. It's a wonderful way to celebrate the holiday surrounded by friends. There will be a signup sheet starting this Sunday. You can call Jane Roehl at 469-4017725 or janeroehl@outlook.com if you have any questions. Please Help - A volunteer is needed to do coffee cleanup after church service on the first Sunday of each month. Training is provided. Call Jane Roehl 469-401-7725 or email at janeroehl@outlook.com Second Sunday Potluck – Join us Sunday, November 9th, for our Second Sunday of the month Potluck. It will be held at noon in Fellowship Hall. Everyone is welcome!
Who’s on First??? – Are you confused about the changes to how things get done at Horizon? Ever wonder who to ask when you have a question? Plagued by pesky uncertainties about the role of the board, the circle coordinators, the staff, volunteers, or the minister???? Join us Saturday, December 6 from 9:30 – 11:30 for our Who’s on First workshop. Rev. Helen and the Circle Coordinators will lead participants through a round of discussions and presentations designed to help clear up some of that confusion. The workshop will also include an overview of policy-style governance. As President Obama noted in one of his first speeches to the nation… 1 in 8 Americans struggles with hunger. It’s a growing problem in our nation and in our community as we deal with a recovering economy. Beginning on Sunday, November 16, we’ll take a collection of shelf-stable food stuffs to donate to a local food bank each Sunday. Come prepared to share with those who go hungry each night. Here’s the list of the items most often needed: Canned goods such as chicken, tuna, corned beef, fruit, dried or canned beans, Fruit juice, Jelly, Macaroni and cheese, Pasta, Peanut butter, Rice, Whole grain cereal
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FROM THE MINISTER
mUUsings Greetings from your interim minister. It would be easy to become overly focused on any one or two of the dynamic programs and activities at the heart of Horizon - easy enough to lose sight of the complexity and larger vision that shapes the congregation’s identity and get caught up in the busy-ness of congregational life. In the midst of that challenge, the Board and other leadership have been working on the next steps for better managing how you do what you do. Going forward the Board will focus on visionary leadership addressing questions like: What does the membership care about? What’s at stake now and in the future? How are our core values expressed in the mission and policies? What direction could we go? What priority and resources should we give to each goal? As the Board focuses on visionary leadership, five Circle Coordinators will work with staff to focus on managing the day-to-day operation of the church. Together the Circle Coordinators will address what programs/ initiatives will enable us to make our vision real? What do we need to change? Who will be responsible for initiating and managing what programs? How will we manage, update and enhance our resources to achieve our goals? All of Horizon’s programs, activities and events are being divided between Community, Growth and Learning, Social Responsibility, Stewardship and Worship and Horizon is fortunate to have strong leadership to coordinate and support the work of each circle.
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FROM THE MINISTER
mUUsings This year’s team of Circle Coordinators:
Community Circle – Marianna Seaton
Growth and Learning Circle – Lauren Daniell
Social Responsibility Circle – Nancy Foreman
Stewardship Circle – Peter Hendee
Worship Circle – Peggy Gill
In the next few weeks, we’ll include special sections in the newsletter, on the web site and on the bulletin boards to highlight the work of each area and provide more detailed descriptions. If you have questions about what’s up this year, contact me or one of the circle coordinators. Stay tuned – this is a work in progress. Faithfully, Helen 972-492-4940 Note: My regular office hours are 10 – 1, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Other times are available by appointment. My day off is Monday.
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Horizon News This year give a gift that truly keeps on giving
Like a chicken… …or perhaps a pig for a struggling central American Family, or a cow that will reverse malnutrition, or a llama that will lift a family from poverty, or a water pump for communities whose girls walk miles every day to the nearest well. At the Alternative Gift Market, you can honor friends and family with donations to Heifer International, instead of buying more “stuff” to clutter up their closets. Then present them with lovely cards describing their gifts. Complete your holiday shopping in minutes while making our world a better place. Alternative Gift Market is open starting November 16, after Sunday services.
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Horizon Trip to Heifer Ranch Global Village Program ***Information Meeting on Nov. 23rd at 12-12:45*** Learn more about the program! Lunch provided RSVP to katiebarnes@swbell.net Who? Rising 7th through 10th graders and adult advisors (group of about 12 youth and about 3 advisors) Where? Heifer Ranch in Perryville, Arkansas, 350 miles from Carrollton What? Three nights at the ranch, including an overnight experience in the Global Village- Mozambique, Tibet and the Mississippi Delta region of the US. Participants are divided into family units with limited resources. As they tend gardens, work in the community and cook cultural meals, they become aware of the effects of poverty and hunger. Every evening the Horizon group will gather for a worship service, reflecting on the day’s lessons. When? June 7-10, 2015 (Sunday through Wednesday) Why? Horizon participant Douglas Burns described the Global Village experience as “some of the most powerful days of my life.” Participants will leave with an awareness of their role as a global citizen and with ideas on how to create change. Cost: $250/youth, which includes lodging, meals, programming and gas. Nonrefundable deposit of $100 due on Jan. 15. Scholarships will be available. Questions? Contact Katie at katiebarnes@swbell.net Sneak peek: http://www.edutopia.org/night-global-village
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Horizon News From the Stewardship Circle Getting In Touch It is November and the distractions of the holidays are upon us. However, I’d like you to briefly think about what happens at Horizon in February: our Commitment Campaign kicks off – where a small group of dedicated volunteers and staff (specifically Cindy Treece working with Menaca Padakandla) asks you to turn in your pledge card for Horizon’s next fiscal year. Not a big deal, right? In reality, it is a big deal when you look at the effort and time it takes for a very small set of volunteers and staff to accomplish. This team has been talking about the need to change the system for quite a while, so the Stewardship Circle has decided to tackle this issue head on as we go into 2015. We are now putting plans together to go to a monthly system. This new approach will give members of Horizon a chance to celebrate together and enjoy our blessings and each other’s company. Instead of an all church campaign beginning each February and continuing into March and April, a different group of Horizon members and friends will gather each month to celebrate what Horizon means to them. This group will be asked to renew their commitment to support Horizon financially.
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Horizon News There will be multiple advantages to this monthly commitment process instead of a single annual all church campaign. The primary advantage is increased community involvement and connection. The members renewing each month will celebrate together, increasing their social connections with each other. And it gives us another opportunity to gather together and celebrate. It will also break the commitment campaign into smaller, more manageable, pieces with less than two dozen families involved each month. These monthly groups will relieve Cindy Treece from having to run our annual commitment campaign for the rest of her life. She is ready to step back and let more members of Horizon’s community participate in this important aspect of running our congregation. On a financial side, the monthly pledge information will provide the board and other church leaders with information about church finances earlier than our current system. This will enable us to project and budget revenues earlier and more accurately. This effort is being coordinated by members who have been active in Horizon’s fund raising: Cindy Treece, Jan McDowell, Peter Hendee, Sandy Steele and Peter Campagna. More information will be presented at the January Congregational Meeting. Peter Hendee Stewardship Circle Coordinator
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Horizon News BECOMING MORE EFFECTIVE For the last few years, with the support and encouragement of our past minister Dennis Hamilton, Horizon's Board has discussed and evaluated policy-based governance. We took advantage of and learned from the expertise of our Intern Minister, Lyssa Jenkins, and selected an Interim Minister, Helen Carroll, whose skills include unique experience transitioning to this form of governance. In August the Board voted unanimously to immediately begin the transition from an operational Board, invested in the daily functions of our programs, to a Board focused on guidance through policy and assessment of performance. Horizon, like each of us as individuals, has moved through various stages of development as we have matured. Each of those stages has required that we learn and apply new and different skills in order to successfully navigate previously uncharted waters. We are entering still another stage and the experience of those who have preceded us, as well as that of our current leadership, give us confidence policy-based governance will best support our continued success.
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Horizon News Policy-based governance clearly distinguishes staff and Board responsibilities. Boards maintain responsibility for establishing goals based on the core principles of our faith, while staff (paid and volunteer) establish and implement the methods to achieve those goals. Policy Boards monitor the success of activities and programs to achieve our goals, while staff are charged to adapt their methods to fit our unique community. Policy Boards are collaborative partners with the leadership of our ministries while simultaneously assuring them the freedom and resources necessary to perform their charge.
Horizon can be compared to a ship: the Board is analogous to the ship's captain, watching the horizon and assuring we are on a proper course, and staff serve as the crew who do the necessary work to keep the ship afloat and moving toward its goal. Just as unexpected storms sometimes push a ship off course briefly, our transition may not always be smooth, but working together and meeting our respective responsibilities while trusting the other parts of the team to meet theirs will give us even more success than we have already had. John D. Gill President
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LIFESPAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION NEWS by Lauren Daniell dlre@horizonuu.org blog: www.horizonuu.org/dre/ Pinterest: www.pinterest.com/horizonuu/
Horizon elementary students practice stewardship
As part of one of their lessons about learning to live as a UU, the Horizon 2nd - 3rd grade class planted pansies outside the church entrance last Sunday during class. Many thanks to teachers Rachel Smith, Beth Bargar and Marty Wertheim for making learning fun, and a special thanks goes to Mary Morris for lending her gardening expertise to the class.
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Tonight (Friday, November 7th) 7:00 - 9:00 pm Fellowship Hall
Whether your loved one is in the military, away at college or abroad, come to Horizon to join others to prepare care package. Bring: -a plain box or box from USPS -package tape / cushioning materials -goodies for your loved ones -a dish and beverage to pass for the potluck.
Questions? Email dlre@horizonuu.org
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Horizon Trip to Heifer Ranch Global Village Program Informational Meeting
Nov. 23rd 12:00 - 12:45 pm Rising 7th through 10th graders who will be between 13 - 16 years old, parents and interested adults are invited to an informational meeting to learn about a service and learning trip to Heifer Ranch in Perryville, AR June 7-10, 2015. Costs will run approximately $250/youth, which includes lodging, meals, programming and gas. Learn more about the program! Lunch provided RSVP to katiebarnes@swbell.net
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Food drive to benefit Metrocrest Begins November 16th
Beginning November 16th and continuing throughout the year, Horizon members are asked to bring shelf stable items to church for Metrocrest Social Services of Lewisville. Please bring items to the sanctuary before the service begins.
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Attention 12 - 14 year olds! There’s a special event just for UU middle school students Saturday, November 22nd 11am-5pm $10.00
Registration deadline: November 16th
Held at Group Dynamix – 1215 Trend Drive – Carrollton TX 75006 The Group Dynamix teambuilding program for youth takes a fun approach for getting a diverse group of youth to become an effective team. Using a variety of tools like group games, initiatives and low and high elements of their ropes course, the middle schoolers will develop leadership skills, cooperative groups and meet UUs from across North Texas. Email dlre@horizonuu.org to register/payment info.
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Craftspeople needed to create items for children’s classrooms
Children’s religious education is looking for volunteers to sew quilted labyrinths and/or decorative curtains to cover bookcases (as pictured) for the Pre-K and K-1st grade classrooms. Horizon will provide the know-how. Contact dlre@horizonuu.org for more information.
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Calendar of Events for Children and Youth
November 7th (Friday) 7pm: Care Package Packing Party November 16th (Sunday): Thanksgiving Intergenerational service for all ages. November 22nd (Saturday 11am-5pm): Middle School event at Group Dynamix, grades 6-8. Cost $10.00 November 23rd (Sunday 12 pm): Information session on summer service trip to Heifer Ranch December 7th (Sunday 12:00-2:00pm) Tree Trimming Party and fundraiser for Heifer International
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Adult Religious Explorations contact: are@horizonuu.org
Sunday Mornings, 9:00 – 10:10 am Horizon Library November 9, 2014
Mary Bittle: “Healthy Couple Relationship” (couples are recognized as any two people who are committed partners.) Mary, who holds a PhD in Family Therapy, will facilitate exploration of characteristics recognized by various theorists of systemic Family Therapy as crucial for healthy couple relationships. She will further explain the program Prepare/Enrich, an assessment and skills set for couples wishing to improve their relationship. Advocacy of healthy relationships conforms with the UU Seven Principles.
November 16, 2014
John Myers: “Hope”. Using the Chalice Circle model for interactive learning, John will the discussion on: What is Hope, how do you find it within yourself and how do you provide it for others? Most of us have struggled with hop at various times in our lives, so it should be an insightful discussion.
November 23, 2014
Ruth Trudeau: “William Tyndale and the English Bible”. Ruth will facilitate our discussion. William Tyndale (c. 1495 - 1536) was the first to translate scripture from Greek, the first to publish an English Bible on the printing press. Of course, due to the time and tenacity of English heretic hunters, he was not the first to burn at the stake for his words. The authorized Version, known as the King James’ Bible, was completed in 1611, is based on Tyndale’s translation, his style, poetry, and word choice.
November 30, 2014
Ed Sircy: “The Promise, The People, The Politics”. Ed will share his research and insights of 1. The Promise...who made it and Why? 2. The People...those of the Diaspora and those who remained. 3. The Politics...Zionism to modern Israel. This is a story, (saga) about how a tribe of the ancient Semitic people of Lavent, changed the history and culture of the world and created 3,000 years of ongoing conflict with their region. That religious conflict continues to have profound political impact on the entire Middle East and directly affects America current foreigh policies. Com hear and learn more about The Promise, The People, and The Politics.
*Childcare is available upon request by Friday before the Sunday class. Please email: childcare@horizonuu.org
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AFTER CHURCH LUNCH BUNCH One way to get to know people from Horizon better is to join us after church at Grill 19. Everyone is welcome (even friends and family joining you after church). The restaurant is at the Coyote Ridge Golf Club just across Hebron from Horizon. Look out the Fellowship Hall window and you can spot the Grill 19 sign!
1640 W Hebron Parkway, Carrollton, TX 75010 (972) 395-0786 ext. 105 http://www.coyoteridgegolfclub.com/-grill-19 We will meet there every Sunday in November except for the second one, November 9, which will be a potluck at Horizon. Ask for the “Horizon” table. It may take a few minutes following the service for lunch attendees to arrive but we’re coming!
With a pleasant atmosphere, this restaurant is not crowded and is quiet enough for conversation. The “creative casual cuisine” is flavorful and the wait staff accommodating and friendly. The menu includes sandwiches, wraps, burgers, and regular entrees. Meals start at $8.95 for adults and are large portions. They have an additional menu of Asian food and a Kids Menu where meals are $4.95 and include a drink.
November 9th: All Church Potluck: Everyone welcome! Horizon’s potlucks provide an opportunity to get to know others and be with our church community. We appreciate your bringing a bit more than needed for our families, allowing us to offer this hospitality to all members, visitors, and friends. Thank you to the Women’s Friendship and Growth Chalice Circle (WFIG) for coordinating this month!
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What’s in Bloom? By Mary Morris Grounds Team Another lovely and aromatic fall plant is blooming in the front entry garden. It is Mexican Mint Marigold .
Mexican Mint Marigold (Tagetes lucida) This is a fall blooming perennial with prolific yellow blooms. It is a neat upright bush about 3 feet tall with narrow, sharply-toothed dark green leaves. It is also known as Mexican Tarragon. It is used as a medicinal plant and as a culinary herb. The leaves have a tarragon-like flavor, with hints of anise. The aroma is pleasantly strong and also smells like anise. It’s a lovely addition to any garden with its lovely aroma and bright yellow flowers in the fall.
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What’s in Bloom? Blue Mistflower (Conoclinium coelestinum) One of the best butterfly magnets for Texas gardens is blue mistflower. Blue mistflower has clusters of “fuzzy” blooms, making it look like the oldfashioned garden plant ageratum. Indeed, one common name for blue mistflower is wild ageratum. Another is blue boneset. Despite the names, the color is more lavender than blue. This plant grows in many-branched clumps that get up to four feet tall, usually shorter in the local calcareous soils. The one- to three-inch-long leaves are either deltoid with blunt-toothed margins or highly digitate, according to species. During cold winters, mistflower dies back to the ground, but it never fails to sprout up again in the spring. All around, it is a pretty easy-to-grow garden plant, and most of the time from late summer through fall, the blue mistflower is covered with blooms that attract a wide variety of butterflies.
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HORIZON UU CALENDAR OF EVENTS Saturday, November 8 7:30 am - 12:20 am ISHA - Church Rental - FH - Fellowship Hall 8:00 am - 10:00 am Men's Support Group - E3 - Library 9:00 am - 1:00 pm Volunteer at MetroCrest Social Services Food Pantry Offsite
Sunday, November 9 9:00 am - 10:15 pm Adult Religious Explorations - E3 - Library 9:00 am - 12:00 pm CAYRE - Child Care - S1 - Nursery 10:15 am - 12:30 pm Library Ministry - Open for Browsing - E3 - Library 10:30 am - 12:00 pm Main Worship - SH - Sanc. 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm 2nd Sunday Potluck EVERYONE WELCOME! - FH - Fellowship Hall 12:15 pm - 1:15 pm OWL grades 4-6 - P1 - Lg 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm Wellspring 2014/15 - P2 - Couch 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm GALA Youth - S6 - Class Monday, November 10 6:00 pm - 7:00 pm Yoga - P1 - Lg 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm SMART Recovery - FH - Fellowship Hall 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm Neighborhood Calling Circle - S2 - Class 7:15 pm - 9:00 pm Wisdom Circle - E3 - Library Tuesday, November 11 Veterans Day 10:30 am - 12:00 pm Love and Logic Parenting Class - Fellowship Hall 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm Potluck (Seniors Group) - E3 - Library, K1 - Kitch
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HORIZON UU CALENDAR OF EVENTS 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm Buddhist Sangha - P1 - Lg, P2 - Couch 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm Love and Logic Parenting Class - E3 - Library Wednesday, November 12 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm Library Ministry - E3 - Library 5:45 pm - 7:00 pm Restorative Yoga - P1 - Lg 7:30 pm - 9:00 pm WFIG (Women’s Friendship in Growth) Chalice Circle - E3 Library Thursday, November 13 8:30 am - 4:30 pm Excel - Other - Playground, FH-KI-P1-Lg-RL- Lobby/ Narthex-S1-Nursery-S2-S3-S4-S5-S6-S7 6:00 pm - 7:15 pm Worship Arts Committee Meeting - MO - Minister's Office 7:30 pm - 9:00 pm Choir Practice - FH - Fellowship Hall Friday, November 14 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Candlelighters - FH - Fellowship Hall 7:00 pm - 10:00 pm Women’s Bunco - FH - Fellowship Hall Saturday, November 15 8:00 am - 10:00 am Men's Support Group - E3 - Library 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm Horizon Dinners - Offsite 6:00 pm - 11:00 pm UDV - E3 - Library, FH - Fellowship Hall, KI - Kitch, RL Lobby/Narthex, S5 - Class, S6 - Class
Visit: calendar.horizonuu.org for updates and events information.
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SPECIAL GROUPS If you are considering attending one of these groups for the first time, it is a good idea to contact them via email for more information and to get an orientation of what to expect in your first visit! CURIOUS ABOUT THE SCHEDULE? You can check the calendar at http://calendar.horizonuu.org/ Horizon Book Group: 4th Tuesdays 12p. (bookclub@horizonuu.org) The Horizon Book Group meets at 12 Noon on the fourth Tuesday of each month in the church Library. Every June and November the group decides on the books for the following six months. Bring a brown bag lunch and join in this fun group that is open to women and men. You’ll be able to share in an invigorating conversation on the session’s book. Current selections are found in the Library information niche in the lobby/narthex. For more info, you may contact bookclub@horizonuu.org. Buddhist Sangha: Tuesdays 7 PM 9:00 PM. (buddhists@horizonuu.org ) Buddhist Sangha ("Sangha" is equivalent to a covenant group) is a weekly gathering that studies the Dharma (the teachings of Buddhism.) This is an ongoing exploration of the Four Noble Truths and the Eight Fold Path, the essential teachings of Buddhism. It is participatory and although consistency is encouraged, sessions can be attended on a drop in basis. We welcome anyone interested in a meditation practice. If you wish to come for an orientation, please arrive by 6:30. If you wish to view materials, email the group at buddhists@horizonuu.org.
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SPECIAL GROUPS The UU Christian Chalice Circle (uuchristians@horizonuu.org ) The UU Christian Chalice Circle provides a forum for enriching our spiritual lives through personal discovery of the heart, meaning, and tradition of Christianity. We gather monthly on the 1st Sunday at 9AM in the library for discussion, fellowship, and exploration. All those seeking to connect (or re-connect) to the beauty and wisdom of Christianity are welcome to attend. uuchristians@horizonuu.org. The CineMat Group (cinemat@horizonuu.org ) The CineMat group will be meeting on the 4th Saturday every month. And it’s now a Chalice Circle!. This Chalice Circle gets together to see a movie and then goes to a coffee shop or restaurant to discuss and comment on it in a friendly circle over a cup of coffee or drink. People should call Meg Reed or Marga Gordon for more info, or email cinemat@horizonuu.org.
GAMERS: 3rd FRIDAY FUN AT HORIZON! (3rdfridaygames@horizonuu.org ) Come join us for adult level games on the 3rd Friday of every month. We meet in the Fellowship Hall at 7:00 p.m. Bring a snack or drink to share! Free childcare will provided upon request from 7:00 to 10:00pm (with 48 hour notice and 24 hour notice of cancellation). Please send reservations and cancellations to childcare@horizonuu.org. If you wish to get an email reminder of Games Night, please contact Beth Sproat at eblakehedges@earthlink.net
Healthy Women Chalice Circle (healthywomen@horizonuu.org ) A woman’s support group to help achieve their goals of health and fitness. Sharing of ideas and experiences in nutrition, weight loss, exercise and stress management.
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SPECIAL GROUPS Men’s Saturday Support Group (mensgroup@horizonuu.org ) A men’s support group that includes a check-in and informal discussion of men’s issues regarding family, health, workplace, and relationships. Starts at 8AM The 2nd Tuesday Potluck Chalice Circle (secondtuesday@horizonuu.org ) This group meets for food, fellowship, and deepening friendships. They meet in the library 2nd Tuesday of most months at 12 noon. Occasionally we take a field trip instead of having a potluck lunch. Wisdom Circle A circle that offers a check-in and discussion of a weekly life issue topic selected by a group member. Parents – WE’LL give you Wings! (every other Mon, 9a) (mondaywings@horizonuu.org ) WINGS Chalice Circle is a fun and friendly group whose purpose is to support the person within each parent by creating friendships and nurturing our intellect and creativity. The Women’s Friendship in Growth (WFIG) Chalice Circle (wfig@horizonuu.org) 2nd, 4th, and 5th Wednesdays, 7:30 - 9 pm We welcome women of all ages to join us for fun, connection, and growth. We share stories from our lives and discuss topics that help us get to know one another better. On 2nd Wednesdays we discuss “This I Believe” topics. On 4th Wednesdays we view and talk about a TED talk. On 5th Wednesdays we might do anything, but it’s always fun! We’d love to have you in our group! Young Adults Chalice Circle Contact: YoungAdults@horizonuu.org for more details.