FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH



Vol. 30, No. 1 January 2021FROM THE PASTORWishing you a happy New Year! May 2021 bring healing and health to our world! I am not a big one for New Year’s Resolutions, because I rarely follow through on them, but I am a firm believer in being open to the leading of the Spirit of God. January 6th is Epiphany, the twelfth day after Christmas. It is the date when Early Christians marked Jesus’ birth which is how we ended up with twelve days of Christmas! In 336 Emperor Constantine made Christianity the official religion of the Roman Empire and he moved the date to celebrate Jesus’ birth to December 25. This was probably so that Christmas coincided with the Solstice and pre-Christian celebrations of the return of the light. Epiphany is not only “old Christmas” it is also the date we mark the arrival of the Magi. It didn’t just take the magi 12 days to find Jesus. The story tells us that they traveled far and that they stopped at King Herod’s to find out where the new king of the Jews was to be born. Herod, of course, was not thrilled about the notion that there was a new king of the Jews. We know that Herod ordered all of the baby boys two years old and younger to be killed in an attempt to systematically destroy the potential interloper. From this story we can surmise that the Magi took up to two years to find Jesus. The Gospel of Matthew reports that Jesus and his family were living in a house in Bethlehem when the Magi arrived. Epiphany is a season of “Ah ha” moments, of seeing God in new ways. Like the Magi who saw God guiding them in a star, or like the heaven’s breaking open at Jesus’ baptism while the voice of God said clearly for all to hear “This is my beloved son, listen to him.” This Epiphany you are invited to listen for God in a new way. You will all receive an envelope in the mail which contains a star to guide you. Please wait until the January 3rd worship service to open the envelope. Enclosed you will find a star with a word written upon it. You are invited to hold this word not just for the day, but for the whole of 2021. Let this word from God guide and inform you as you move into the New Year. We sent only one star to each household, but if you have multiple people in your family, you can receive another randomly generated “star word” by clicking this link: pray that Epiphany will bring light, vision and purpose to your life! Grace and Peace, Dawn Annual Reports:If you have not already sent your Annual report into the office, please do so ASAP! Reports need to be sent via email to Alicia at: office@. No exceptions, please! Thank you!Prayer ListSteve Beck (Heidi Schwarz’s brother); Brad Bliss; Marjorie Case; Charley (Marilyn DeSmith’s brother); Cheryl (Jennifer Maxfield’s sister-in-law); Cathy Coots; Den, Paris, and Kira?(Friends of Fred Henry); Peggy & Bob DeSantis (Dorice & Don Raw, Sr.’s friends); Julie English (Janet & Kim Tenreiro’s friend); Family of Melanie (Dennis & Jennifer Maxfield’s niece); Brian Fuscaldo (Mara Huberlie’s nephew); Jerry Gomez (Kathi Nacca’s friend); Gene Hermenet and Family; Carin Herren; Jim and Carolyn (Amy Ogden’s friends); Jim Kolesar (George & Carin Herren’s friend); Sue Kotalik;?Jan Larsen (Dawn’s mother); Michelle List (JoAnn Reed’s friend); Loren (Meg & Jack Radley’s friend); Lynn (Joan Ryan’s friend); Eileen McCarthy (Carla DeMeco & Betsy Dresser’s friend); Sally Mueller; Liz Nelson (Kathy Ward’s friend); Andy Orrell?(Linda Orrell-Fair's son); Claude Peters; Pia (Jim & Connie Malone’s friend); Piper (Lori & Rebecca’s daughter); Chris Pritchard (Rick, Cindy Mullen & George Herren’s friend); Jack and Meg Radley; Sara (Meg & Jack Radley’s granddaughter); Scott and Amanda (nephew and niece of Don & Marilyn DeSmith); Smith/Dworetsky Family (Okke & Kathy Postma’s friends); Smith Family (Jessica Casellas’ friends); Pat Smith; Sally Stowell (Alice Berry’s mother); Walker (Don & Dorice Raw’s friend); Tom Wallace (Jackie Lowe’s significant other); Kathy Ward; Gordon Wenner (George & Carin Herren’s friend); Robin Wisniewski (Alicia’s mom); Josh Yeo (Barb Stahl’s friend); Jason Zeller (Kathy Ward’s son); Linda Zeller (Kathy Ward’s daughter in law) Happy Birthday!Jan 2 – Don DeSmithJan 17 – Sandy Cooley Jan 2 – Larry RowlesJan 17 – Keith Harter Jan 8 – Andy PlatouJan 19 – Denise MorphyJan 8 – Brian WeedenJan 19 – Mike RyanJan 9 – Carl MabieJan 20 – Jim ElyJan 11 – Jackie LoweJan 21 – Lori VailJan 12 – Jill WheadonJan 23 – Phil NevinJan 12 – Betsy BarrettJan 24 – Karen MaxfieldJan 12 – Hannah MorganJan 26 – Nancy SauterJan 14 – Okke PostmaJan 27 – Phil GernerJan 15 – Anne Frost Wehrheim Jan 27 – Ava IedaJan 15 – Jerry DiverJan 27 – Aiden IedaJan 15 – Jean LandesJan 27 – Betsey StoutJan 15 – Jesse Garrett-LarsenJan 29 – Jack LeasureJan 16 – Chase MorganJan 30 – Elaine HiltonJan 16 – Brad BlissJan 30 – Aidan Russell Spotlight: SALLY MUELLERNo doubt many of you have experienced the rides at Disney World Theme Park in Orlando, especially “It’s a Small World.” This is the perception Sally and Gene Mueller gained of our world when they travelled far and wide and even when they settled down in later years. During these early career travels while Gene was finishing his studies, Sally applied her business acumen at a university and banks. They traversed the US several times and visited every continent except Antarctica. In later years, Sally and Gene lived in the hamlet of Alfred, New York where Gene was Dean of the College of Ceramics. They moved from Alfred, NY and retired in Canandaigua in 1999. After Gene’s passing in 2015, Sally now shares stories and life experiences with friends who, together, focus on their current mission of knitting “blessings” for others. The “smallness of Sally’s world of discovery finally brings her and another member of our church to a mutual surprise. This month’s spotlight is a brief synopsis of her life and interests.Sally Mueller was born in San Francisco, California, attended Haywood Union High School and graduated from the University of California, Berkley in 1945. Sally and Edward Eugene “Gene” Mueller first became acquainted in San Francisco in 1944 when they met on a blind date arranged by Sally for her cousin who knew a friend of Gene’s. Gene had been in college in Illinois and was awaiting deployment on a new destroyer bound for battles in the South Pacific. They kept their romance alive through this time and became engaged through correspondence. They married in Berkley, California in August 1946 and moved to the heartland of America and the University of Missouri, Rolla campus. There, Gene finished his undergraduate degree which had been interrupted for service. During this time their daughter, Patricia, was born and Sally applied her business acumen in the university business office. In 1948 after graduation from Rolla, they moved from the nation’s heartland to the east where Gene studied for his advanced degrees at Rutgers University and where their first son, David, was born. This time, Sally worked in a bank. In 1953, they made the trek back west to Seattle, where Gene taught at the University of Washington’s School of Mines and Metallurgy and where their second son, Richard, was born. In 1959, they moved back east to Baltimore, Maryland where Gene became head of research and development for a major corporation.In 1964, their home became the hamlet of Alfred, NY where Gene became Dean of the College of Ceramics at Alfred University. In addition to raising their children and caring for her mother, Sally was a gracious “hostess” for faculty and visiting ceramic society events held in this “dry” hamlet. Over the years, Sally felt that she and Gene were fortunate to have been able to visit sites and places in the world they never thought they would see. They sailed through the Panama Canal, toured in Venezuela, Beijing, Hong Kong, Australia, New Zealand, Tunisia, Morocco, Russia the ivory Coast and most countries in Europe including the British Isles. During the trip in Thailand and on her 75th birthday, Sally was presented with the gift of an elephant ride. That enduring memory has been etched in her mind ever since. As she was riding the elephant back to her lodging later that evening, she noticed a red light weaving back and forth on something in front of her. As she got closer, it came into better focus. It was the tail of an elephant in front of her.Sally remarked that their travels opened up the world to where people were alike and different. She especially valued the get-acquainted opportunities in other countries where she and Gene visited with families in their homes. In the end they had explored their global home, that small blue orb of distant Earth as seen from space.Along their life’s journey, it became time for Sally and Gene to plant retirement roots. In 1999, at the suggestion of their son Richard, they decided to retire to Canandaigua to be near family, and nearer a grocery store and hospital. While at Alfred, their nearest major convenience store and hospital had been 15 miles away. Sally and Gene were previous Congregationalists. During their first visit in our sanctuary they were warmly greeted and observed that Jane Stanton was being recognized for 70 years of service. They felt that “if people stayed around that long it must be worth considering.”After Gene passed away, Sally became more active in our church’s Prayer Shawl group. As their mission expanded, she offered her home for storage of supplies and space for members of the group to knit and chat and put faith, hope and love to work as an extension of our church mission in the community. They knit baby blankets for those christened in our church and for children in the Family Promise group. They knit body or lap shawls for women and men. These shawls are especially welcomed for their added warmth by patients in the hospital, continuing care center and for terminally ill at Light Hill. From left-over yarn the “knitters” make chemo caps for out-patients at the Sands Constellation Cancer Center. They knit small world mittens for children at the Salvation Army. The memories and gratitude for these acts of caring and kindness live on, and in some instances, become family heirlooms long honoring the life of a loved one who wore one and has since passed. Sally and the dedicated members of the Prayer Shawl group keep this personal interest and church mission alive!This SPOTLIGHT story ends with Sally and another member of this congregation discovering a surprise “Small World” moment. It begins during Sally and Gene’s time at Alfred University when they met Lois Stempfle McHenry and her husband Phil McHenry and their extended families. According to Sally, they immediately “hit it off” and theirs became a long friendship of travelling together, playing bridge and “watching each other’s kids become grandparents.” Sally and Gene came to know Lois’s parents, Bill and Florence Stempfle from nearby Bath, NY. When Sally and this month’s writer of SPOTLIGHT were sharing information, the name Florence Stempfle rang a bell for the writer. After digging into the writer’s “historical” personal files, he found Florence Stempfle’s signature on his 1946 Sunday School graduation certificate. Just one more evidence that it’s indeed a “small world” after all. Submitted by D. Guy Burns**Last month we inadvertently?left off the author of Jennifer Brownell's spotlight in December. It was written by Jay Garrett-Larsen. Thanks to all who have written Spotlights. If you are interested?in being a writer please let Dawn or Alicia know in the office.**A Thank you from Barb Henry:Dear church family,I hope your holiday was safe but filled with the same joy that we have come to know and love. I can’t begin to express the thankfulness that I feel after finishing the Salvation Army families this year. Despite a pandemic, and our inability to worship together or see each other, we collected over $3,000 for needy families in Canandaigua. When I called Johanna at the Salvation Army, she said she was “blown away with our generosity “. So true…we embrace our missions and always reach out to those in need. We adopted five families and were able to give an additional $250.00 in gift cards for them to distribute to other families in need. They were SO appreciative and stressed how hard this year has been for the community they serve. Thank you from the bottom of my heart, it truly made my Christmas season.? ? ? Barb37909501714500Christian Ed Calendar:January 3: Zoom Sunday School/Youth schedule resumesJanuary 10: Zoom Sunday School and Youth January 17: Zoom Sunday School and YouthJanuary 24: Zoom Sunday School and YouthJanuary 31: Zoom Sunday School and Youth492442544450000Christmas Pageant Thanks10477510604500Many thanks to all who helped make the Christmas Pageant a success: Matt Bond, Siu Schroeter, Betty Lyon, so many parents, and of course our narrators, performers, and musicians! This was certainly a “memorable” year, and I appreciate everyone who helped make it happen anyway! You can still watch it on YouTube! 45053252159000010604518732500Bell Ringing and Christmas cookies!The youth got together before Christmas to help ring the Salvation Army bell. Afterwards, they had a virtual Christmas cookie-making class with Anne Piorkowski! Thanks to those who participated!The Advent Workshop was a DIY effort this year! Kids were still able to make crafts from church at home. Then they shared what they made with the others during Zoom Sunday School!Winter Youth Event: Look for information from Jon Schwab for a variation of our winter retreat for the youth. It will be outdoors, will not be overnight, and it will be FUN! **Stay tuned for information on a youth MASK SALE early in the year!**Jean Logan Honored:Jean Logan receives a Paul Harris Fellowship Award from the Canandaigua Rotary Club. Pictured, from left, are President-elect Mike Shiller and Logan.A HUGE Thank you from Alicia (and a big virtual hug!)A mere “thank you” does not even seem to be enough, as I am amazed beyond words at the gracious outpouring of generosity and support bestowed upon me at my 10-year anniversary celebration!? Surprised is an understatement, and I am so appreciative of everything that you ALL have done for me in my 10 years here! I am very humbled too, as I feel as though I am just doing my job!?Lucky for me, I have so many people I can count on to take care of the “big” things, that YOU make me look good!???From the Trustees, Council, Committee members and chairs, our staff, my boss, members of the congregation, to my “tech guys” (you know who you are!), I am so grateful to have your support and assistance at all times!? All of YOU make my job easier!? I couldn’t do “it” without you!I was just talking to my daughter about careers……she is a Soph. at West Virginia University, and, like all 19 year olds, is thinking of careers and jobs that she will “make tons of money” in.? I told her, “you have to enjoy what you do, that’s what is the most important!”? I feel that after so many years of working in retail, schools and other “random” positions, (ask me about when I sold espresso machines! Ugh!)? I have finally found?just that job!? I truly love my job and all of the people that complement it!Thank you all, again, from the bottom of my heart!? I wish I could give you all a big hug, or deliver a hand-written note, but in this extraordinary time, a heartfelt “thank you” via email will have to do!THANK YOU ALL!? My appreciation cannot even begin to be measured!?Happy Holidays to you all and have a blessed New Year!?Love,Alicia?MINDFULNESS GROUPWhat is mindfulness? Would meditation be helpful? If these are questions that have crossed your mind and you would like to find out more, stay tuned! We are in the process of organizing small group sessions to explore these concepts and share various approaches to meditation. You do not have to be a church member to participate. Please contact Heidi Schwarz at heilieka@ if you are interested. You will be asked to fill out a brief survey to identify best times, experience level etc. This might be a great way to start the new year!John Paul: A life well livedBy Patrick HarneyJohn Paul, who passed away on October 29 at 86 was known for many things. Yet there was one trait he had which made him stand out with everyone who knew him.“People who knew him long ago, everyone’s reactions to him were all the same, no matter how long ago they knew him. They were all very positive,” said Patricia Smith, Mr. Paul’s wife, who had been married to him for 31 years.“He was born with something the rest of us don’t have,” she added.Born in Livonia to Ralph W. Paul and Hazel M. Collins, Mr. Paul grew up in Bloomfield, attending Bloomfield Central School before attending Rochester Institute of Technology to study business and marketing. After graduating, Mr. Paul later served in the U.S. Army before continuing his education at Ohio State University, where he earned a doctor of veterinary medicine degree and a masters degree in clinical pharmacology, according to his obituary, published Nov. 8 by Messenger Post Media.After Mr. Paul received his postgraduate degrees, he later went on to work for the German company Hoechst AG, which later merged in 2004 to become part of the Sanofi-Aventis pharmaceutical group. At the company, Mr. Paul worked in animal health developing two kinds of medicinal drugs for horses, before retiring in 1998.While Paul and Smith lived in Somerville, N.J. for work, the couple eventually chose to move to Canandaigua for retirement. According to Smith, the reason behind the move was because of the area’s familiarity.“We looked in a number of different spots of the country,” she said, adding that after living elsewhere for 40 years, her husband?was ready to return home.However, a few years after retirement, Mr. Paul would receive a diagnosis that would cause significant changes in his life. He was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease.“On the brighter side of things...”The diagnosis first came in 2008, according to Smith. The neurodegenerative disease, which included symptoms such as tremors, the slowing of movement and a shuffling gait among patients might have caused many people to feel defeated or resigned, but not John Paul. Smith said how, after his diagnosis, he moved ahead to create the Parkinson Support Group of the Finger Lakes, which would offer a place in the county for those suffering from the disease to cope.“Without him, it wouldn’t exist.” According to Smith, he had a “five-year honeymoon period” before he would start showing symptoms, thanks to a novel “deep-brain stimulation” treatment which involved adding a small pacemaker to his brain to help stimulate the neurotransmitter dopamine to his brain.“He did not struggle with Parkinson’s. He took it head-on," she said. "He was trying to do the best he could and made the best life he could.”Smith also described a unique interaction Mr. Paul had in 2011 with actor and Parkinson’s disease advocate Michael J. Fox in 2011. When Fox came to speak at RIT, he spoke with Mr. Paul beforehand. According to Smith, Fox saw something in Mr. Paul’s eyes that made him unique among most Parkinson’s patients.“Mike is seen in one of the photos, saying you look good, you’ve got a sparkle in your eye. That’s not typical of a Parkinson’s patient. Usually, they have a blank stare,” she said, adding how he recognized “that John was not your typical Parkinson patient. He looks on the bright side of things.”One way Mr. Paul helped look toward the brighter side of things was through the creation of the Parkinson Support Group of the Finger Lakes, which he helped spearhead. The first meeting, which began in July 2008, had 12 people meeting to talk about the disease, an attempt to reduce the travel time for many to the Rochester group which discussed movement disorders like Parkinson’s.Stuart Gillim, who became the group’s medical facilitator after befriending Mr. Paul, said it didn’t take too much convincing after speaking to him. “John has always been an absolutely marvelous salesman," Gillim said. "He was in medical, veterinary sales. He was the type of person you couldn’t say no to.” When they first began speaking to each other, both men being parishioners of the local church, Gillim said, when it came to Mr. Paul, “you were always greeted with open arms.”Since Gillim, who had retired from private practice in 2007 and had also retired from being the medical advisor to the Cortland County Health Department in March of this year, said he “always loved to learn new things, I gladly volunteered.”In the group, which met the last Wednesday of each month at Wood Library or the Ontario Country Safety Training Facility before moving to Zoom, each meeting would feature one speaker and two groups, one with those afflicted with the disease, the second with caregivers. The numbers had also swelled, from 12 to 220, according to Gillim, providing meeting opportunities for 10 surrounding counties, including Wayne and Chemung. Attendance had dropped off slightly in recent meetings, with COVID-19 making all meetings virtual, which made in-person commiseration harder, according to Gillim.“It was critical. They could share hints, their worries and their woes. Other people are in the same boat you are,” he said. And while you might expect people attending these meetings to be disconsolate, Gillim said that was far from the truth -- especially when it came to Mr. Paul, who was “always positive, always optimistic. He had something to say and encouraged other people to talk. They were reluctant to talk, and he wanted to get them speaking. I wish I had his same facility. He was very good at getting people to make comments.”“He was just a guy who suffered from the disease for years but never lost his compassion or his drive," Gillim continued.?"He was just a role model for everyone.”“A big difference” Despite his diagnosis, Mr. Paul remained an active member of the community, including his involvement with?the First Congregational Church in Canandaigua. As artist liaison and co-creator of art shows for the church, he helped organize multiple programs throughout the years. From a 2010 arts show which showcased works from different local houses of worship and private collections, to the Woman Artists of the Finger Lakes from 2011, to the Canandaigua Artists Past and Present show, Mr. Paul took an active role in organizing these shows, which could often help fund restoration work for the church.Another event Mr. Paul helped put together was a fundraiser concert, which benefitted Gleaners Community Kitchen and the Light Hill Comfort Care Home.“He’s somebody who made a big difference at the church in his years there,” said Tom Herbek, who was pastor at the church for 21 years before retiring.The Rev. Dawn Garrett-Larsen, current pastor for the First Congregational Church, was also effusive in praising Mr. Paul’s efforts on behalf of the church, calling him a “pillar” of the church.“He was a trustee of this church and took care of this beautiful historical building for years. His smile was infectious and he is so well respected by others," she said. "If there is one person whose name I hear over and over again by people who are singing his praise and being thankful for his life, it is John Paul.”“He was definitely a good guy,” added Herbek. Outside of the church community, Mr. Paul also strove to help others. This often meant finding an organization they could help with that intersected with their own interests. One person who greatly appreciated Mr. Paul’s efforts was Don Raw, retired superintendent of the Canandaigua City School District and a veteran of the Army Reserves for 27 years. According to Raw, who ended up becoming a board member for the Ontario County Historical Society, Mr. Paul helped talk him into the role.“Those are the kinds of things John did,” Raw said. “He helped to bring attention to important causes. That is what he always did. Never for himself, but for causes. He got other people involved. It was generally the type of person he was.” He added that Mr. Paul's “great sense of humor” helped him get along with people as well.“But he also understood what motivated them, helped find important connections that they would find important to them,” Raw added. “Anybody who knew John Paul would have a hard time forgetting him.”John Paul with wife, Pat Smith‘He loved to stay busy’As Mr. Paul got older and his Parkinson’s symptoms worsened, he did eventually check into the assisted living home The Bridges of Mendon. According to Trisha Petit, activities coordinator for the facility, he “loved to stay busy. He always wanted to do stuff.”“Anytime I asked him, ‘hey, John, this is going on. Do you want to check this out?’ He’d always say yes,” Petit said.He would take part in excursions to the?Public Market and concerts put on by the Eastman School of Music or the Honeoye Falls Community Concert Band. Visits to the library were frequent for him, Petit said, and he even donated a genealogy book with his niece, Pat Talley, about his family to Mendon Library.“He brought a copy and signed it for them,” Petit said.And throughout it all, he still had constant visits from his family and friends, even after the pandemic created certain restrictions around physical visits.“He had the most amazing friends and family visiting constantly. Before the pandemic, they came as they pleased,” Petit said, adding how after the pandemic began, he switched to “constant Zoom calls, and family members would come to the windows to wave to him. “People cared a lot about him and loved him very, very much.”And he also maintained his sense of humor in later years, Petit said, often joking with the staff.“Up to the very end, he just wanted to go fishing all the time. There’s actually an Irondequoit Creek behind Bridges,” which they would use often so he could fish, Petit said. At one point, he gave her the fishing pole, Petit said, telling her, “I don’t want you to be bored.”While Mr. Paul may be gone, Smith said he has left behind a significant legacy, especially when it came to helping others.“He was very kind, but he also would get people to agree to do things that would benefit them,” she said, although days can be hard. “I miss his wisdom,” she said, adding that for those who didn’t know him, “they missed an opportunity to meet someone who could be considered a treasure. “He was born with something the rest of us don’t have.”Visit for meeting times and information about the disease.Live Stream Thank YouIt has been a huge undertaking to get our church up and running with a live stream worship service. A HUGE thank you to Don Raw, Jr and Steve Brooks for the countless hours that they have put into getting all of the equipment installed, working through various challenges and upgrade and training the other trustees in running the camera. We are also deeply indebted to Scott Nevol a member of the Henrietta UCC Church who has not only been a resource person for us, but he’s come to our sanctuary and spent literally days helping us to get set up, problem solving and working with our church as we upgrade. What a blessing it has been to have such a faithful soul from a neighboring UCC Church to help us during this difficult time. We are also thankful to all of the trustees who have been being trained on how to run the live stream. We are thankful for their patience as the system keeps changing with the upgrades. Live streaming our worship services has allowed so many people to stay connected to our church through this pandemic. Thank God for technology even when it doesn’t behave as we planned! Thank you to Dan Rice for taking on playing the videos of special music on the projector and dealing with all of the glitches. Dan has spent a significant amount of many of our services sitting on the floor up in the choir loft ready to play the videos of the music recorded prior to the service. And finally, thank you to all of you who are tuning in each Sunday to worship with us via live stream. You are important and we are so thankful you are watching! May God bless us in this unprecedented time of worshipping in our own homes and may God remind us that, though separate, we are indeed one body of Christ! Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Community CelebrationThis year, our church will not be hosting the annual MLK Jr. Community Celebration. We will be showing the video of the 2020 fabulous performance by Canandaigua Academy Drama Department students on youtube. They performed a dramatic presentation of Dr. King’s speech “Letter From Birmingham Jail.” Also featured is music by the elementary school chorus.? Please join us online for this amazing and timely community event!? Just go to the Church’s website, and click on the link.HYMN SING:Please submit your favorite hymns via email for an anticipated “Hymn Sing” in the upcoming winter months! We will be holding these once or twice per month via live streamJanuary 2021Friday Jan 1 – Happy New Year! Office Closed Sunday Jan 3 - Worship Live Stream 10:30Mon. Jan 4 – Study Grp 9; 5:30 Study GrpTues., Jan 5 – 8 Men’s; 9 Study GrpWed. Jan 6 – Epiphany; 9 Study Grp; 10 TOPSThurs. Jan 7 – CE 12-1 zoomSunday Jan 10 – Worship Live Stream 10:30; Social Action 12:30 zoomMon. Jan 11 – Study Grp 9; Trustees 4 Zoom; 5:30 Study Grp; Sacred Convers. On Race 7 Zoom Tues., Jan 12 - 8 Men’s; 9 Study Grp; Wed. Jan 13 – Epiphany; 9 Study Grp; 10 TOPS; Thurs. Jan 14 – Pastor Parish in person 10Sunday Jan 17 - Worship Live Stream 10:30Mon. Jan 18 – Study Grp 9; 5:30 Study GrpTues. Jan 19 – 8 Men’s; 9 Study Grp; Council 7 zoomWed. Jan 20 - 9 Study Grp; 10 TOPSSunday Jan 24 – Worship Live Stream 10:30Mon. Jan 25 – Study Grp 9; 5:30 Study GrpTues., Jan 26 - 8 Men’s; 9 Study Grp; Wed. Jan 27 - 9 Study Grp; 10 TOPSSun. Jan 31 - Worship Live Stream 10:30 ................
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