Round Hill Community Church the News Letter November 2013

Round Hill Community Church The News Letter November 2013

PASTOR’S MESSAGE MUSIC AT ROUND HILL

As I write this message, I am looking forward with great anticipation to my service of installation on November 3. Our guest preacher will be Dr. Serene Jones, the president of Union Theological Semi- nary. We will also be joined by the A Celebration of American Life Rev. Dr. Ralph Ahlberg, Minister Emeritus of Round Readings and Anthems Hill Community Church, who will offer the pastoral Choir, Solo Quartet, and Chamber Orchestra prayer and the charge to the congregation. After all Christopher Kabala, Conductor those interviews with the search committee, a won- Sunday, November 24 derful welcome in June, and five months of ministry 10:00 a.m. Worship Service in your midst, I hope the installation will be a real celebration!

Our mission statement is rich in many ways and I think can be used effectively as we think and pray and dream about our future together.

FAMILY PANCAKE BREAKFAST In preparation for such an event I could be read- ing inspiring Scripture or poetry or the biography of a minister after whose life I might like to pattern my- Sunday, November 10 self. But these days I am spending some time with an 8:00 a.m., Community House important document from the history of Round Hill All are welcome! Community Church: our mission statement. My ex- perience in local congregations is that people of faith often devote a great deal of time to the creation of such statements but rarely use them. I do not know if that has been the case at Round Hill Community Church. But our mission statement is rich in many ways and I think can be used effectively as we think and pray and dream about our future together. Here are the words from that statement: continued on page 2 PASTOR’S MESSAGE INSTALLATION SERVICE

continued from page 1 Installation for The Rev. Dr. Ed Horstmann Sunday, November 3 We, the members of the Round Hill Community 3:00 p.m. Service, Sanctuary Church, a self-governing, non-denominational body, 4:00 p.m. Reception, Community House seek to foster a community of faith where people of all ages and backgrounds pursue spiritual growth; where God is worshiped in Word and praised in music; where friends are made and hurts are healed. We seek to be a community where individuals commit their time and resources to education, fellowship, and to helping those in need among our Church family and in the broader world. We are a church where faith, hope, justice and love are valued, and above all, Jesus is Lord. Dr. Serene Jones Dr. Ralph Ahlberg

If we are to utilize wisely and boldly the resources The Installation Service is an affirmation and cel- that have been entrusted to us by God, then as we ebration of the commitment between our new min- make decisions in the future I think we would do ister and our Church congregation. Serene Jones, well to see if those decisions line up with our mission President of Union Theological Seminary, will be statement. What would it look like to be a commu- the guest preacher for the service and deliver the nity of faith that treasures above all the development message. Ralph Ahlberg will offer a prayer. Christo- of spiritual vitality in all of our members? In what pher Kabala is planning a music program that will innovative ways can we organize ourselves to engage mark the very special occasion. Please join us to be the rich possibilities of living with faith, hope, love, part of affirming Ed’s call to serve our congregation and justice for all humankind? In what ways can we as Pastor and Teacher. utilize our power to heal the hurts in those whose lives may be touched by us, and to explore the rich resources of Scripture as we seek to praise God and deepen our love and friendship with one another? Being means: not numbering and counting, but ripening like a tree, which doesn’t force its sap, and stands confidently in the storms of spring, What would it look like to be a com- not afraid that afterward summer may not come. munity of faith that treasures above It does come. But it comes only to those who are all the development of spiritual vitality patient, who are there as if eternity lay before in all of our members? them, so unconcernedly silent and vast. I learn it every day of my life, learn it with pain I am These questions fascinate me, and inspire in me a grateful for: patience is everything! desire to think the faith, and live the faith. Most im- – Rainer Maria Rilke portant, I long to engage that spiritual quest along- side all of you, so that we may grow together in the knowledge and love of God, and as witnesses to the inexhaustible power of love. Yours in Christ, Ed

2 STRATEGIC PLANNING TASK FORCE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

The Strategic Planning Task Force is off and running! The mood at the October meeting of the Board of Joining me in this important effort are Mary Ann Trustees was enthusiastic, thankful, and hopeful. Debnar, Bruce Dixon, Nancy Gray, Paige Greytok, Everyone feels that the Church is moving in a posi- Grada Herrick, and Manit Rye. Our goal in composing tive direction with the leadership of Ed Horstmann the Task Force was to be broadly representative of the and our hardworking committee chairs. There is no congregation as a whole. In addition, Ed Horstmann, shortage of ideas for new initiatives, events, and pro- Nancy Mazzoli, and Tim Wright all will be active grams. With such great spirit and momentum, we all members of the Task Force. need to be ambassadors of Round Hill Community We had our first meeting on Sunday, October 20. Church; tell your friends and neighbors about all that We will meet every two to three weeks, usually after is happening here and invite them to be a part of it. Sunday services, and hope to complete our work by In preparation for the Service of Installation on this coming March. November 3, Ed was interviewed on the local radio The subject areas we will address include: station, WGCH, on October 29, which is great pub-

licity for all the exciting things that are happening • Governance happening here these days. We have been receiv- • Finance ing good coverage from local papers and visibility • Youth Programs through the placement of signs in town, thanks to • Benevolence and Outreach the Communications committee. • Growing Our Membership This year’s stewardship campaign, Now for the • Adult Education and Engagement Future, asks us all to consider what the Church means • Marketing to us and to be as generous as possible with our gifts Our work product will not be a magnum opus. both financial and in personal outreach. Rather, our recommendations will be communicated Several of our leaders, along with Ed, have met to the congregation as we make them, and discussed with Bryan Nurnberger of Simply Smiles, an organiza- and then voted upon by the Board of Trustees at the tion that builds sustainable homes at a South Dakota board meeting that follows each issuance of recom- reservation. Bryan is a remarkably dedicated person mendations. Our formal written document will be a and will come to RHCC sometime in January to talk series of board meeting minutes, which will be com- to us about his organization and the prospect of our piled for the record at the conclusion of our work. involvement next summer in a multigenerational We believe we cannot over-communicate with work trip to South Dakota. the congregation about the Task Force’s work. There The Christian Education committee has worked will be several after-church forums, a survey of our hard to make our Church an attractive place for fami- congregation, informal dinners with members of the lies and youth. As the saying goes, it takes a village. congregation to discuss and seek input about our Please take this opportunity personally and invite work, and of course regular use of the Church News families you may know to services and events, and be Letter. welcoming and encouraging to new visitors at Church. Should any Church member have any questions – Nancy Mazzoli, Vice-Chair about the Strategic Planning Task Force, or any input that might be helpful to our work, please do not hesi- tate to contact me. My best number is 203-869-4655, or [email protected]. – Ken Bartels, Chair

3 CHURCH SCHOOL AND YOUTH “A child is not a vessel to be filled but a lamp to be lit.”

sign that God sent to earth. We will talk about how As adults we often think of this sign, or star, was really a message to everyone stewardship as how we are re- that Jesus was born. We will extend the theme of gift sponsible for managing the fi- giving to include a closer look at the gifts that were nancial resources that we have presented to Jesus by the Magi. The star of Bethlehem been given in ways that honor reminds us that the Christmas story is one of wonder, God and our faith. Children hope, and celebration. can also be stewards; they – Connie Blunden have time and talents that can be offered to others in daily interactions. Our focus during the month of October was on the joy of giving and on the uncondi- SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: tional love that God shows us, which we can pass on BELL RINGERS to others in our lives. We can help our children be intentional in those We are looking for children from actions. In Church School we have been outlining our Church School to ring the our hands and writing on the cutouts what we do bell on Sunday mornings. Please each week that is helpful or giving to others. The wall email Connie Blunden at connie@ of our classroom is covered with examples of how we roundhillcommunitychurch.org have reached out to people in our lives and given of if you are interested in signing up our own unique gifts. There are many simple ways we for this important job! can give our gifts: by offering a compliment, by lis- tening carefully to another person, by writing a kind note, or just by being cheerful. UPCOMING EVENTS

Sunday, November 10 Pancake Breakfast – Open to All! 8:00 a.m., Community House Hosted by Roland Kistler Sunday, December 1 Advent Workshop 4:00 p.m., Community House Gingerbread houses, Advent wreaths, supper, carols, and a Yule log! Saturday, December 7 Christmas on Round Hill 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Community House We also discussed the power of a penny. Alone, a Crafts, photos with Santa, train rides, magic shows penny may not be worth much, but if we collect many Sunday, December 15 pennies and then combine what we have collected we Christmas Pageant, 10:00 a.m., Sanctuary can see how they start to make a difference. I think The best ever! Bring a friend. we’re like that, too. As individuals, we may not always Tuesday, December 24 feel like we can make a difference. But when we start Christmas Eve Family Service to work together, we multiply our impact and begin 4:00 p.m., Sanctuary to see great change is possible. Our focus in November will be on a very special

4 MUSIC AT ROUND HILL LES BEAUX ARTS GALLERY

Music Sunday “Along the East Coast” A Celebration of American Life Landscape Paintings of Roger Milinowski Sunday, November 24 10:00 a.m. Worship Service Experiencing light and color with a sensitive palette is the core of Roger Milinowski’s landscape paintings. The exhibition opens at Les Beaux Arts Gallery on Sunday, October 20, and runs through November 27.

Milinowski’s paintings are serene and speak to the heart; the quaint settings of coastal America and rural country farms are perfect subjects for his artis- The Round Hill Choir, Solo Quartet, and Cham- tic style. He travels around painting en plein air and ber Orchestra, under the direction of Christopher gathering field studies that are used as reference ma- Kabala, will present a program of anthems and readings terial for many of his compositions. He offers a bu- celebrating American life on Sunday, November 24, colic vision of the East Coast idyllic sceneries where during the 10:00 a.m. worship service. a certain “bonheur de vivre” envelops the viewer. Anthems from Colonial America, the Civil War Milinowski received a comprehensive education Period, and the 20th Century will be presented along in the visual arts and industrial design. His career has with readings of Robert Frost, ee cummings, James included working with prestigious design firms as il- Agee, and Thomas Paine. The composers will include lustrator and art director. He was inspired by yearly Billings, Thompson, Copland, and Lauridsen. It will trips to the coast of Maine, which eventually led to be an opportunity to invite a friend to Church. his becoming a permanent resident. His studio/gallery now boasts a view of one of the prettiest harbors in Maine. About his art, Milinowski explained, “Although I create paintings under many circumstances, I am Meditation/Stress Reduction most excited about painting en plein air. There is an immediacy about painting directly from nature, cap- Thursdays turing a moment in time that I find very stimulat- 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. ing. When I paint I love to drop below the clutter of Church Meeting Room today’s busy images and bring out the suggestion of a quieter, more nostalgic time.” Come when you can. Milinowski has received numerous awards and ex- Bring a friend. hibited in galleries and art shows throughout the East All are welcome. Coast. His paintings are in private collections in the United States, Israel, Canada, Australia, and England. – Mirella Hajjar, Gallery Curator 5 NEW MEMBERS

We were happy to welcome eight new members to Round Hill Community Church on October 6. Included in the group, left to right above, were Joe Santos, Lucia D’Olivera Lindsey, Paige Greytok, Doug Conn, Susan Horstmann, Ed Horstmann, Manit Rye, and Bunny Prokop. Here is a bit of information about some of them.

Joe Santos Lucia D’Olivera Lindsey

First of all, God Bless to all my Lucia was born in Rio De Janeiro, new brothers and sisters. My Brazil. She attended The National name is Joe Santos, I’m 42 years Conservatory of Drama at The old, divorced, and a proud fa- University of Brazil, where she ther of a wonderful 18-year-old was selected as one of the top son, who I raised to be a south- drama students to perform in a ern gentleman just like his dad. series of German films. She has I am originally from New York City but I relocated lived in Europe, Scandinavia, and Latin America, to Central Florida where I lived for the past 22 years. where she performed in, directed, and produced films After my divorce I moved back to Westchester, where and musical events. She came to the U.S. in 1990, I have been living for a year now, and was led by God where she met her husband who is an entrepreneur to find our Church. I have been greeted with a won- and real estate developer. She continues her work in derful hospitality that you only see in the South, and films, traveling to many locations in this country. I will forever be grateful to each and every one of you, Lucia’s interests are spiritual development, music, and I look forward to being a faithful member of our and activism in the areas of ethnic harmony, anti- Church. I own a design/remodeling construction violence, and poverty programs. company, The Ultimate Kitchen&Bath (www.myul- She found RHCC a year ago and felt an instant timatekitchen.com), serving the tri-state area. I look sense of connection and belonging. With the encour- forward to serving the Church in any way that I can. agement of Reverend Douglas Miller, she has en- God Bless. rolled in Yale Divinity School, realizing her dream of studying for a Master’s of Divinity degree.

6 NEW MEMBERS

Paige Greytok and Doug Conn sity of New Mexico. She started her career as a water resource manager, which remains one of her pas- Paige Greytok and Doug sions. In the past decade, she has been fortunate to Conn live in the back- follow her dream of becoming a massage therapist. country of Greenwich. She has begun to establish a new practice locally after They met as freshmen at leaving her position as an oncology and trauma mas- Northwestern University sage therapist at Saint Francis Hospital in Hartford. and were friends for eight years prior to losing contact for more than 20 years. Manit Rye Four years ago, they reconnected at a class reunion and were married by Dr. Horstmann on June 22, Manit and his family, Jenny, 2013. Paige is a psychotherapist with a practice in Arman, and Sonali, have Greenwich, where she sees adults, adolescents, cou- lived in Greenwich for five ples, and families, treating all types of problems but years. His son Arman is at- with specialties in relationships, addictions, mental tending Georgia Tech, and health, trauma, and LGBT issues. Paige loves the arts, Sonali is a junior in a private school in Manhattan. the outdoors, cooking, and dancing, and serves on the Manit was born in Indore, India and attended St. Co- boards of both the Connecticut and New York Providers lumbus School, India’s leading school run by the Chris- Liaisons Association and the Westchester International tian Brothers. He came to the U.S. in 1981 and at- Order of Eating Disorders Professionals. tended Claremont McKenna College in California. Doug is a proud father of two teenagers, Elena, He also studied at UC Berkeley and graduated with who is a freshman at Oberlin studying Jazz percus- a Masters in Financial Mathematics. He met Jenny in sion, and Allison, a senior at Rye Country Day, who’s Minneapolis is 1989, and they married there and in captain of the field hockey and sailing teams. Doug’s India. day job is in Manhattan with the French bank Natix- Manit has traveled extensively, doing business is, and for fun he dabbles in growing specialty hops in fifteen different countries. He has built his career with his brother-in-law in upstate New York and sells trading and structuring derivatives and risk man- them to local mircobreweries. He attended North- agement solutions for some of the largest corpora- western, Columbia, and University of Pennsylvania, tions/governments and high net worth families in and is a returning lecturer at Columbia Business the world. His company, Thomas Funds, manages a School. He enjoys playing competitive league tennis low risk relative value multi-asset fund funded by the and platform tennis, as well as skiing, fishing, hiking, Hunt family of Texas. and anything else sporting outdoors. Doug continues In the last ten years, after his parents’ untimely to try to master the art of grilling and roots for Liver- deaths, Manit has focused on enriching his spiritual pool soccer team. life. RHCC has been a great resource for him. Both Rev. Culp and Rev. Miller have been a wonderful Susan Horstmann support system, as well as many other parishioners. Manit meditates every day, reads the writings of Jon Susan recently moved to Kabat-Zinn, Eckhart Tolle, the Bhagavad Gita, and the Greenwich with her hus- Bible.He believes in patience and calm to keep your band, Ed. She received head clear, being compassionate in your daily life, two B.S. degrees from the understanding and respecting the opinions of others, University of Minnesota not overreacting in case of conflict, and staying fo- at Mankato followed by a cused and mindful in whatever you are doing. Masters in Public Administration from the Univer-

7 RHCC BOOK GROUP NOW FOR THE FUTURE

The Book Group’s next read is Destiny of the Republic This is a time of great opportunity at Round Hill by Candice Millard. A deranged office seeker tracked Community Church. We are nurturing well-loved Garfield down and shot him in the back four months traditions, introducing new programs, planning a after his inauguration. Though the shot didn’t kill mission trip for the summer of 2014, and developing Garfield, the drama of what happened subsequently a strategic plan for the future. God is doing a new is a powerful story of a nation in turmoil. thing in our midst, and God calls us to be wise and The unhinged assassin’s half-delivered strike generous stewards of that newness. Our Stewardship shattered the fragile national mood of a country so Campaign for 2014 celebrates the pleasure and privi- recently fractured by civil war, and left the wounded lege of acting “now . . . for the future.” president as the object of a bitter behind-the-scenes Stewardship Campaign materials were sent to struggle for power – over his administration, over all friends and members of Round Hill Community the nation’s future, and, hauntingly, over his medical Church on October 28. If you did not receive them, care. A team of physicians administered shockingly please let us know by calling the Church Office at archaic treatments to disastrous effect. As his con 203-869-1091. Together we can make possible the dition worsened, Garfield received help; Alexander dreams of God for our congregation and the world Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone, worked around us. around the clock to invent a new device capable of finding the bullet. WORSHIP

Worship Forum Sunday, November 10 11:30 a.m. Ed Horstmann and the Worship Committee will lead a forum reflecting on our service of worship, in- cluding conversation about the Church Creed. They will share some of the insights congregations are dis- covering and new initiatives they are introducing as they create worship in a time of historic change for churches everywhere. Please join us for this forum that should be an informative and enlightening hour of conversation.

The book is meticulously researched, epic in scope, and pulsates with an intimate human focus Announcements and high-velocity narrative. To share a pastoral concern or celebration with We will meet on Tuesday, November 26, at 1:00 the congregation, contact Ed Horstmann at egh@ p.m. at a location to be determined. We have very roundhillcommunitychurch.org and the Church engaging conversation and insightful interpretation Office at [email protected] from members of the group. Join us for an afternoon or 203-869-1091. The information can be shared of literary fun. For more information, please call Suzy as an announcement on Sunday morning, in the Simpson at 203-622-6611 or email her at suzsimp@ Sunday Order of Service, and/or in The News verizon.net. Letter, according to your preference. – Suzy Simpson

8 CHRISTMAS ON ROUND HILL

Christmas on Round Hill

Preview Party Christmas Fair Friday, December 6 Saturday, December 7 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Cocktails Magic Shows Hors d’oeuvres Train Rides Music Children’s Crafts Door Prizes Photos with Santa Treasure Trove Free Gift Something Special Treasure Trove Living Greens Living Greens Fabulous Food Fabulous Food Seasonal Gifts Something Special

Christmas Puddings We are busy stirring and steaming Christmas Puddings microwave before serving. again this year for sale at Christmas on Round Hill. Order your puddings by November 15 by email As we do each year we are taking preorders. Puddings or telephone through the Church Office, or call sell fast, so to be sure you get one, let us set one aside Rhona Johnson at 203-869-4632. There is also a sign- for you. up sheet in the Church Parlor. Preordered puddings Large puddings, serving six to eight, cost $30, and will be available for pickup during the two weeks small puddings, serving two to four, cost $15. They before the Fair. do not contain suet or nuts, and can be heated in the – Rhona Johnson

9 BENEVOLENCE AND OUTREACH

Future 5 Future 5 is a Stamford organization that Benevolence and Outreach supports. It is an exciting program for high school students, and there is opportunity for members of our congregation to volunteer and share their skills. Noreen L. Poulson, who is Co-Coordinator of their Job Prep Program, described the organization for us:

Future 5 is up and running with our weekly schedule; Senior Mondays, Here-to-There Work- shops, Brainwave, and more. Attendance is great and student “traffic” is high. The hustle and bustle of high school students up and down our stairs, here in Edwar shows how guacamole is made to perfection! Stamford, is a phenomenon that dates back to this past summer. Future 5 was busier than ever and I often wondered why? Shine On In July and August our students toured the Hermione Illare was Sikorsky Helicopter factory, arrived here with tales voted “most likely to of cooking classes, learned how to get around on do- succeed” by her senior nated bikes, and participated in community service class. No surprise. Ex- at the Smith House Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. cept when you realize And, I am beginning to realize that the root cause for that Hermione moved this continual buzz of youthful energy that our mem- with family members bers are drawn to is something more compelling than to inner-city Philly last November, in the middle of any event, college workshop, or tutoring session. her senior year! Poised and confident from the mo- It is the growing sense that for many, Future 5 is ment she opened the Future 5 door her freshman “home base.” Future 5 is the place to be; a place where year, Hermione presented herself with a smile that they are greeted by name at the top of the stairs, have lit up our room. One might never know that behind the opportunity to connect with a coach, find a quiet her cheery disposition is a young lady who has over- place to read a book or even play cards or draw with come huge hurdles and many lonely sorrows on her a group of positive friends. path. Having been sent here from Haiti at the age of Frankly, I had underestimated this “home base” nine by her mother and speaking almost no English, phenomenon in the founding of Future 5. I knew Hermione has adapted to her new culture despite a that connecting high school kids with coaches, col- lack of funds or a real family to rely on. An integral leges, jobs, community, and especially with them- part of the fabric of Future 5, she now resides at Stephen’s selves would be a model of success. But, I have since Village in downtown Stamford. Hermione keeps a learned that at 135 Atlantic Street, we have created a positive attitude each day on her way to Norwalk place where each and every member is welcomed and Community College. She has her eye on the prize valued by our community of teens, coaches, and staff and we are so proud! . . . F5 is a place to call “home.”

10 BENEVOLENCE AND OUTREACH

RHCC Grant to Future 5 Round Hill Community Church has awarded a $2500 grant to Future 5. RHCC members can learn more about Future 5 by: • contacting Libby McKee (203-637-8723) • visiting www.futurefive.org • joining RHCC members who will visit Future 5 on Wednesday, November 6, 3:00 to 4:30 p.m.

Future 5 is located at 135 Atlantic Street, Stamford CT 06901.

Future 5 Mission Statement Clif plus coaches Noreen, Suzan, Rick, and John, Future 5 connects disconnected high school students took twelve students out for a spin at Sherwood Is- to a better education and career path as well as a life- land in the Bike 4 Bike event. Bicycles donated by altering network of ongoing support. Our philosophy Northeast Community Cycle. and community strengthen a student’s self-esteem through character-building workshops, job preparation programs and one-on-one coaching. Future 5 students develop the motivation and a game plan for achievement in school and life.

Who Future 5 Serves Future 5 serves motivated high school students in Stamford who are at risk of graduating without the resources or an actionable plan to move on to a community or four-year college, trade school, pro- fessional job, or military. Students can become a member of Future 5 at any point during high school, all in an effort to attain a sustainable career and a future of success. – Libby McKee

“Having worked with Future 5 students for four years, I can truly say one of the most rewarding experiences is sharing the journey of the gradual transformation from a withdrawn, disconnected teenager to a confident, engaged young adult heading off to college.” – Noreen L. Poulson

11 The News Letter Round Hill Community Church 395 Round Hill Road Greenwich, CT 06831 203-869-1091

Visit our website, roundhillcommunitychurch.org, to listen to past sermons and keep up with what’s happening at RHCC.

November 2013 at Round Hill Community Church Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2

8 p.m. Saints and Sinners: Opera Arias and Ensembles 10 a.m. Worship & Church School 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 E. Horstmann preaching Election Day 11:15 a.m., Christmas 1 p.m. 6:30 p.m. on RH mtg. Round Hill Craft 7:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Meditation Studio 3 p.m. Installation Trustee Meeting French Group NY Philharmonic Service for trip Dr. Horstmann

8 a.m. Pancake Break10- Veterans Day 11 12 13 14 15 16 Office Closed 1 p.m. fast, Comm. House 6:30 p.m. Round Hill Craft Meditation 10 a.m. Worship Studio & Church School 6:30 p.m. E. Horstmann preaching Outreach Mtg. 5:30 p.m. RHA 8:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m., Board Meeting Choir Rehearsal Worship Forum

10 a.m. Worship 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 1 p.m. & Church School Cooking for 5 Round Hill Craft E. Horstmann preaching St. Luke’s 9:00 a.m. :00 p.m. Studio Music Sunday 6:30 p.m. French Group choir rehearsal 11:30 a.m. Meditation Newcomers’ Brunch 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Investment 8:00 p.m. Worship Comm. Comm. Mtg. Choir Rehearsal 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 10 a.m. Music Sunday Thanksgiving Day Office Closed Worship Office Closed & Church School 1:00 p.m. E. Horstmann preaching 1 p.m. Book Group Round Hill Craft 11:30 a.m. Studio Strategic Planning Mtg.