October 2010

The Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Miami, Florida

7701 SW 76th Avenue, Miami, FL 33143; (305) 667-3697; uucongmia@bellsouth.net
Visit our website at: www.uumia.org Directions are available online.

Sunday Services & Children’s Program 11 AM

October 3: Compassionate Communication: Being the Peace We Wish in the World

We welcome the Reverend LoraKim Joyner who reflects on the practice of nonviolent communication
so that we might cultivate inner peace and peace in our relationships. Fundamentally we seek to grow
our faith in the UU first and 7th principle that says there is beauty everywhere and we don't go it alone.

October 10: Watching Over the Love ~Reverend Drew Johnston

There are aspects to being in community, such as a congregation, that could best be considered to be in
the realm of love. How do we sustain this? How do we even observe it? Together, we must watch over
it.

October 17: A Queer Thing ~Reverend Drew Johnston

We have a particular relationship with lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and questioning issues in
our congregation. We also have a relationship to the world. How do these intersect, and where are
we heading?

October 24: Where Fear Lurks ~Reverend Drew Johnston

There are many kinds of fear, and many sources. We could try to ignore this human encounter or, as
today, shine a bright light into the dark shadows that we are usually inclined to avoid.

October 31: Come as Your (Better) Self ~ Worship Committee

This inter-generational service presented by the Worship Committee will be a FUN exploration of how
we can become our better selves. Children are invited to come in costume. Adults are welcome to
come dressed as their favorite role model. Please join us.
 Governance and Denominational News (cont. on page 8)
Drew’s News

October in Miami may not bring the obvious change of season that I'm used to, but it does bring a familiar
change in the work pattern. I've had time to discover some of the significant work we have to do that was not
already clear, and been able to enlist the help of a Transitions Team.

During an interim (or transitional) ministry, we utilize a Transitions Team to serve in two or three main areas.
Although a settled minister will use a Committee on Ministry for similar purposes, these are not the same
functions. A Committee on Ministry is charged with overseeing the health of the ministry of the entire
congregation, which includes the activities of the minister. (In the past, such a group was sometimes called a
ministerial relations committee, which is an outdated model.)

A Transitions Team will help an interim by assisting with specific tasks related to the transitional year. The
UUA Transitional Ministry Handbook suggests. “A working group who are widely known and respected and
well acquainted with the congregation’s history. Their role is to provide the Interim Minister with insight,
organizational and facilitative talent, and willing hands as the ministry proceeds.” They further recommend
that the Team members not be people who served on the previous Committee on Ministry, nor should they
be in relationship with a current member of the governing board. During the interim period any existing
Committee on Ministry should thus be suspended.

I added, “Of particular import during the 2010-2011 year is a Transition Team with interest and skills in
healthy personal and institutional boundaries and right relationship building. This will involve personal
relationships as well as structural elements of the congregational system, and the ability to differentiate
between the two.”

This was the charge to the Team, approved by the Board. The Board came up with many names, and I
decided we can start with five members of the team, and add more if needed. I spoke at some length with
five prospects, and we have finally launched the Team!

Our core Transitions Team is Marvin/Rey Baumel, Charles Bishop, Dawn Blackmore, Janice McArthur, and
Reed Olszack. I am grateful for their willingness to take on this vital role!

You will hear from these folks, or see them doing some extra work, during the next few weeks. We are
beginning a congregation wide project that is meant to include every member and friend, so expect to hear
more about that very soon!

See you in church -

Rev. Drew

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 Congregational Life
Changing Your Life and Relationships Through Compassionate Communication

October 1, Friday, 7 – 9 pm: Introduction to Non-Violent Communication: Changing Your Life and
Relationships Through Compassionate Communication

October 2, Saturday, 9:30 – 4:30: Compassionate Communication: Being the Peace We Wish to See in the World
Rev LoraKim Joyner, a Unitarian Universalist Community Minister from Gainesville will be leading a workshop in
Compassionate Communication, also known as Non-Violent Communication (NVC), at the Unitarian
Universalist Congregation of Miami, October 1st & 2nd .

The dynamic communication techniques of Non-Violent Communication can transform potential conflicts into peaceful
dialogues. You’ll learn simple tools to defuse arguments and create compassionate
connections with your family, friends, business colleagues and community members. Though the concepts are basic,
truly compassionate communication requires a lifetime of practice and intention.

Along with her work as a Unitarian Universalist Community Minister, Rev LoraKim Joyner is a certified trainer in
Non-Violent Communication. Her website is: www.beyondwrongdoing.blogspot.com
• Both events are free and open to the public. The workshop on Saturday includes a free lunch.
• Saturday will not be a repetition of Friday evening and will include new experiences and material.
• Attending both events is recommended.
• Both events are at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Miami 7701 SW 76th Ave, Miami, FL 33143

Registration in advance is important! Contact the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Miami’s Main Office:
305-667-3697 or uucongmia@bellsouth.net
Workshop presented by the courtesy of the Herrschaft Fund. For more information, please call Martha Harrison 305-446-0962

Notice of Congregational Meeting

Held on Sudnay 10/10 from 1pm-2:30pm in
the Sanctuary. Nursery and child care will be Just for Fun Saturday– October 23rd from 10am-1pm
provided.
The draft agenda includes: 1) Leadership Come join us on a Creative Adventure. Not a fund raiser but a “Fun
Initiative Updates, 2) All-Congregational raiser”! We need to learn to play without guilt. So, let’s start out
Interview Project, and 3) Settled Minister without fear of censure. We’ll cook, dance, draw without erasers and
Process Presentation & Vote. even start a brand new quilt. All ages welcome. Bring a bag lunch.
For more information please contact Selva– 305-254-8352
A vote will be required at this meting. Per our
bylaws, a quorum of at least 20% of eligible
members in attendance is required. The right
to vote at Congregational Meetings shall be
limited to those at least 16 yrs who have Membership Committee– The next Path to Membership Orientation
been members for at least 30 days & have will be held on Saturday, October 16th, in the Emerson Room from
made a recorded, prorated minimal 10am-2pm. If you are interested in becoming a member of the
Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Miami, or exploring the
contribution for the current fiscal year at
possibility of becoming a member, please come. Lunch and childcare
least 30 days prior to the meeting. In other
will be provided. Send your questions and RSVP’s by October 9th to
words, if you are a member as defined in our Margaret McAlister, membership Committee Chair, via email:
bylaws & have fulfilled at least $40 of the margmac55@yahoo.com or phone 305-989-1623.
$240 minimum requirement by 9/10/10 you
can vote! Instances of financial hardship will
be taken into consideration.

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 Congregational Life cont.
UUA TRUSTEE TIDBITS
Joan Lund, October, 2010

Early in my tenure as a Trustee I wrote about the Unitarian Universalist Partner Church Council (UUPCC)
but I have not written about becoming a partnership congregation and the benefits of doing so. There
has not been a more important time in human history to engage in international understanding and
encourage global connections. These positive connections with UU congregations around the world can
be a bridge that connects us, create boundaries of collaboration, provide opportunities for pilgrimage,
hospitality, learning, and service, and challenge us theologically to open ourselves to changed values
and behaviors. Our Sixth Principle calls for member congregations to affirm and promote the goal of
world community with peace, liberty, and justice for all. Being a partner offers an opportunity to
connect directly with those in cultures different from our own and to learn together to build sustaining
global communities for a healthy world.

There are economic guidelines to insure the relationship between partners address as explicitly as
possible which include working to preserve and protect the long-term health and sustainability of the
relationship, ensure reciprocity and equal commitment between the partners, use continuous and
multiple means of communication, and to make certain economic relationships do not dominate and
overwhelm the other more important manifestations of the partnership. If money is to be involved it
must be used to build relationship.

In building the partnership foundation it is important to have conversations about what each seeks in
the relationship; what are the theological underpinnings of the partnership? Both partners need to be
aware of differences in how they may view the relationship. Most partnerships exist between
Transylvanian churches and our UUA congregations and Transylvanians more often want true friendship
that is real community individual by individual.

Assumptions must not be made that partner church’s cultures are similar; a partnership is one of
understanding and acceptance to theology and customs. It is wise for the partnership to develop an
ongoing vision which includes a written covenant that describes how the congregations agree to be
together.

Much more information is available at http://www.uupcc.org/handbook.html or by contacting the

Unitarian Universalist Partner Church Council at www.uupcc.org. Becoming a partner church could be a
vital means to enrich your congregational life in untold ways. I hope you will consider this important
endeavor. Please know you may contact me for questions and conversation at 813-931-0727 or
jlund@uua.org.

Membership
Thank you for your
Blog Update– Check out Derrick Mustelier
recent pledge!
(Rey Baumels Grandson)
Toni Lee, Sid Parha & Irene Stoeber.
& his blog on Unitarian Universalim:
www.derricksdailymeditations.blogspot.com
Total Pledged Members to date:
118

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 Children’s Programs and Religious Education

FROM THE OFFICE OF THE D.R.E.—MONICA RIZZO

"The character and history of each child may be a new and poetic experience to the parent, if he will let it."
Margaret Fuller

October
This year our 3-5 year old class will be learning from Chalice Children, a curriculum based on the premise that
children learn best through experience, this program helps nurture spiritual growth, creativity and a sense of
community through imaginative activities and rituals such as rhymes and finger-plays. Our 6-10 year old class
will be learning from We Believe: Learning and Living our UU Principles which includes activities, stories,
worship
materials, game board and cards, music and handouts. Currently we do not have a class planned for children
ages 1
0-12 and would need at least two youth registered to plan for that class. Our teen group meets on Sundays
in Room 4 and is working on a self-planned curriculum.
Each Sunday the nursery is open at 10:45 for infants-2 years old. Children ages 3 and up will stay in the
sanctuary with their responsible adults until after the Story for All Ages. Classes meet their teachers in the
breezeway and then go to their individual classrooms for a lesson. Please pick your child up promptly after
service.

RE Meeting
The Religious Education committee meeting will be Sunday, October 3 at 12:45 in the Religious Education
Office. If you would like your voice to be heard, please join us, all are welcome!

Save the Date!

The Monster Bash (lite) will be held on Sunday, October 31 after the Intergenerational service. Children are
encouraged to come to the service in costume! Please save some time for this "not-so-spooky" event. Julie
Dobson and Tom Edwards are coordinating the event. More details to follow!

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 Groups and Programs
Spiritual Reality meets every Sunday in the Emerson room at
9:30 am. We are a sharing group who deeply
listen to each other and welcome new people. Join us!
The Lunch Bunch meets Wednesdays from 12 pm to 2 pm in
the Emerson Room. Bring a brown bag lunch. We check in
with
everyone and discuss a reading from an
inspirational book. Hope you’ll join us! Alert: The 3rd
Wednesday of each month is Poetry Day. Put a poem in your
Buddhist Reflections Tuesdays 6:30 – 7:45 pm, as posted. A
weekly opportunity for meditation and
discussion of Buddhist Philosophy. Sessions begin and end
with meditation and includes an opportunity for discussion of
practical applications of Buddhist
teachings. Sessions evolve and are balanced to meet the
needs to the group. Beginners to both
meditation and Buddhism are welcome. Regular
attendance is not required and drop-ins are welcome. There
is no cost for this program. The group is lay led by Nannette
Bartels and Janice Hynes.
The Alliance– Our next meeting will join the Non Violent
Communication Workshop in the Sanctuary on 10/1-2/10
Contact: Susan Hangge at 305-271-6918
Mark your Calendars!
Do You know who Margaret Fuller was?
You probably know who Emerson and Thoreau were, but did
you know that Margaret Fuller was a colleague of theirs and
more than equal to them intellectually?
This year marks the 200th Anniversary of her birth. On Sat,
November 6th, from 2-4pm, we will present a traditional high
tea in her honor. In addition to food, there will be
conversations and readings that will inform you about this
remarkable Unitarian woman. She was born ahead of her
time and was already promoting rights for women.
In her honor, we will wear hats as was customary in her
lifetime. Come and hear how that happened and about her
relationships with Emerson and Thoreau.
The tickets will be $5 for children, $8 for adults and a $20
family cap.
For more info call Lily Marlatt at 305-247-1970 or Selva
Joseph at 305-254-8352
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The Lotz Committee Two fabulous artists grace our
sanctuary stage in October as our series continues:
-Friday 10/8 at 8pm- On Friday evening, Oct 8 at 8:00PM, the
Jamie Ousley Trio performs with Jamie on bass, Joe Davidian,
piano, and Austin McMahon on drums. Special guest vocals
by SAMM rounds out this very special evening. The trio was
formed in Miami in 2003 as an outgrowth of the prestigious
University of Miami Concert Jazz Band. They have toured in
Europe and Japan, and though no longer living in the same
geographic location come together for this fall tour to wow
us again as they did last year. A surprise addition to this
evening is the always welcome "One and Only" Ira Sullivan,
fresh off his Chicago tour.
Admission: $15 for adults and $10 minors (cash please).
http://tinyurl.com/UUConcert
Welcoming Congregation Committee- Lavender Salon for
September 11th was postponed to make way for the
Pridelines Adult Gala Fundraiser. Luigi and Art
reported that the event was very successful and great fun.
Septembers Lavender Salon was rescheduled for
September 25th for a Homecoming Dance. Present and
former Pride Lines Youth Service members attended and
enjoyed a potluck dinner, a DJ and dancing.
Octobers Lavender Salon will be on the 9th. Featuring
Explorer Post 123 along with added surprises.
Lavender Salon is an Intergenerational event for
Miami’s LGBT Community. Please come and join in, everyone
is welcome.
The next Welcoming Congregation Committee Meeting is on
Sunday, October 3rd at 1pm in Rm. 4. Please come and share
your ideas with us.
The Grief Support Group is open to anyone who has
suffered a loss of a loved one recently or long ago. We meet
on the 1st and 3rd Sundays of each month at 1:15 pm in the
Emerson Room.
Humanist Group will be meeting on October 12,1010 in the
Emerson Room at 7:30pm. John Gorman, long time UU, will
review the book: “God Delusions” by Richard Dawkins– about
his opposition to theistic beliefs and the harm that directly
arises out of them when they take the form of
organized religions.
 Groups and Programs cont.
PFLAG
Kendall- every 2nd Saturday at 12pm at UUCM in the
Emerson Room.
Homestead– every 4th Saturday at 11am at St. John’s Episcopal Church
145 NE 10 St .

Kendall News: There is no better feeling that to feel someone else getting the feeling. It’s one of those better days that happens
now and then when you’ve been
talking until you’re blue in the face and then someone says: “Ah-ha!” Then they go out and spread the word better than you ever
could. Take, for instance, Margaret McAlister coming to our PFLAG Kendall meetings and
saying to herself, “We need this in Homestead”. She just went out there and made it happen: Finding the space, putting the word
out that she was there ready to give support, asking for the support she needed and making sure she got it, in Sandy Howard,
Nannette Bartels and Dick & Ann Burnside. Thank you Princess Maggie! Keep up the good work!

Here’s another “Ah-ha!” moment for PFLAG Kendall! A new group coming forth out of the need for a social
support group for LGBTQ Parents to get
Together and to get to know each other’s kids too. GLBTQQIS parents face the normal challenges of
parenting, as well as the subnormal discrimination that piles up in getting health care for members of non-traditional families as
well as visitation rights, adoption rights or inheritance rights that traditional families are automatically granted. It is nice to know
there are others out there facing the same demons while marching to their own drummer. We may not all be in lock step with
one another, but it’s nice to hear the different beat of each drum as we walk side by side, watching our babies grow up to be
whomever they are meant to be.

If you or anyone you know would like to join a social

networking group such as this one, please get in touch with us via email at pflagkendall@gmail.com. If anyone you know has
“coming out” issues, please contact us at the above email or pflaghomestead@gmail if in
Homestead or the Keys area. As, ever, we are grateful to the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Miami for it’s enormous
support and for reaching out to us GLBTQQIS folk and making us feel loved.

Social Concerns
Factory Farms and GMOs
By Teresa L. Chaskin
Remember the 380 million and counting recalled eggs in August because of having salmonella? Back 30 years ago I never heard of
salmonella or E. Coli. We had raw eggs in our milkshakes. We ate sunny side up and basted eggs and the yokes were and runny.
The whites of both eggs were basically cooked and the yokes were only warm. We ate rare and sometimes raw beef. We ate
Steak Tatar (raw beef). We cooked steaks and hamburgers most people preferred rare. Nobody ever got sick with any of the
symptoms of salmonella by eating this food.
The growing of GMO vegetables and factory farmed livestock is not only bad for our health, it is detrimental to our environment
The growing of the GMO plants has gotten into the wild and mixed with the wild plants and grass. There are GMO plants that have
weed killer DNA injected into our produce supposedly to keep down the weeds. The problems with weeds are worse with the
GMO crops than the conventional crops. There are also terminator seeds that render crops sterile so farmers can’t save seeds for
the next crop, I read an article from a U.N. publication about the problems we are having in North Dakota which 80% of their
canola crops are GMOs. The problem in North Dakota is so bad that the GMO seeds have entered into the wild, growing in forests,
grasslands and on North Dakota’s roadsides.
Many of you saw on the news the conditions of chickens laying the eggs on T.V. You saw how many chickens are grown in small
cages all stacked in rows with no room for the chickens to move. Many of the workers in these factory farms are illegal,
undocumented workers sent to the U.S. for the purpose of cheap labor. These factory farms are an epidemic in the U.S.! They also
inject GMO growth hormones into these animals so they will grow faster. People eating these animals are putting these hormones
into their bodies. These animals are diseased and they are fed antibiotics to keep the appearance of disease and puss down. The
conditions are the same with cattle, pork, turkeys and etc. (Turkeys are engineered to be mostly breast, they can hardly stand up
or walk). The filth that is cleaned up has flowed down into some our crops causing salmonella in them. Dr. Marion Nestle, of the
Department of Nutrition, Food Studies and Public Health at New York University and the author of “Food Politics” and “What to
Eat”, is a member of the Pew Commission on Industrial Farm Animal Production. She toured several factory farms last year and
had this to say: “It’s hard to explain unless you actually see one of these places.” She told CBS “Try to imagine an enormous
warehouse as long as two or more city blocks, packed with hundreds of thousands of chickens. And that’s ‘free range.’ Otherwise
they are caged 6 to 9 in a cage. If one gets sick, they all get sick.” This is animal cruelty!
 Governance and Denominational News cont.
“And Away We Go” 2010-2011
Board of Trustees
To get from here to there, it helps to have a road map and take frequent rest Living Covenant
stops. More importantly, it’s important to know WHY we are taking the trip
and WHERE we are going. We strive to demonstrate
accountability and
The Board of Trustees and CoUUncil have been working closely with responsibility in order to serve
Reverend Drew to plan our continuing journey to transform our
our congregation with
congregational structure, strengthen our relationships within our
congregation, and deepen connections to our wider multicultural world.
integrity and build mutual
trust.
So, hop on and take a seat! Here are updates on recent actions and initiatives
we’re moving forward with: We are mindful in
communicating clearly and
• Every-member interviews: Reverend Drew is training a task force to have
FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD

honestly and make every

engaging one-on-one chats in October/November to gather input to inform attempt to keep
the creation of a dynamic mission statement and sustainable congregational communication as open and
covenant. This process will answer the questions of “WHY we are taking the accessible as appropriate.
trip and WHERE we are going?”
We commit to act in good
David Traupman

• Board Covenant: The words printed at right are the promise Board members
have made to each other. They are a directional sign, so to speak, to keep us intent and put forward our
going in the right direction. The board is currently working on a covenant of best effort with
our promise to and expectations from the congregation. As an example of understanding, humility, and
fostering communication, board minutes are now posted to our website. You compassion toward ourselves
can access them at uumia.org | About Us | How we’re organized | Member’s and each other.
Corner. PDFs of approved minutes are listed there.

• Right Relations: Movement forward on the recommendations from the

recent task force include the implementation of a board covenant,
Individual ministerial conversations and counseling, and outreach for Right Monthly Congregational Meetings
Relations Committee members. In addition, a board task force is writing a
As we move forward with all of the
disruptive behavior policy to be presented and adopted at our October board
exciting work above — in addition to
meeting. Having this policy in place will give a Right Relations Committee the
our minister search process — we will
tools and guidelines it needs.
be taking “rest stops” with a series of
monthly congregational meetings.
• By-Laws Task Force: Board members Ruth Trencher and Barbara Nelson will
These conversations will provide
be working with 1-2 congregation members to analyze, streamline, and
opportunities for congregational input
propose new bylaws that reflect our evolving structure and best practices. The
and updates on where we are on
task force is beginning its’ work in October with the plan to have draft
our journey. See the notice elsewhere
presentations in advance of a congregational vote at next May’s annual
in this newsletter for our upcoming
meeting. Our current bylaws can be viewed online at: uumia.org | About Us |
October 10th meeting. Additional
How we’re organized | Bylaws. If you have suggestions, please forward them
meetings will be held after service on
to Ruth or Barbara.
November 21, December 12, and
January 23rd. I look forward to
• CoUUncil Task Force: Executive VP Pat Mellerson has appointed a task force
traveling with you!
to analyze our current committee structure and recommend a strategy to
streamline committee organization to increase effectiveness and focus. This
task should be completed within the next couple of months.

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 October Calendar
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1– 2-
7pm: NonViolent 10am: NonViolent
Comm Work- Comm Workshop,
shop, Sanctuary Sanctuary
7pm: Young
Adult Mtg, ER

3- 4- 5- 6- 7- 8- 9-
9am: Labyrinth 8pm– Lotz
9:30am: (ER) 5:30pm: Finance 12pm: Lunch Bunch 7:30pm: Choir Concert 6:30pm: Lavender
Spiritual Reality Committee (ER) Practice Series Salon (ER)
11am: Worship
(Sanctuary) 6:30pm: Buddhist 7:30pm:
12:45pm: RE Reflections (ER) Membership Com-
Committee mittee (ER)
1:15pm– Grief
Support (ER)

10- 11- 12- 13- 14- 15- 16-

9am: Labyrinth
9:30am: (ER) 9am:
Columbus Day 6:30pm: Buddhist 12pm: Lunch Bunch 7:30pm: Choir
Spiritual Reality Reflections (ER) Practice Path to
11am: Worship (Sanctuary) Membership,
(Sanctuary (ER)
7:30pm:
12:30pm: Young 7:30pm: Humanist Board of Trustees
Adult Group (ER) 10am: Property
Group (ER) (ER)
1 pm - 2:30 pm Work Party
Congregational
Meeting: Settled 7 pm - 10 pm
Minister Vote Hispanic Cultural
(Sanctuary) , Festival -
Welcoming ”Abrazame”
(Sanctuary)
Congregation
Committee (R3)

17- 18- 19- 20- 21- 22- 23-

9am: Labyrinth
9:30am: (ER) 6:30pm: Buddhist 12pm: Lunch Bunch 7:30pm: Choir 7pm: Social 10am: Just for
Spiritual Reality Reflections (ER) (ER) Practice Justice Fun (Rm 4)
11am: Worship Committee (ER)
(Sanctuary)
1pm: Worship
Committee
(Rm 6)
1:15pm:
Grief Support

24- 25- 26- 27- 28- 29- 30-

9am: Labyrinth
9:30am: (ER) 6:30pm: Buddhist 12pm: Lunch Bunch 7:30pm: Choir
Spiritual Reality Reflections (ER) (ER) Practice
11am: Worship
(Sanctuary) 7:30pm: CoUUncil

31-
9am: Labyrinth
9:30am: (ER)
Spiritual Reality
11am: Worship
(Sanctuary)
12:30pm:
Monster Bash
(Sanctuary)

9
 Staff Schedule
Rev. Drew Johnston, Interim Minister. Available by calling the Office or by email miamirevdrew@me.com

Susan Green, Office Administrator, Monday through Friday, from 10am - 2pm & Sunday 10:30pm-12:30pm
Ph: 305-667-3697 Fax: 305-667-9585 / uucongmia@bellsouth.net
Monica Rizzo, Director of Religious Education. Appointments by request at mrizzodre@gmail.com
Tim Buckholtz, Choir Director. Email: timbuch@me.com
Zoltan Bakos, Custodian, Mon- 8-9:30am & 3-6pm, Tues- 8am-3pm, Wed- off, Thurs- 10am-5pm, Fri- 8-9:30am &
3-6pm, Sat- 9am-2pm, Sun- 8am-2pm

All staff schedules are subject to change. Please call to confirm. While some of our staff members provide info that
would allow you to contact them on their off hours, we ask that doing so be reserved only for emergencies. We
want to be available to you but also need our days off and family time. Thanks for understanding.

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Suggested donation for annual subscriptions: $25

Deadline for Newsletter articles: November 15
October 2010

www.uumia.org, uucongmia@bellsouth.net
Ph. 305-667-3697; fax 305-667-9585
7701 SW 76th Ave, Miami, FL 33143
Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Miami