The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page B5

www.tennessean.com THE TENNESSEAN Saturday, January 3, 2004 5B CYANMAGYELBLK TennesseanBroadsheet Master TennesseanBroadsheet Master 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 5 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 5 TennesseanBroadsheet Master TennesseanBroadsheet Master 5 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 5 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 5B DAVIDSON MIDSTATE UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST NON-DENOMINATIONAL UNITED CHURCHOFCHRIST Uniting People In Personal Faith and Social Responsibility Brookmeade Congregational Worship 10:00 am Christmas Eve Service at 700 Bresslyn Road 37205 (615) 352-4702 Rev.Jim Deming Pastor www.Brookmeade.org Celebrating 75 years in Nashville WORSHIP SERVICES FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA Downtown) 113 8th Avenue South 256-7580 A Place of Hope and Hospitality in Downtown Nashville Sunday Schedule 8:30 am Holy Communion 9:30 am Sunday School 10:30 am Worship Wednesday Noon Eucharist LUTHERAN NON-DENOMINATIONAL Our Savior Lutheran Church 5110 Franklin Nashville 833-1500 (2 miles No.Old Hickory Blvd.Brentwood) NEW EVE Ring in the New Year with the Giver of all good things All are welcome as we celebrate the blessings of God during the past behind our sins and rejoice in faithfulness in Christ. www.oursaviorlcms.org JEANS church Fine with us! A Church That Makes Sense relevant. casual fun. Sundays 10:00 a.m. Hillsboro High Auditorium 383-1311 www.HighlandParkChurch.org everyday people.

everyday life. extraordinary God FIRST UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH 1808 Woodmont Blvd. A Welcoming Congregation Morning Songs: 8:50 A.M. and 10:50 A.M. Services: 9:00 A.M.

and 11:00 A.M. Classes During Service Visit us at our Website: www.firstuunashville.org FIRST CHURCH UNITY Where God is praised, diversity celebrated, And peace and harmony are the rewards. Worship 9:00 11:00 Children And Youth Program 11:00 Visit our Metaphysical Bookstore 5125 Franklin Road 333-1323 PRESBYTERIAN bra ing i ini in all Humankind 2710 Old Lebanon Rd. (Donelson Plaza) Sunday Service 615-391-5408 Spiritual Leader Denise Yeargin www.unitynashville.org Dragons at the Edge of the World Stan Bumgarner THE HOUSE 599 Waldron Road, Exit 64 on I-24 E. Sunday 10:30 AM, 6:00 PM, Wednesday- 7:00 PM For More Information: 793-0833 Dr.

Bobby Howard, Pastor 833-8638 UNITY 409 Franklin Road Brentwood, TN 615-277-4040 SUNDAYSERVICES Sunday School Morning Worship Morning Worship RADIO BROADCAST Tuesdays on WNSG 1240 AM 10:00 11:00 AM Hosted by Pastor Rodney Beard WEDNESDAY Adult Bible Study 12 Noon Adult Bible Study SATURDAY 2nd 4th Saturdays the Ministry GREATER NASHVILLE UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CONGREGATION Church of the warm heart, open mind, and social conscience 374 Hicks Rd. in Bellevue Phone: 673-7699 Website: http://www.gnuuc.org 11 a.m.ServiceJanuary 4,2004 REV.DR.DAN ROSEMERGY YEARS RESOLUTIONS FOR UNITARIAN Classes during the Service. www.HolyGhostOnline.com Listen to online revival sermons preached by an anointed country preacher from the Blue Ridge Mountains of TN. NAZARENE To Advertise in this section call Jamie Wildbaum at 726-8974 FULL GOSPEL FAITH IS THE VICTORY CHURCH Charles Cowan, Pastor 3344 Walton Lane (near Maplewood High) (615) 226-2145 Worship Services: Sun. 10:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.

Wed. 7:00 p.m. Sunday School: 9:00 a.m. Ministry for the Whole Family. Church every service (5th grade and down) Youth Service-Sun.

6:30 p.m. 8:30 Sunday School Monday Notre Dame Chorale performing, 7 p.m., Father Ryan High School, 700 Norwood Drive. Contact: 3834200. Jan. 11 Organist Paul Jacobs in concert, 4 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 4815 Franklin Road.

Contact: 2989517. Jan. 13 Music Dog Records concert to showcase artists, 6 p.m., The Warehouse, located inside Full Life Christian Center at 274 Mallory Station Road, Franklin. Contact: 7780380. Jan.

17 Bernard Harris in concert, 5 p.m., Progressive Primitive Baptist Church, 6421 Baker Road, Murfreesboro. Free of charge. Contact: 243-6355. Jan. 18 Violinist Kathryn Eberle in concert, 4 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 4815 Franklin Road.

Contact: 298-9517. Today Centering prayer workshop, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., St. Retreat Center, 770 Saint Lane. Cost: $35. Register: 931-598-5342.

Tomorrow Parenting series 6-7 p.m. each Sunday in January, Faith Community Church, 159 Luna Lane, Hendersonville. Free of charge. Contact: 8244411. Wednesday first in a seven-week Bible study series, p.m.

Wednesdays through Feb. 18, Hampton Inn, 980 Village Green Crossing, Gallatin. Free of charge. Contact: 594-2228. Jan.

14 second in a seven- week Bible study series, p.m. Wednesdays through Feb. 18, Hampton Inn, 980 Village Green Crossing, Gallatin. Free of charge. Contact: 594-2228.

Jan. 16-18 Stones, and conference beginning 6 p.m. Friday, St. Retreat and Conference Center, Sewanee. Contact: 800-728-1659.

Jan. 23-24 Marriage enrichment seminar p.m. Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, 84 Fairway Drive. Cost: $25 per couple.

Register by Jan. 15. Contact: 883-6103. Special events Tomorrow Evangelist David Ring speaking, 10:45 a.m. service, Westwood Baptist Church, 6100 Charlotte Pike.

Contact: 356-5228. Jan. 10 Night of 5 p.m., Fayetteville Assembly of God, 28 Deer Trace Road, Fayetteville. Contact: 931-433-7604. Jan.

11 to the Old celebration 4 p.m., Cleveland Street Baptist Church, 608 Cleveland St. Contact: 876-1668. within Community: Telling our Story in Words, Pictures, and 7 p.m., Second Presbyterian Church, 3511 Belmont Blvd. Contact: 292-3343. Jan.

15 E.T. Bone Memorial Lecture and Sing with an oral presentation of Americans Missing in 5:30 p.m., Jones Chapel Church, 409 S. Main Mt. Pleasant. Contact: 931-379-4580.

Jan. 16 Evening of with Priscilla Evans Shirer, 7-9 p.m., Christ Presbyterian Church, 2323 Old Hickory Blvd. Cost: $10. Contact: 373-2311. Jan.

18 Anniversary worship service 10:30 a.m., Believers Baptist Fellowship, Hendersonville Senior Citizens Center, 223 Campus Drive. with Daniel at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Contact: 822-8857. Jan.

20 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. film presented by Mustard Seed Outreach, 7 p.m., First Christian Church Chapel, 4800 Franklin Road. Free. Contact: 354-1930.

Jan. 21 Service honoring Dr. Martin Luther King 10 a.m., Wightman Chapel, Scarritt-Bennett Center, 1008 19th Ave. S. Reservations required for lunch, which will follow service.

Service is free of charge. Lunch cost: $15. Contact: 340-7543. The Tennessean publishes the religion calendar weekly, space permitting. Send items of interest 10 days in advance to Brian Lewis, The Tennessean 1100 Broadway, Nashville, Tenn.

37203, or fax them to 259-8093 or e-mail them to RELIGION CALENDAR WISH LIST VOLUNTEER LIST CASA seeks dedicated men and women to serve as voices for children in Davidson County. Each year thousands of children come to the attention of Juvenile Court as a result of abuse or neglect and often are removed from their families. As a CASA volunteer, you are appointed by a judge and empowered to advocate for the best interests of children. Volunteer training, is 33 hours of classroom instruction and begins Jan. 26.

Applications must be received by Jan. 19. For information, contact Jane Condon at 862-8031 or e-mail The Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum needs tour guides who have a love of music and history and like to work with children. Tour guides provide small-group focused tours to student groups in the education outreach program. Training is provided.

The next session begins Feb. 3. Other volunteer opportunities also are offered. Volunteer orientation sessions are 4-6 p.m. every Tuesday.

For information, contact Sandy Conatser, volunteer coordinator, at 416-2092 or by e-mail at countrymusichalloffame.com. The League for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing provides goods and services to the deaf and hard of hearing community. A data-entry volunteer is needed. To volunteer, contact Georgeanne at 248-8828 or Parachutes Inc. works to educate physically and financially challenged people regarding unsafe conditions and to identify potential hazards and implement safety measures.

Licensed electricians are needed to install security lights and make minor electrical repairs. Volunteers also are needed to install smoke detectors and mount fire extinguishers. To volunteer, contact Mary Carter at 6509877 or Metro Social Services Senior Nutrition Program provides nutritional programs and meals to seniors, including a Meals on Wheels pro- gram. Volunteers are needed to help deliver hot meals to homebound seniors in the Antioch, Old Hickory and Donelson areas. To volunteer, contact Steve Lavigne at 880-2292 or steve.lavigne@nashville.gov.

The Rape and Sexual Abuse Center provides counseling services for victims and their families. It seeks a volunteer assistant coordinator of volunteers. This person must be organized, friendly and able to come to the center at least two days a week for two or more hours to help manage the volunteer staff. Also needed are volunteers to answer calls on a 24- hour crisis line. Training is provided, and shifts may be selected for answering from home.

Volunteers interested in performing general administrative office duties and those interested in community outreach and education also are needed. For more information, call Leetah at 259-9055, ext. 240, and leave a message with contact number and mailing address. helps the young, old, sick, distressed and disadvantaged. Items needed are working computers cleansed of personal files, keyboards, mouses and monitors for area nursing homes.

Contact Jean Roseman at 269-3111 or comcast.net. Chapel of Peace works with high schools in Nigeria and Jamaica to help close the digital divide and train students in computer technology to prepare for college. Needed are about 300 computers, monitors and printers, HP laser, desk or ink jets; scanners; laptops; computer literature; accessories; software with licenses. Computers must be at least Pentium IIIs with 300 Mhz. To donate, contact the Rev.

Owupele Bamson at 8848844 or The League for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing provides goods and services to the deaf and hard of hearing community. Items needed are fishing poles and supplies, shelving, a freezer, ice machine, knives, a slow cooker, a toaster oven, baking supplies, serving utensils, gifts for students (books, school supplies, toys, games, videos), ironing board, answering machine, a baby monitor and a file cabinet that locks. Used, working items are acceptable. To donate, contact Georgeanne Shirling at 248-8828 or Metro Social Services Senior Nutrition Program provides nutritional programs and meals to seniors, including a Meals on Wheels program. Items needed are arts and crafts supplies, games and puzzles for adults.

Contact Steve Lavigne at 880-2292 or steve.lavigne@ nashville.gov. Parachutes Inc. works to educate physically financially challenged people about unsafe conditions and to identify potential hazards and implement safety measures. Items needed are blankets, portable radios, flashlights, smoke detectors, skid-resistant slipper socks and gift cards to home improvement stores. To donate, contact Mary Carter at 650-9877 or aol.com.

The Rape and Sexual Abuse Center provides specialized counseling services for victims and their families, as well as personal safety education for schoolchildren. Items needed are CD burners, Dell LP Projector, Sony Mavica digital camera, color copier, 10-gallon Rubbermaid tubs with lids, hand-held vanity mirrors, desktop call bells and toy cell phones. To donate, call Leetah Stanley at 259-9055, ext. 240. The road work list normally runs on Fridays, but is running today because of the New Day holiday.

INTERSTATES I-65 between Dickerson Pike and Rivergate Parkway: Motorists should be alert to work-zone conditions. Briley Parkway from Gallatin Pike to McGavock Pike: On Monday and Tuesday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., there will be lane closures southbound. Motorists should expect delays. Briley Parkway from Two Rivers Parkway to Lebanon Pike: Motorists should be alert to narrow lanes and lane shifts. Briley Parkway from Lebanon Pike to Elm Hill Pike: Motorists should be alert to narrow lanes and lane shifts.

Elm Hill Pike under Briley Parkway: Elm Hill Pike is reduced to one lane in each direction until the end of the year. Lebanon Pike and Donelson Pike Construction has begun to add turn lanes at the intersection. Old Hickory Boulevard at I-65: Old Hickory Boulevard westbound is reduced to one lane on the bridge over I-65 for bridge work. Alabama Avenue between 42nd and 45th avenues: Alabama Avenue is closed for construction until mid-April. 51st Avenue between Delaware and Alabama Avenues near I-40 at White Bridge: 51st Avenue is closed for construction of a box culvert.

Detours are posted. Alabama Avenue has been converted to one-way traffic. OTHER ROADS Demonbreun Street between 10th Avenue South and 12th Avenue South: The load limit has been lowered to 5 tons on the bridge over the railroad gulch. Signs are posted at each end, and detour arrows have been put up around the area. First Avenue South from Hermitage Avenue to Peabody Street: Closed through March 31.

Second Avenue North between James Robertson Parkway and Gay Street: Closed through Aug. 8, 2005, for demolition of a parking garage and construction of the new Beverly Briley Building. Old Harding Road from Highway 100 to Collins Road: Closing street permanently. Signs are in place. 51st Avenue North from Alabama Avenue to Delaware Avenue: Closed through Jan.

31, for a state construction project. Almond Street from Franklin Street to Malloy Street: Closed through November for the Gateway project. Franklin Street from Second Avenue South to Fourth Avenue South: Closed through November for the Gateway project. Alabama Avenue from 45th Avenue North to 42nd Avenue North: Closed Tuesday through March 10. Sources: Tennessee Department of Transportation, Metro Public Works.

By ELIZABETH BETTS HICKMAN StaffWriter Libraries statewide soon will receive a complimentary copy of a book chronicling the development of the Bicentennial Capitol Mall, the state park created to celebrate Bicentennial. More than 500 copies of A Long Path: The Search for a Bicentennial Landmark Press) will be distributed to state and secondary school libraries throughout Tennessee in January by the Friends of Tennessee Libraries. The book was written by noted local architect Kem Hin- ton, lead designer of the Mall and a partner with Nashville-based Tuck Hinton Architects. The gift was made possible by a grant from the Nashville-based Aladdin Foundation. The grant honors Victor Johnson who was president of Aladdin Industries from 1943-85 and pivotal in encouraging state leaders to permanently mark the bicentennial with what is now the Bicentennial Mall, north of the state Capitol.

underwriting of the free distribution of the book is a gift from the Aladdin Foundation to the people of the state in recognition of Victor central role in the development of the Bicentennial said Andrew Miller, president of Providence Publishing whose Hillsboro Press imprint published the book. of our goals was to establish a framework for the project, and it looks like said author and architect Hinton, who referred to talk that the State Museum, among others, will one day move to around the Mall. He added that the gift is a fitting tribute to Johnson. Bicentennial park book is given to libraries DAVIDSON ROAD WORK Updated roadwork list runs each week in this section.