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TRANSCRIPT
The Newsletter for
Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Wayne County A Member Congregation of the Unitarian Universalist Association
April Service Schedule Sunday services are at 9:30am and 11:00am
Join us for coffee after the service. April 1: Easter Sunday
7:30am - Sunrise Service 8:00am - Brunch. Bring your favorite breads, eggs, fruit and share the joy of the morning. 9:30am and 11:00am - Service: Where the Quest for Compassion Can Lead Us....Together [Rev. Elaine Strawn] The Choir will perform.
April 8: Embracing Change [Rev. Elaine Strawn] Yikes! Change can be very scary. Let's just avoid it. And yet we UUs are called to be agents for change, of transformation even. What do we see around us? What color are the glasses we use? Are they rose colored? Gray? UU theologian James Luther Adams had a no-nonsense way of looking at the world around him...and it called him (and he called those around him) to become prophets amid turmoil and destruction. The Folk Orchestra will perform.
April 15: What Would You Like to Be When You Grow Up? [Chelsea Churpek, Deleasa Randall-Griffiths & Rev. Elaine Strawn]
How appropriate to have a multi-generational service focused on transformation. What WOULD you like to be when you grow up?
April 22: Healthy Masculinity [Drew Frantz] Boys and men in our culture are encouraged to be strong, in control, fearless, and non-emotional. A more healthy version of masculinity would include a good balance of being nurturing, kind and gentle as well. Where are the role models for this? What can men and women do to support men growing into more healthy masculinity? The Choir will perform.
April 29: A Celebration of Commitment: Membership Sunday and Dedication of Children
It is a joy to welcome new members, to celebrate long-term members, and especially to welcome new life among us. If you are considering membership, please talk with our minister, Elaine Strawn. And if you would like to bring your child for a UU Dedication, Elaine says, "Let's talk." Unitarian Universalists "dedicate" their children to a life of compassion and reasoned curiosity. And it's a true celebration when we may welcome them and celebrate their lives among us.
UU
New
sApril 2018
The Minister’s Column
Marching for our lives. Our high school youth embody the new Crusade. Most of them want to remain out of politics; the issue is bigger than politics. It is a matter of life! Vulnerability can birth a whole new depth of compassionate and determined action. Watching fellow students and faculty die can do that. The students of Parkland, Florida have turned around their own state legislature...and many of them do it in the name of the children at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut. Some of these young Crusaders are inspired to share time with fellow students who have been living on the margins, others are asking their parents to sign statements guaranteeing their vote for responsible gun legislation. Despite pressure from legislators and bloggers alike, they are unwilling to stop until they see a commonsense movement toward safety. They remind me of the Children’s Crusade in Birmingham, Alabama in 1963. When the law of Jim Crow seemed indomitable, Dr. King talked to the children. They were the ones to face Sheriff Bull O'Connor. Just as the current youth are being targeted on the internet, those African American youth were targeted by fire hoses and dogs. And it turned the tide.
In the days ahead, take every opportunity you can to have a conversation with the children and youth around you. Read the interviews of our own youth in Dawn Frank's column. Ask how they see our world. What is important to them?
As he faced the injustices of his own world, Jesus of Nazareth waged his own crusade to bring justice to the poor and to women and to the outcast. And he set the children as role models. Not a bad idea!
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Afternoon Small Group
Join us on April 11 at 1:00pm for Soul Matters, a small group of existential, spiritual and personal sharing. Questions? Contact Elaine Strawn
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Stewardship Committee Annual Campaign
THANK YOU . . . THANK YOU . . . THANK YOU . . . TO ALL WHO PLEDGED! As we go to press, the total amount pledged is $244,546 (goal: $265,000). While the official pledge drive is winding down, your pledge is always welcome! Pledge forms are by the coffee window; electronic and printable forms, as well as other pledging information, are available at www.uufwc.org/support.
As always if you have questions, please contact a member of the Stewardship Committee: Scot Armstrong, Tony Beery, Bonnie Groop, Mikel Ann North, Danni Schantz, Mary Wicks (Chair)
WANTED: BOOKKEEPER
Have some free time? Are you a detail oriented person?
The Fellowship could use the services of a very part time bookkeeper.
We need someone to pay the bills on time, prepare payroll and forward withheld taxes. Eventually, you might be trained to prepare the monthly financial reports and be assigned other similar duties as needed.
SKILLS and QUALITIES NEEDED: • Exhibit skills in software and computers [the Congregational Administrator will train you to use our
ICONcmo software.] • Have some bookkeeping experience • Be a self starter. Once trained, be able to manage accounts payable with minimum supervision. • Set appropriate boundaries and not take conflict personally
RESPONSIBILITIES & RELATIONSHIPS: • Pay the bills in a timely manner, recording entries in ICONcmo software. • Prepare payroll and submit withholding. Prepare Form 941. • Eventually, prepare the monthly financial reports, investigate and clear discrepancies.
Our estimate is that this job would only be about 6 hours a week. Employment would start July 1st at the latest.
If you are interested, there will be packets in the lobby with a copy of the job description and application. Or request a packet be emailed.
The deadline to submit your application and a resume is April 16th.
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Easter Egg Hunt: Our annual Easter Egg Hunt will follow the first service on April 1st, weather permitting. Following RE classes we’ll take off out onto the lawn to search for eggs and treats. Come join in the fun!
Pizza and the Principles: Hope you can join us on April 20th from 5:30-7:30pm for our 3rd Pizza and the Principles! Come right after work/school for dinner on the Fellowship! There will be get-to-know-you activities, games, learning about our Principles, and of course, pizza! Fun for all ages 5 and up. Childcare is provided for those under 5. (Please note the change from the previously advertised date)
Child Dedication: Occasionally we hold Child Dedications, a time to recognize the joy and gift of children and to affirm our support of each family in our congregation. This year, we will hold a Child Dedication during the April 29th services. Contact Chelsea or Elaine with questions and if your family would like to participate. This is open to any family with children.
Last month some of our Middle and High School students travelled to First UU in Columbus to visit another UU Congregation. For many, it was their first trip to a UU congregation outside our own. The group asked many great questions and enjoyed another UU perspective!
Upcoming Events
MARCH 25- Coming of Age Christianity Lesson and Credo Writing Session Option One APRIL 1-Easter Egg Hunt after 9:30a service 8-MS/HS Field Trip to St. Mary’s Church-Details TBD 8-Coming of Age Christianity Lesson and Credo Writing Session Option Two 15-All-ages Service/No RE 20- All-ages Pizza and the Principles 5:30-7:30p 29-Child Dedication during either service MAY 6-Coming of Age class 11a 13- Last day of RE! 20-RE Sunday Service 10a 27-One Room RE, Nursery Open
For information about Religious Education, please contact
Chelsea Churpek, Director of Religious Education, at
To request child care for fellowship meetings or events, email
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In RE (Religious Education), the Middle School youth explored Christianity, Atheism, and Agnosticism through the Building Bridges curriculum. The High
School youth explored Unitarian Universalism in their monthly Coming of Age class. Both classes participated in a field trip on March 11 to the First Unitarian Universalist Church of Columbus (see the RE page for more!). On March 14, students and teachers across the United States walked out of their schools to honor the lives of the 17 people killed at Stoneman Douglas High School, and press lawmakers to pass stricter gun control laws. The nationwide protest was both a memorial and a protest action. Members of Youth Community participated in the walk out, and shared these words of reflection on their experience:
Bryce Nelson, Grade 11, Wooster High School I participated in the national Walk Out because I saw it as an opportunity to express how I feel on a matter that’s important to me. School safety seems like something that no one should ever have to worry about, but recent history and events have brought many people to question it. I believe that every student should feel safe and secure in their learning environment at all times. No student should ever have to feel that their safety is at risk. As for the Walk Out itself, I was proud to be among like-minded people who stood alongside me. I felt empowered and that change was absolutely possible. I hear people say all the time that the youth are our future and I completely agree. This new generation is capable of so much and the impact they will have in the near future will be massive. The youth of this world now have a voice and we are not afraid to use it. We are the future. Tyler Keating, Grade 10, Wooster High School I am incredibly proud of my classmates and peers who stood up in memory of the kids who lost their lives in the school shooting down in Florida. There were some people who were upset because the walk out was advertised as nonpolitical… but there is no way to honor their memory without it being political. I respect the opinions of those who did not attend the walk out, for either academic or political reasons, but I don’t see how they can think that attempting to get political change to make all of us safer is taking rights away. Chloe Chandler, Grade 9, Orrville High School I participated because I felt advocating for stricter gun laws and honoring the 17 individuals who perished in Parkland was the right thing to do, and that I would have a [positive] experience. I did not have a [positive] experience...our principal wouldn’t even let us go outside because it was “too cold.” [The administration] promot[ed] “Walk Up, Not Out.” There were about 40 people there. Most…just wanted to get out of class. I’m not happy with my school right now.
“Our hands will not be clean until we get them dirty,
until we roll up our sleeves and match our words with deeds” Forrest Church, Unitarian Universalist minister
If you would like to learn more about Youth Community, you may reach Dawn Frank, Youth and Campus Ministries Coordinator, at [email protected]. Office hours are by appointment.
A Message from (Grades 7-12)
Photo Credit: The Daily Record
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Men’s Group
Wednesday, April 11, 7:00-8:30pm and Thursday, April 19, 7:00-8:30pm
All men are invited to this group to explore what's working in your life and what you would like to change. We will create a safe space to go deeper into our authentic selves, offering tools for self awareness and getting aligned with our sense of mission and purpose. While framed in terms of masculinity, this is not meant to be exclusionary--anyone who identifies as male, transgender, gender non-binary, or queer is welcome. Every meeting stands alone, so newcomers are always welcome.
Questions? Contact Student Minister Drew Frantz.
Music Committee Calling all Talented Souls!
Come and join your voice with us! Choir rehearsal is Wednesday at 7:00pm. We invite you to come and sing with us! If you aren’t sure of your voice, we will help you learn how to be a better singer!
Folk Orchestra rehearsal is at 8:15pm on Wednesdays. Any level of expertise is welcome to come and play! Come and make a joyful noise with us!
Special Music. We want you to share your musical gifts with us! If you would like to perform special music during the service, please contact Sharon Delgadillo. Solos, Duets, Groups, welcome!
Questions? Contact Sharon Delgadillo
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Membership Committee UU Inquiries: These events focus on orienting our newest friends of the fellowship to Unitarian Universalism and our Wayne County congregation. We held our (almost) spring gathering on March 18 with seven attendees as well as some staff and committee members to help explain how the UUFWC functions and how new folks can get involved. Our next UU Inquiry event will take place this summer with the date to be determined. It is recommended that anyone wishing to become a member of the congregation attend one of these sessions. As a member you can add your voice to congregational votes and serve on committees reserved for members only.
New Members: Four new members signed our book in March. They are Karen Armstrong, Scot Armstrong, Veronica DeMarco and Ryan DeMarco. They will all be highlighted in our May newsletter, but in the meantime, please welcome them to our fellowship!
Women’s Lunch Groups: The scheduling is set for these popular, relaxing gatherings that are open to all UUFWC women. All lunches take place at 11:30am at the downtown Buehlers Café. The restaurant has been most accommodating with our sometimes-unknown numbers and providing individual checks for even our largest gatherings. Monday Lunches: 1st and 3rd Mondays of every month Tuesday Lunches: 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of every month
Upscale Garage Sale
SAVE THE DATE - Upscale Garage Sale: Our annual fundraising garage sale is set for Friday June 8th 3:00-7:00pm and Saturday June 9th 9:00am-1:00pm. Donations of household goods, electronics, books, toys, furniture, jewelry, and sporting goods are appreciated. Please keep the garage sale in mind as you begin to spring clean and clear out! Donations will be accepted beginning Sunday May 27th. Please contact Erin Palmer with questions and volunteer opportunities.
Movie Night
On Saturday April 28, the UUFWC Racial Justice Team is sponsoring a free showing of The Tuskegee Airmen starring Lawrence Fishburne & Cuba Gooding Jr. at 7:30pm. Everyone welcome!
Social Action In Action
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE SUNDAY is APRIL 15th. We will be collecting low sugar cereal. As always, cash is welcome. Make checks payable to People to People.
The OPEN PLATE COLLECTION on APRIL 29th will be given to Orrville’s well-known Central American Medical Outreach (CAMO). This successful organization has brought medical help to Honduras, enlisting volunteer medical staff and importantly, training local doctors and personnel. They have also been active in cooperative building projects and in improving transfer and storage of needed supplies. CAMO stories reflect a deep commitment to service. The UUFWC has supported our Orrville Friends for many years.
All Things Green
SCARLET, GRAY AND GREEN FAIR will be held at the OARDC on Thursday, April 26 from 11:00am to 4:00pm. This festival celebrates, educates and demonstrates that “Green is for Life!” Free to the public, the fair features exhibits, demonstrations, recycling and food vendors in a fun-filled indoor and outdoor environment in and around Fisher Auditorium.
Once again, the Renewable Energy Workshop will be held concurrently with the fair from 10:00am to 12:15pm. The Workshop is free and features presentations and panel discussions about renewable solar energy for homes and businesses, assistance for energy systems for rural small businesses, and more. Search online for Scarlet, Gray & Green fair Renewable Energy Workshop for the agenda. Contact Mary Wicks at [email protected] or 330-202-3533 for more information.
The 2018 Fair will have many educational recycling opportunities for the public provided by Sanmandy, Goodwill, Medway, Habitat for Humanity, and American Paint Recyclers.. The first 200 participants to recycle will receive a $3.00 off food coupon that can be used at any of the food vendors during the event. Accepted for recycle are the following residential materials (commercial and municipal items will not be accepted): sensitive documents (shredding limited to 2 boxes per participant); fluorescent tubes (3’ or 4’) and CFLs; latex and water based paint; bicycles, monitors, computers (desktop & laptop), printers, scanners, hard drives (external or internal), keyboards, mice, speakers, cords & cables; ink & toner cartridges; software (floppy/CD/DVD), music CDS (original) and movies DVDs (original); unused/expired prescription drugs (no syringes).
The UUFWC will be selling Fair Trade items. If you want to help, contact Sue Gross.
THE WILDERNESS CENTER NATIVE PLANT SALE & GARDENING SEMINARS will be held on April 28 from 9:00am to 4:00pm and April 29 from 1:00pm to 4:00pm. The Native Plant Sale is an opportunity to find a large selection of plants not available at most nurseries. Check out the online catalog for photos, plant size and growing requirements at wildernesscenter.org. Prices are $4-$8 for small pots and $10-$14 for gallon pots. There is 10% discount for TWC members. Most plants are sold on April 28. Few remain on April 29.
The Gardening Seminars will be held on April 28 and are $5 per session, payable at the door. The schedule is: 10:00-11:00am - The Language of Plants. This is a fascinating look into the way plants share information.11:15-12:15pm - Raised Bed Gardening 1:00-2:00pm - Garden Design with Native Plants
There will be a free Wildflower Walk from 2:15pm to 3:00pm to learn the names and lore of spring wildflowers. The Native Plant Nursery will also be open for sales on Saturdays from 10:00am-2:00pm and Sundays from l1:00am to 4:00pm during the month of May.
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Library News
Listed below are two new titles accompanied by descriptions from the books’ back covers:
FORKS OVER KNIVES – THE COOKBOOK: OVER 300 RECIPES FOR PLANT-BASED EATING ALL THROUGH THE YEAR By Del Sroufe 641.5 Srou 2012
“…If you want to lose weight, lower your cholesterol, avoid cancer, and prevent (or even reverse) type 2 diabetes and heart disease, the right food is your best medicine. Thousands of people have cut meat, dairy, and oils and seen amazing results. If you’re among them – or you’d like to be – you need this cookbook.
Del Sroufe…proves that the Forks Over Knives philosophy is not about what you can’t eat, but what you can. Chef Del and his collaborators Julieanna Hever, Judy Micklewright, Darshana Thacker, and Isa Chandra Moskowitz transform wholesome fruits, vegetables, grains, and legumes into hundreds of recipes – classic and unexpected, globally and seasonally inspired, and for every meal of the day, all through the year.”
WORSHIP THAT WORKS: THEORY AND PRACTICE FOR UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISTS By Wayne Arnason and Kathleen Rolenz 264.09132 Arna 2017
“Just ten years after it was first published, Worship That Works is already a classic text of the Unitarian Universalist liturgical arts. Following a road trip in which they visited congregations of various sizes and traditions, the authors offer essential theory and practical advice about how to improve the key elements of worship services and increase the spiritual resonance of worship through symbols, music, cultural sensitivity, inclusion, and more. Significantly updated, this second edition includes revisions and new chapters on multicultural worship, multigenerational worship, and new models of services for contemporary practices.”
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The Evening Book Club meets the third Sunday of each month at 7:00pm. Here is the schedule of books through May. After May, the Evening Book Club will take a break for the summer. Questions, contact Bert Bishop.
April 15: An Artist of the Floating World by Kazuo Ishiguro May 20: White Trash: The 400 year Untold History of Class in America by Nancy Isenberg
The Afternoon Book Club meets on the second Thursday of each month at 2:00pm. April’s book is The Lemon Tree: An Arab, a Jew, and the Heart Of the Middle East by Sandy Tolan. All are welcome. Questions? Ask Elaine Strawn.
April Birthdays:
Jim Bird Margaret Boyer
Jay Klemme Alex Lowry Mady Noble
Regular Events
THURSDAY AFTERNOON BOOK GROUP meets on the 2nd Thursdays at 2:00pm. See page 9 for the monthly book selection. Contact Rev. Elaine Strawn. SUNDAY EVENING BOOK GROUP meets on the 3rd Sundays at 7:00pm. See page 9 for the monthly book selection. Contact Bert Bishop. EARTH CENTERED GROUP meets most 2nd and 4th Sundays after the second service. Contact Lindsay Walker or Doris Cannon. HUMANIST GROUP meets on the 1st and 3rd Sundays at 11:00am. Contact Skip Nault or Jason Ferrell. INNER PEACE YOGA meets Mondays at 6:00pm. Contact Dae Evans. PLANT-BASED POTLUCKS meets on the 4th Tuesdays at 6:00pm. RSVP [email protected]. UU UKE GROUP meets the second Friday of every-other month, at 7:00 pm, starting in January. Ukuleles only, and any level of expertise. Contact Juan Gross. ZEN MEDITATION meets on Mondays at 7:00 pm. If you are new, please come no later than 6:45pm for orientation. Contact Steve Berg.
April Anniversaries:
John Gross & Peg Redinbaugh
We’d like to add your birthday or
anniversary to the list. Please contact the office
A Look at the Year Ahead
General Assembly 2018 will be in Kansas City, MO on June 20-24, 2018. You can still view/listen to presentations from GA 2017 in New Orleans at www.uua.org/ga.
Summer Institute will be July 8-14, 2018 at Oberlin College. The Theme Speaker will be David W. Orr, a Paul Sears Distinguished Professor of Environmental Studies and Politics, Emeritus at Oberlin College. More information at omdsi.org.
The events shown on this page are just a part of what goes on at the UUFWC. If you’re looking for a specific activity, or if want to know when a particular group or committee meets, go to the Fellowship website, uufwc.org, and look at the calendar.
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Apr
il 20
18
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Easter
12
34
56
77p
m ‐ Ad
ult C
hildren of
Alcoho
lics
9:30
am ‐ RE
Classes
89
101p
m‐ S
mall G
roup
‐ Sou
l Matters
1112
1314
8:15
pm ‐ Fo
lk Orche
stra
Peop
le to
Peo
ple
1516
1718
1920
21
7pm ‐ Zen Med
itatio
n7p
m ‐ Ch
oir reh
earsal
9:30
am ‐ RE
Classes
2223
2425
2627
28
Last Sun
day Co
llection ‐CAM
O29
309:30
am ‐ RE
Classes
11 am ‐ Stew
ardship
7pm ‐ Ad
ult C
hildren of Alcoh
olics
7pm ‐ Ch
oir reh
earsal
6‐8:30
pm: W
orship
Plan
ning
mee
ting
6 pm
‐ Inne
r Pea
ce Yog
a
7pm ‐ Ad
ult C
hildren of Alcoh
olics
6 pm
‐ Inne
r Pea
ce Yog
a
6 pm
‐ Inne
r Pea
ce Yog
a
11 am ‐ Senior Hi C
lass
9:30
& 11 am
‐ Ce
lebration of
Commitm
ent ‐Strawn
7pm ‐ Zen Med
itatio
n
11 am ‐ Hu
man
ist Group
7pm ‐ Zen Med
itatio
n
8:15
pm ‐ Fo
lk Orche
stra
7pm ‐ Ch
oir reh
earsal
7 pm
‐ Mem
bership
Committee
7pm ‐ Ad
ult C
hildren of Alcoh
olics
7 pm
‐ Men
's grou
p
7 pm
‐ Ca
regiver's su
pport G
roup
[in
ministers o
ffice]
2 pm
: Mom
's De
man
d Ac
tion
7pm ‐ Zen Med
itatio
n8:15
pm ‐ Fo
lk Orche
stra
9:30
& 11 am
‐ Whe
re th
e Que
st fo
r Co
mpa
ssion Ca
n Lead
Us....To
gether‐
Strawn
11 am ‐ Senior Hi: Co
ming of Age
9:30
am ‐ RE
Classes
10:30 am
‐ Easter Egg Hun
t
6 pm
‐ Inne
r Pea
ce Yog
a
11:30 am
‐ UU W
omen
's Lunch Group
11 am ‐ Hu
man
ist Group
12 ‐ RE Co
mmittee
7:30
am‐ Su
nrise
service 8
am ‐ Brun
ch. B
ring food
to sh
are
9:30
& 11 am
‐ Em
bracing Ch
ange‐
Strawn
11:30 am
‐ UU W
omen
's Lunch Group
9:30
& 11 am
‐ He
althy Masculin
ity ‐
Fran
tz
6 pm
‐ Inne
r Pea
ce Yog
a
9:30
& 11 am
‐ Wha
t Wou
ld You
Like to
Be W
hen Yo
u Grow Up?
2 pm
: Boo
k Group
7pm ‐ Zen Med
itatio
n
7 pm
‐ Bo
ok disc
ussio
n grou
p
7 pm
‐ NAA
CP @
One
Eigh
ty
11:30 am
‐ UU
Wom
en's Lunch Group
6:30
pm ‐ Bo
ard
mee
ting
7 pm
‐priv
ate grou
p
11‐ F
inan
ce 11 ‐
Human
ist Group
RE Field trip to
Ortho
dox Ch
ristia
n Ch
urch
7 pm
‐ Men
's grou
p
7 pm
: Small G
roup
Discussio
n
7 pm
‐ Lead
ership Develop
men
t Te
am
7pm ‐ Ch
oir reh
earsal
6:30
: Internship committee
11 am ‐ 4 pm
: Scarle
t, Grey an
d Green
Fair a
t OAR
DC7 pm
‐ Mov
ie:
Tuskegee
Airm
an
5:30
‐ 7:30
‐ Pizza
and the Principles
Night
8:15
pm ‐ Fo
lk Orche
stra
7 pm
‐ Plant Based
Po
tluck
11:30 am
‐ UU
Wom
en's Lunch Group
Office Hou
rs: R
ev Straw
n: M
on 12‐4, W
ed 6‐9 pm, Tu/Th
by ap
pt.
Drew
, Intern: W
ed 1‐4 pm
Chelsea, DRE
: Su
n 8:30
‐1 pm , Tu
5‐8 pm An
ne, O
ffice: MWF: 9 am ‐2 pm
Page 11
Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Wayne County 3186 Burbank Road Wooster, Ohio 44691
www.uufwc.org
The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship is an inclusive community for spiritual exploration
dedicated to social and environmental justice.
The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Wayne County is a member congregation of the Unitarian Universalist Association.
How to Find Us: We are located at 3186 Burbank Road, in Wooster, 330-262-9194. After Labor Day through Memorial Day we meet on Sundays at 9:30am and 11:00am. In the Summer, June through Labor Day, we meet on Sundays at 10:00am. Minister: Rev. V. Elaine Strawn Ministerial Intern: Drew Frantz Board of Directors: Peter Schantz, president; John Waldman, vice president; Cherrill Wertz, secretary;
Adam Keating, David Francis, Inez Bird, Kelly Chandler, Tony Beery, past president. Office Administrator: Anne Wilson Director of Religious Education: Chelsea Churpek Youth & Campus Ministries Coordinator: Dawn Frank Membership Coordinator: Karen Skubik Newsletter Editor: Joann Ribar: The newsletter deadline is the 17th of every month. Congregational Group Email: One email reaches nearly everyone! There is a delay while messages are
moderated. To join the group, email the office. Office Hours: Rev. Dr. Elaine Strawn: Monday 11:00am-3:00pm; Wednesday 3:00pm-9:00pm, Tuesday/Thursday by appt Drew Frantz, Ministerial Intern: Wednesday 1:00pm-4:00pm Anne Wilson, Office Administrator: Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 9:00am-2:00pm Chelsea Churpek, Director of Religious Exploration: Sunday 8:00am-1:00pm; Tuesday 5:00pm-8:00pm Dawn Frank, Youth & Campus Ministries Coordinator: Tuesday 5:00pm-8:00pm
Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Wayne County
Contact the office to receive this newsletter
via email. You will get it a week earlier and save the Fellowship money!