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April 2019 Gail Larkin, Editor The Unicorn
Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Boca Raton Newsletter
Free in Faith Diverse in Thought United in Caring Committed to Action
Page 2 This Month’s Sermons
Page 3 From the Director of Religious Education
First Friday Fellowship
Page 4 Get on the PEACE Bus for Action Assembly
Pledge Cards
Page 5 Healing Justice
Haiku Reflections Book
Page 6 Family Promise
Meditation Class Family Seder
Page 7 Easter Sunday Bounce House
Intergenerational Egg Hunt
Page 8 Book Club
Silent Auction Thank you
Page 9 Open Door Acupuncture Clinic
Chair Yoga
Page 10 Editor’s Choice
Page 12 Tai Chi, Qigong and Group Healing
Page 13 Music @ UUFBR
Page 14 What’s Happening
Page 15 Fellowship Calendar
April 2019 � 2
April Sermons Sundays, 10:30am
April 7 Anniversary Sunday
Celebrating those who have made UUFBR UUFBR~ The Reverend Harris Riordan
April 14 This Gentile’s Matzo Ball Recipe
What can we learn from The Passover Story?~ The Reverend Harris Riordan
April 21 Easter for Humanists, Agnostics, Atheists, and
Those in a Reluctant Relationship to Jesus If we no longer, or never did consider ourselves Christian,
what can we make of this most sacred day? ~ The Reverend Harris Riordan
April 28 The Path of Tenderness How to savor and save the world
~ The Reverend Harris Riordan
April 2019 3
From the DRE
Amy Wright Glenn UUFBR Director of Religious Education
We begin April 2019 with a focus on Sustainability. What does it mean to celebrate and embody the 7th UU Principle? How can we help nurture the connection our children have with the earth and her non-human creatures? Part of our focus will be on supporting families to spend more time unplugged from screens and enjoying the outdoors. Whether we gather at the beach or go for nature walks as a family, we model for our children how we can best connect to the simply beauty of sky, trees, water, and land. I encourage families to spend more time outdoors and leave their phones at home for nature walks. Simply soak in time together and nourish mindfulness of the beauty around you.
As part of RE for the month of April, we will spend quality time outdoors as a group, walking the labyrinth, watercoloring and of course, working together in preparation for a wonderful Easter service where the themes of sustainability, renewal, hope, etc. are expressed through pre-Christian and Christian symbols. For those new to Unitarian Universalism, please know that our tradition draws upon the beauty and wisdom and truth of many world traditions as we affirm the liberty of each of our members to craft meaning according to her or his own conscience.
Finally, mark your calendar for a special UUFBR Friends and Families Bowling adventure on our last pre-summer service. More info forthcoming, for now, simply note that after church on Sunday, June 2nd, all UUFBR Families are welcome to come bowling with the RE crew!
At 6:00pm the children can be dropped off at Harris’s house for the kind of fun and food only Harris can offer. The adults will make their way to the VanCamp household which is less than two miles away. Bring $5 to donate to Harris for child care, food and beverages, and bring a dish to share with the adults. This is a BYOB event for the adults. Feel free to bring whatever beverage you want for yourself or to share. And if you get off work and just can’t bring anything, don’t stress about it, just show up. There will always be plenty to share. Need directions? Contact Dave by email or phone 561-309-2944.
April 5th FELLOWSHIP
April 2019 4
If you haven’t already done so, please turn in your Pledge Card. On Sundays, put your pledge in the blue box in Osias Hall. You can also mail it to UUFBR, 2601 St. Andrews Blvd., Boca Raton, FL 33434. Extra cards are available. Already turned yours in, but want to raise your pledge? Just use another pledge card.
Monday, April 8 PEACE Nehemiah Action Assembly
Starting at 7:00pm in the Palm Beach County Convention Center, 650 Okeechobee Blvd, West Palm Beach, FL 33401.
Get on the bus! The UUFBR bus leaves the parking lot at 6:00pm sharp!
Carpool leaves at 6:15pm sharp! Sign up to get on the bus for PEACE. Anyone and everyone is encouraged to come! Bring your friends!
We do this every year to join hundreds of voices demanding justice for our most vulnerable neighbors – the homeless, the undocumented, and children who are wrongly criminalized.
Every single one of those voices is important, including yours. Making a difference is easy as showing up.
So don’t miss the bus! Make a difference this year. PEACE (People Engaged in Active Community Efforts) is a justice ministry organization made up of 20 different congregations throughout Palm Beach County. Recognizing that to do justice requires power, we come together in large numbers of people to hold our political and economic systems accountable around serious community problems. UUFBR is a member congregation.
As always, reach out with any questions. Thank you for taking part in PEACE to make life better for our less fortunate neighbors! THIS is how to make a difference.In Solidarity,Gabi AleksinkoPEACE @ UUFBR Team [email protected]
April 2019 5
This year!!! I suppose I could stop here... knowing that each of us would most likely end the sentence with something negative that has assaulted and captured our attention. The result has been individual and collective stress. My Healing Justice mind knows more about how it must feel to be black or a person of any shade of color in the USA and across the world. Racism flourishes amid political strife and uncertainly for all of us. When I say that, I feel activity running amok with no place to light in the front of my brain. I am NOT OK WITH THIS!! At the same time I am not quite sure what to do to make a positive contribution. So, this month, I am taking a rest from the stress of the horrific news. I need a rest from the negative.That doesn't mean totally backing away although that would be OK for a while. What AM I doing?
1. I am not burying my head in the sand. Instead, I am buying a brand new book by Nicholas A. Christakis, Blueprint: The Evolutionary Origins of a Good Society, 2019, Little Brown Spark publishers. A strong advocate for free speech, Christakis sees hope, despite the fear, hatred, violence and ignorance that surround us. We are wired for community and good. Today I need that message. 2. I will continue my journey toward justice by attending our Healing Justice meeting. At this meeting we will work toward taking our next steps in the struggle for racial justice. Reggie Harris and Greg Greenway challenged us at their concert, Deeper than the Skin: Building Bridges with Music (UUFBR March 18) to continue to tell our stories and recognize that "...most of us are good people, but our systems are not."
Healing Justice meets Thursday, April 4, at 7:00 PM in the Living Room of UUFBR. Come join us as we share our stories and move one more step toward a positive future. Please, bring your thoughts and ideas about our next steps.
~ Carolyn Brown
Helen Schulman has a beautiful, newly published book of poetry!
On Sundays, you can purchase a copy from her for $10.00 which will all go to UUFBR.
April 2019 6
Family Promise Week is Here UUFBR’s next Family Promise Hosting Week is April 7 - April 14 and we need your support to make
it a success. Please sign up today by clicking here. Thank you from Cathy Nelson, Linda Harmon and Louise Malusis
1 Hour Meditation Class for All Levels Sunday, April 7, 12:30pm in the RE Room
$15 per person Class will be given by our very own Amy Wright Glenn DRE, Birth
Doula, Hospital Chaplain, & Yoga Teacher
This child-centered Seder will include a 30-minute Haggadah, the Rev’s delicious Matzo Ball Soup, and a hunt for the Afikomen in our playground so that we can share the Passover story and traditions with our children. $25 per family.R.S.V.P required, email [email protected].
Family Seder April 14, 12:00 noon to 2:00pm
April 2019 7
This Easter is the perfect day to invite someone to UUFBR - a friend who is spiritual but not religious, a family that blends different religious traditions, or someone who is hungry for community but not sure where to look. The service will show them how a group of people can be free in faith and respectful of the wisdom of the past. The Bounce House and intergenerational egg hunt following the service will show them
how we can enjoy the day and laugh together.
Next Bounce House Sunday is April 21 Easter Sunday
April 2019 8
April 17: Book: The Wrong Side of Goodbye, (A Harry Bosch Novel). Author, Michael Connelly. Presenter, Robert DucheminMay 15: Book: Becoming. Author, Michelle Obama. Presenter, Linda Watson Questions: [email protected]
UUFBR
$7,175 Our Silent Auction was a great success! We could not have done it without You!
Thank you to our Donors Amy Glenn • Andrea Feldman • Andrea Kline • Anonymous • Barb Jensen • Barrie Byron • Betty Tilton • Bok Tower Gardens • Boomers of Boca Raton • Butterfly World • Carol Martinez Weber • Cary Bayer • Cathy Nelson • Charlie Cormier • Dave VanCamp • Delray Beach Playhouse • Donna Musial • Doug Hughes • DryBar • Elisabeth Hoffman • Ellen Harriman • European Wax Center • Fairchild Tropical Botanical Gardens • Flamingo Gardens • Flavia & Brett Hendrickson • Florida Panthers • Gallery on the Go • Genevieve VanCamp • Island Water Sports • Jo Winchester • Joanie Pollack • John Tilton • Judy & Jeff Keiser • Judy Keiser • Kathy Silverio • Kravis Center • Lion Country Safari • Lush Hair Boutique Salon • Lynn & Jim Smith • Marie Selby Botanical Garden • Miami Dolphins • Miller’s Ale House • Millie Calesky • Norma Goodall • Pride Air Conditioning • Rapoport’s Restaurant Group • Rick & Sandy Troiano • Ryan Sifter • Scheurer’s Chocolate • Sharon Drew • Silverball Pinball Museum • Stephanie Nixdorf • SunFest • Total Wine & More • Ukulele Group • UUFBR Board of Trustees • WAWA • Way Beyond Bagels • West Boca Veterinary Center • Z & K Jewelry Design
Thank you to our Patrons Amy Glenn • Andrea Kline • Andrya Schulte • Anna Marie King • Ari Siegel • Barb Jensen • Barbara Kane • Barbara Murray • Barrie Byron • Betty Tilton • Carol Weber • Carrie Viles • Cathy Nelson • Charlie Cormier • Claire Hellweg • Debra Weiss • Donna Johnson • Donna Musial • Elaine Peters • Elisabeth Hoffman • Emil Kessler • Erica Siegel • Flavia Hendrickson • Fred Young • Gabi Aleksinko • Harriet Schuman • Howard Pearl • Jackie Marshall • Jo Winchester • Joanie Pollack • Jodi Pessenda • Johnnie Rogers • Julie Sasvari • Karen Sherman • Kathy Silverio • Laura Schreiber • Linda Harmon • Louis Merlin • Louise Malusis • Ludmilla Goldberg • Lynn Burns • Lynn Smith • Marcella Gould • Maria Mol • Mariela Pearl • Marilyn Falkowski • Mary Wickensheimer • Millie Calesky • Norma Goodall • Pam Toll • Patricia Rogers • Richard Mersitz • Robert Duchemein • Robyn Stuart • Rochelle Lessner • Sandy & Rick Troiano • Sharon Drew • Vivi Valdez
Meetings in Osias Hall at 7:30pm
April 2019 9
Acupuncture and herbal medicine can be used to treat a wide variety of health complaints, either as a stand- alone treatment or in conjunction with other modalities. Many people simply enjoy that acupuncture makes them feel good, and allows them to better cope with stress and
emotional issues. Erica has a Masters in Oriental Medicine (4-year program) from Pacific College of Oriental Medicine (New York City), and has been practicing acupuncture and herbal medicine for 11 years. In this professional clinic, treatments are given in a community setting, meaning that a handful of patients will relax and receive acupuncture in the same room at the same time. This community method allows cost to stay low for both practitioner and patient. After a private consultation with Erica, patients move to a massage table or comfortable recliner where they can receive a treatment and then relax and heal in a quiet, serene environment.Fees are on a sliding scale of $25-$50 per treatment, with each patient deciding what he or she can afford for each treatment. There is an initial consultation fee of $10. The traditional model which prevails in the United States - that of charging patients up to $200 for private acupuncture in a spa-like setting, has made Chinese medicine unaffordable for most. Community acupuncture opens the door to the many who could benefit from treatment, but who could not previously afford it. Moreover, the pricing structure allows many people to come very frequently, which is how acupuncture works best. Erica can be reached at [email protected] or by cell 718-541-4931 to answer any questions or to book an appointment.
Clinic Hours: Sunday: 8:30am-10:30am and 12:00pm-3:00pm Monday: 10:00am-2:00pm and 5:00pm-9:00pm
Wednesday: 9:00am-2:00pm Thursday: 8:00am-2:00pm Saturday: 9:00am-3:00pm
OPEN DOOR ACUPUNCTURE A Community Acupuncture Clinic, in the Rockberger Room
Erica Siegel, A.P. Acupuncture Physician, D.O.M. Doctor of Oriental Medicine (Florida)
Great for the body, mind and spirit! Everyone welcome. No need to be flexible, fit or have prior yoga experience. Each class includes breathing practices, yoga postures, seated and standing, and a short relaxation. All practices can be adapted to individual abilities.
Any questions contact the instructor, Andrea Kline, RN,MA, RYT at [email protected]. Donation-based class. Suggested $3 - $12, all donations go to UUFBR. No one turned away based on inability to donate.
Sundays, 12:15pm, Sanctuary ~ Chair Yoga, Sanctuary
April 2019 10
Earth Day is April 22. I came across this article online at uuworld.org. I hope you’ll find it interesting. ~ Gail
Unitarian Universalist youth were among the hundreds of thousands of students around the world who skipped school on Friday, March 15, to demand immediate political action in order to slow climate change and save the planet.
The Friday youth strikes began last summer in Sweden with a single teen, Greta Thunberg, and have since spread to over one hundred countries, with the biggest event so far taking place on March 15.
In Tallahassee, Florida, Charlotte Stuart-Tilley, a homeschooled eighth-grader and member of the UU Church of Tallahassee, said about 100 students and supporters, including at least ten UUs, attended the strike at the Florida state capitol, which she organized. Inspired by Thunberg, Stuart-Tilley started hosting school strikes every other Friday, beginning on January 18.
Stuart-Tilley emphasized to UU World that climate change is having a particularly devastating effect on marginalized communities and low-income areas around the world. “It’s wrong for
Unitarian Universalists among leaders of youth climate strikes
Young Unitarian Universalists helped organize student walkouts in several cities on March 15 to demand action on climate change.
ELAINE MCARDLE | 3/29/2019
https://www.uuworld.org/articles/youth-climate-strike-2019
Connor Wertz, a Unitarian Universalist and a student at Middlebury College, speaks on March 15, 2019, at a climate student strike he helped organize in Middlebury, Vermont. (© 2019 Benjy Renton)
April 2019 11
us to promote environmental racism by being part of the problem instead of part of the solution,” she said. Her congregation and its minister, the Rev. William Levwood, have “done a good job” focusing on climate justice and the fact that climate change “doesn’t just affect you, it affects those around us,” she said.
In Salt Lake City, Utah, Asha Pruitt, a senior in a public high school and a member of First Unitarian Church of Salt Lake City, was among those who helped organize a strike on the steps of the Utah state capitol that drew several hundred students and others, according to news reports.
Pruitt and a friend, Mishka Banuri, primary organizer and co-founder of Utah Youth Environmental Solutions, did grassroots organizing through social media and by partnering with local environmental groups. The sound system for the approximately two-hour event, which featured diverse speakers stressing the importance of addressing climate change, was powered by eight bicycles that people took turns pedaling, Pruitt said. At least three or four other UU youth were there, she added.
“The First Principle [of Unitarian Universalism], of the inherent worth and dignity of every person or every being, that’s core to this movement,” said Pruitt, “because we have to respect each other and our children and their futures and the land we stand on. The earth itself has inherent worth and dignity, and that needs to be addressed.”
In Middlebury, Vermont, where he is a freshman at Middlebury College, Connor Wertz and friends organized a strike in a downtown park, which drew hundreds of high school and college students and supporters, and featured such speakers as Bill McKibben, founder of 350.org.
Wertz, who is a member of the UU Church of Haverhill, Massachusetts, and now attends Champlain Valley UU Society in Middlebury, said at least five to ten UUs joined the strike, including his twin brother Aidan Wertz, also a Middlebury freshman.
Connor Wertz was the first speaker at the strike, where he urged support for the Green New Deal as well as the end to building any more fossil fuel infrastructure. Asking government leaders to listen to youth, Wertz said, “We are asking for your actions. We are asking for your vote, your body, your tongue, your arms and wrists and your will. That’s what we need to make the change that needs to happen,” according to a report in the Middlebury Campus newspaper.
“My UU values inform this work in every aspect,” said Wertz, who in 2016 was arrested as he protested construction of the West Roxbury Lateral Pipeline, a natural gas pipeline that Boston-area UUs and others fought for two years on climate justice and safety grounds. The charges against Wertz were dropped. Despite objections, including a lawsuit by the City of Boston, the pipeline was built.
Wertz, Pruitt, and Stuart-Tilley are involved in environmental justice on a number of fronts in addition to organizing their local school strikes.
After years of activism by students, a movement that Wertz became a part of last fall, Middlebury College in January decided to divest from fossil fuel companies, Wertz said. He
April 2019 12
traveled in December to Washington, D.C., with the Sunrise Movement, a youth movement to stop climate change, to urge support for the Green New Deal.Stuart-Tilley plans to continue with the biweekly school strikes for the near future and continue working with government officials to try to get Florida to ban fracking.
Related resources UU Young Adults for Climate JusticeEnvironmental justice network for UU activists ages 18 to 35.Justice for #EachGeneration Campaign ResourcesResources developed by UU Ministry for Earth in support of the Juliana v. United States climate justice lawsuit brought by twenty-one youth plaintiffs.
Tai Chi - Beginners Classroom 2
Tuesdays 6:00pm - 7:00pm Thursdays 10:00am - 11:00am
Tai Chi - Advanced Classroom 1
Tuesdays 6:00pm - 7:30pm Thursdays 10:00am - 11:30pm
Qigong & Group Healing Classrooms 1 & 2
Tuesdays 7:30pm - 8:45pm Thursdays 11:30am - 12:45pm
TAI CHI BEGINNERS & QIGONG $15 a class
$125 for 10 classes, or $80 a month
Tai Chi and Qigong Whether a beginner or long time Tai Chi practitioner your
energy is a welcome addition to our group energy. We’re looking forward to seeing you!
Classes are held in the Peace & Wellness Center, located behind the Main building.
Master Jennifer Wenhong Yu is an international #1 Amazon best-selling author, a happiness-wellness activist, mentor and a 6th generation Tai Chi Master of China's Yang Family Tai Chi Chuan
Lineage. She holds a Master’s degree and a Ph.D. candidacy in Healtheology in the U.S. and an Economic Law degree from Peking University, China. She is well versed in eastern wellness, holistic health and western fitness and was a former AFAA examiner, personal trainer and advanced instructor of Therapeutic Yoga and Pilates.
Certified Tai Chi Instructor, Gabrielle Siman offers instruction in the art of
Yang Style Tai Chi long form and Qigong. Practicing these arts since 1997, she has developed a strong foundation and looks forward to sharing her knowledge with you.
TAI CHI ADVANCED $20 a class
$150 for 10 classes, or $150 a month
Group Healing: Loving Donation Hardship: Any Donation
April 2019 13
April 2019 14
What’s Happening!
Dates and times are subject to change. Check the calendar on the next page .
Sundays Forum Discussion Group: 9:00am in the Living Room. Discussions of social and political issues. Grocery collection for Boca Helping Hands in Osias Hall. Chair Yoga - See page 9. Open Door Acupuncture Clinic - See Page 9.Mystics and Metaphysics: 2nd Sunday of the month, 6:30pm at the Rev’s. This is an adult-centered group to explore individual spiritual quests. Potluck meal and discussion. Sign the Book Sunday: 3rd Sunday of the month at 11:30am. Feel at home at UUFBR? Ready to become a voting member? Right after service, a member of the Board of Trustees will be on the chancel with the Membership Book. Come Forward. Sign the book!
Daytime Open Door Acupuncture Clinic. See Page 9.Writers Circle: Wednesdays from 12:30pm - 3:30pm in the Smith Room. For all who seek supportive peers. Size is limited. Interested writers must contact Carolyn before showing up. Click here to send her an email. Non-Violent Communication: 2nd Thursday of the month at 12:30pm in the Rev's office. A communication process that focuses on three aspects of communication: self-empathy, empathy, and honest self-expression. Citizen’s Climate Lobby (CCL): 3rd Saturday of the month at 2:30pm in the Living Room. Meeting of the Boca Chapter of the international grassroots environmental group.Tai Chi, Qigong & Group Healing. See Page 12.
Evening Choir Rehearsal: Thursdays at 7:30pm in the Sanctuary. New voices are always welcome to join in. Healing Justice Group: 1st Thursday of the month at 7:00pm in the Living Room. All are welcome to become a part of this group as we work for justice in our communities.Book Club. See Page 8: 3rd Wednesday of the month at 7:30pm in Osias Hall. Questions? Click here to email Betty.Ukulele Workshop & Jam (Free): monthly on every other Tuesday, Beginner Lessons 5:00pm-6:00pm, Big Group Jam 6:00pm - 7:30pm. Bring Your own instrument.
First Friday Fellowship: 1st Friday of the month At 6:00pm the children can be dropped off at Harris’s house for the kind of fun and food only Harris can offer. The adults will make their way to the VanCamp household which is less than two miles away. Bring $5 to donate to Harris for child care, food and beverages and bring a dish to share with the adults. This is a BYOB event for the adults, feel free to bring whatever beverage you want for yourself or to share. And if you get off work and just can’t bring anything, don’t stress about it, just show up. There will always be plenty to share. Need directions? Contact Dave by email or phone 561-309-2944. Drumming Workshop: 4th Saturday of the month at 7:00pm inside or outside depending on the weather. Come join drummer Michael Teller for a drum workshop prior to the drum circle. All new drummers wanting to learn more about drumming and more seasoned drummers wanting to learn a new rhythm are invited. The Drum Circle will follow.Fire of Life Drum Circle at 7:30 (see above). Meet up with fellow drummers. Bring drums if you have them, come even if you don’t. New to drumming? Come anyway! There will be extra drums on site to use. Contact Dave if you have any questions.
Ongoing P.E.A.C.E. People Engaged in Active Community Efforts. A congregation-based community organization charged with the mission to effectively fight injustices in the communities of Palm Beach County. Upcoming events will be published.Family Promise. A network of area congregations who open their doors to families in need. Families receive hospitality from congregations for a week, with each family sleeping in a private area. The program is to bring temporary shelter, meals, and support to these families. Upcoming events will be published.Share the Plate. Half of each Sunday's offering is shared with an organization outside of UUFBR, suggested by our Members/Friends. The rest helps pay our bills.
April 2019 15
Sunday Grocery
Col lect ion
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1 10:00am-Acupuncture Clinic 5:00pm-Acupuncture Clinic
2 6:00pm-Beginners & Advanced Tai Chi 7:30pm-Qigong & Group Healing
3 9:00am-Acupuncture Clinic 12:30pm-Writers Circle
4 8:00am-Acupuncture Clinic 10:00am-Beginners & Advanced Tai Chi 11:30am-Qigong & Group Healing 7:00pm-Healing Justice Meeting
5 6:00pm-First Friday Fellow- ship
6 9:00am-Acupuncture Clinic
7 8:30am-Acupuncture Clinic 9:00am-Forum 10:30am-Service 12:00pm-Acupuncture Clinic 12:30pm-Meditation Class
8 10:00am-Acupuncture Clinic 5:00pm-Acupuncture Clinic
6:00pm- PEACE BUS
9 5:00pm-Ukulele Beginner Lesson 6:00pm-Ukulele Big Group Jam 6:00pm-Beginners & Advanced Tai Chi 7:30pm-Qigong & Group Healing
10 9:00am-Acupuncture Clinic 12:30pm-Writers Circle 7:00pm-Finance Committee Meeting
11 8:00am-Acupuncture Clinic 10:00am-Beginners & Advanced Tai Chi 11:30am-Qigong & Group Healing 12:30pm-Non-Violent Communication 7:30pm-Choir Rehearsal
12 13 9:00am-Acupuncture Clinic
14 8:30am-Acupuncture Clinic 9:00am-Forum 10:30am-Service 12:00pm-Acupuncture Clinic 12:15pm-Chair Yoga 6:00pm-Mystics and Metaphysics
15 10:00am-Acupuncture Clinic 5:00pm-Acupuncture Clinic
16 6:00pm-Beginners & Advanced Tai Chi 7:30pm-Qigong & Group Healing 7:30pm
17 9:00am-Acupuncture Clinic 12:30pm-Writers Circle 7:30pm-Book Club
18 8:00am-Acupuncture Clinic 10:00am-Beginners & Advanced Tai Chi 11:30am-Qigong & Group Healing 7:30pm-Choir Rehearsal
19 20 9:00am-Acupuncture Clinic 2:30pm-Citizen’s Climate Lobby
21 Bounce House Sunday! 8:30am-Acupuncture Clinic 9:00am-Forum 10:30am-Service 11:30am-Sign the Book 12:00pm-Acupuncture Clinic 12:15pm-Chair Yoga
22 10:00am-Acupuncture Clinic 5:00pm-Acupuncture Clinic 7:00pm-Board of Trustees Meeting
23 5:00pm-Ukulele Beginner Lesson 6:00pm-Ukulele Big Group Jam 6:00pm-Beginners & Advanced Tai Chi 7:30pm-Qigong & Group Healing
24 9:00am-Acupuncture Clinic 12:30pm-Writers Circle
25 8:00am-Acupuncture Clinic 10:00am-Beginners & Advanced Tai Chi 11:30am-Qigong & Group Healing 7:30pm-Choir Rehearsal
26 27 9:00am-Acupuncture Clinic 7:00pm-Drum Workshop 7:30pm-Drum Circle
28 8:30am-Acupuncture Clinic 9:00am-Forum 10:30am-Service 12:00pm-Acupuncture Clinic 12:15pm-Chair Yoga
29 10:00am-Acupuncture Clinic 5:00pm-Acupuncture Clinic
30 6:00pm-Beginners & Advanced Tai Chi 7:30pm-Qigong & Group Healing
April 2019 Fellowship Calendar
Time Dated Material–Please Expedite Change Service Requested
The Unicorn April 2019
BOARD OF TRUSTEES Donna Musial, Co-PresidentCarrie Viles, Co-President
Barb Jensen, Vice-PresidentAri Siegel, Treasurer
Sandy Troiano, SecretaryCarlton Devot, Trustee at LargeLinda Harmon, Trustee at Large
Betty Tilton, Trustee at LargeRob Valdez, Trustee at Large
STAFF The Reverend Ms. Harris Riordan, Minister
Amy Wright Glenn, Director of Religious Education Stephanie Monsour-Nixdorf, Music Director
Gail Larkin, Administrative AssistantEllen Cormier
Director of Religious Education Emerita
Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Boca Raton 2601 St. Andrews Boulevard
Boca Raton, FL 33434 561-482-2001
www.uufbr.org email: [email protected]
Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Boca Raton 2601 St. Andrews Boulevard Boca Raton, FL 33434
