1. family and parenting
2. children

WHAT IS UUMAC?
Unitarian Universalist Mid Atlantic Community
UUMAC is Community. We welcome you to participate in
our week-long gathering. We are open to people of all ages,
races, abilities, genders, sexual identities and orientation.
UUMAC is intergenerational and our recreation is playful
for all ages. Some bring their grandchildren to experience a
“family reunion” as we watch each other grow and mature.
Others seek quiet conversations while shifting clouds drift
over the rolling hills. Many seek intellectual discussion and
the exchange of ideas in humorous
and creative ways. Most seek lively camaraderie in hikes or on bikes, while
rafting or crafting, moving in line or
dancing out of step. Come alone, or
bring the whole family.
We can assign a “buddy” to orient firsttimers to our community. The UUMAC
experience is the uniqueness of the individual within a loving all-age community.
of De Sales University in Center Valley, Pennsylvania, about
five miles southeast of Allentown. The campus features airconditioned dorms and classrooms. Handicapped accessible
rooms are available. The new food court will offer a wide menu
selection.
The UUMAC program allows children, youth, and adults to
have quality time with their own peers. In the afternoon and
evening, our programming promotes interaction among age
groups. We offer a full menu of off-campus activities and a
variety of games on-campus. We bring everyone together for
Dancing, Carnival, Auction, Concert, and Showcase. Night
Owls (middle school through adults) join in the community
hall to make puzzles, play games, and
to merrily eat, drink, dance, and sing.
Come explore life’s mysteries from new
births to passing of dear friends. Share
stories and life journeys. Take the time
to know each other and enjoy this time
together.
We hope you will join us at UUMAC
this July, 2004.
We gather on the comfortable campus
CHILDREN’S & TWEEN’S
PROGRAM (Infants thru 8th grade)
YOUTH PROGRAM
A TYPICAL UUMAC DAY
(Grades 9 thru 12)
Morning
Children's Program or
“My son blossomed in this community”... “my
Robin Slaw, DRE of Newton, NJ, and Kevin
Youth Program
or
kids loved their teachers”... “they looked forward
Drewery, DRE of Las Vegas, NV, will incorAdult Program:
to going to classes every morning”...“a great
porate the 5 components of balanced youth
Adult Worship
time”...“meaningful fun”...“my son has never
programming into a theme of “Hopeful or
Theme Talk
before had such a positive experience”. These
Hopeless: Which Do You Choose?”. Social
Workshops
are but a few of the comments from parents Afternoon Off-Campus Activities
justice, worship, activities and fellowship,
about UUMAC experiences.
learning, and leadership will be explored
Outdoor Games
within our theme, using a variety of activiQuiet
time
for
reading,
Magical are the relationships that form at
visiting, bridge, etc.
ties and media resources.
UUMAC. The children’s program meets every
Theme Discussion
morning from 9 until noon. This year’s theme
The youth community spends a week living
Intergenerational Worship together, with mor ning and evening
will be “Stories of Hope in Times Such as Evening
Intergenerational Activity
These”. We will share Unitarian Universalist
a c t i v i t i e s . The youth community often
(Dancing, Auction,
principles through stories about spirituality,
Concert, Showcase, etc.) shares their special energy with the larger
social justice, and values as most stories have
community by hosting Night Owl activities,
Vespers
lessons to learn and discuss. Director of this
a Vesper service, and a Showcase skit.
Night Owls
program is Nina Lomax, DRE for Bull Run UUs
They will explore the arts, spirituality, and sexuality‚ play
for six years, last year’s UUMAC director, and UUMAC teacher for
games, and live the UUMAC spirit!
two summers.
New to UUMAC? Don’t worry! A buddy will welcome you
On Thursday, we will attend the Act I production of Aladdin at
and help you to get to know the rest of the group. Before
the
on-campus
long, you’ll feel like you’ve known everyone all your life.
Shakespeare Theater.
The youth at UUMAC are tomorrow’s leaders.
Each morning begins
with worship and inADULT PROGRAM
cludes a half hour of
For adults, the mornings are a time for stimulation and
music with the
growth, free from family and other responsibilities. While the
children’s music coorchildren and youth are in their own age-appropriate prodinator Ed Crowley.
grams, adults join together for an adult worship led by the
Join the magic of
Minister of the Week, after which the Theme Speaker
UUMAC. Your children
presents a talk on this summer’s Theme. Adults complete
will beg you to make it
their morning by dispersing into smaller groups to develop
an annual habit.
their creative, intellectual, spiritual, socially active, or physical
sides in the workshops.
FINANCIAL AID FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE
For Attendance At UUMAC. See page 6 for details.
Young Adult Program The Young Adult Group at UUMAC is the best of both worlds: the opportunity to participate in the larger
intergenerational community, while sharing in the experience of a welcoming group of peers. YAs live in a separate area, and
engage with the rest of the community for workshops and worships. The YAs also take part in off-campus activities together, as
a chance to bond and grow together. We look forward to meeting many newcomers this year! Darryll Duane is the YA Coordinator.
For more info and on-line brochure, visit the UUMAC web site: www.uumac.org
FINDING HOPE IN TIMES SUCH AS THESE
A UU theology that just might change the world.
Rev. John Morehouse
Theme Speaker
The first years of the new millennium have been difficult and challenging ones for religious liberals.
Many of us fear that our voices and
our dreams are being overwhelmed
in a rapidly changing world – a world
that seems headed for more conservatism, more fundamentalism, more
danger. We grapple for answers.
How do we maintain our faith and
our balance? What do we tell our
children?
humor, to bear on the
issues that are shaking, and shaping, our lives. John has
lived in India and traveled around
the world. He is the founder of the
Frederick Interfaith Network as well
as an evangelist for Unitarian Universalism. John, along with his wife
Frances and their five daughters,
spent the last ten years growing by
fourfold the membership of the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of
Frederick, MD. In May of 2003 the
congregation moved into its new
11,000-square-foot church. John also serves as
the consulting minister of the UU Church of
Loudoun, VA.
As a community organizer who
seeks to bring a spiritual dimension in the broadest sense to the work of changing our communities, the Rev. John Morehouse insists that starting with our own ground of meaning is vital to
finding hope and changing our world. His theme
talks will help us work toward a UU theology that
just might change the world.
Among the subjects John will cover, as we work
toward our theology of hope, are inherent worth
and dignity; the complexity of religion, culture
and politics in the world today and how we fit in;
individualism and the importance of communities; and balancing our lives with the need to
make a difference.
John, a fourth generation UU and a minister of
many years, brings his extensive social justice
and spiritual experience, as well as his sense of
Paul Johnson – Minister of the Week
A graduate of Meadville/ Lombard Theological School (M.A., D.Min., D.D.), Paul
Johnson has served the Nora UU Church, Hanska, MN, the UU Church of Silver
Spring, Silver Spring, MD, the Accotink UU Church, Burke, VA, the UU
Congregation of Princeton, Princeton, NJ, and is currently the senior minister of
the UU Congregation at Shelter Rock, Manhasset, NY.
Paul was last year’s Theme Speaker, former workshop presenter (several times)
and served as UUMAC’s board president (1985-1987). We welcome him back as
our Minister of the Week with his wisdom and insight.
Unitarian Universalist
Mid Atlantic Community
July 18 to 24, 2004
JUUDO! Physical Self-Defense
for Pacifist UUs
De Sales University
Center Valley, Pennsylvania
Haptic Meditation
Laura Shemick
’60s Dance
Kay Wylie Jacob
Jo Paoletti
Workshops
Where Do We (UUs) Find Hope?
Rev. Roberta Finkelstein
An Ethic of Right Relations
Maud Clark & Hank Dahlstrom
Keys to Peaceful Parenting
Naomi Drew
Quilting & Conversation
JoAnne King
The Tapestry of Your Life
Amy Taylor
Learn to Play Bridge
Mike Harris
Yoga for YOUR Life
Kathy Clay
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UUMAC 2004 – Workshops
All workshops will be scheduled Monday Through Friday 10:30 a.m.-12 noon. Adults attend one.
(Please indicate both a first and second choice in the event that your first choice is filled or canceled.)
1. Where Do We (UUs) Find Hope?
3. Keys to Peaceful Parenting
Building on the theme talks, this workshop will offer participants an opportunity for personal spiritual exploration into the sources of hope in our
faith and in our lives. The UUA Statement of Principles and Purposes identifies six sources for our
living tradition. The first is "direct experience."
Each day we will draw on one of the other five
sources (the Bible, world religions, humanism, the
prophetic tradition, and earth based traditions) for
readings, poems, art and music that will lead
us towards an encounter with people who have
found ways to live hopeful lives in a complicated
world. Each session will include a brief didactic
presentation, a time for sharing of resources, and a
guided meditation and personal response to the
material. Participants are encouraged to bring
favorite readings, music, pictures, etc that are, for
them evocative of hope.
"The starting point for a new reality is
now."...Norman Cousins
How can we help our children grow into happy,
caring people with compassionate hearts? How do
we parent in this complex, violent world and manage to raise kids with a sense of their own inherent worth and dignity, as well as the worth and
dignity of others? We’ll give participants concrete skills
with immediate applicability, including: Defining our
most important priorities; Creating a culture of respect in our homes; Calming from the inside out;
Managing anger; Resolving conflicts peacefully;
Dealing with difficult situations, e.g., tantrums, defiance, teen turbulence; Building compassion and social
conscience in our kids; and Keeping peaceful parenting
alive for the long-term. Course material will be based on
Naomi Drew's most recent books, Peaceful Parents, Peaceful Kids and Hope and Healing: Peaceful Parenting in an
Uncertain World.
Rev. Roberta Finkelstein, a lifelong UU, has served the Unitarian Universalists of Sterling for
the past 7 years. In her former
life she was a nurse-midwife.
Rev. Finkelstein just finished a
6 year term on the UUA Commission on Appraisal, where she
was a co-author of Belonging:
The Meaning of Membership.
She is particularly interested in
the ways that individuals can
bring their stories to our UU
faith communities and weave
them together into our communal faith history.
Naomi Drew is recognized around
the world as an expert on conflict
resolution, peacemaking, and
parenting. Hailed as visionary, her
work has enabled educators, parents, and children to live the skills
of peacemaking on a daily basis.
She leads workshops nationally
and teaches parenting courses.
Her work has been featured in
magazines, newspapers, radio,
and national TV. Ms. Drew is a
parent, a former teacher, and a UU.
4. JUUDO! Physical Self-Defense for Pacifist Unitarian Universalists
2. An Ethic of Right Relations
Judo ("the gentle way") is an Olympic sport, a martial
art, and a method of self-defense. While we hope never
to face a physical attack, we may someday meet a
person who wants to do us harm. This low-impact
introductory course will give participants light aerobic
activity through the teaching of safe falling methods,
submission holds, escapes from grabs, and escapes from
pins. Loose, comfy clothing and a generally good physical condition are prerequisites.
How can we insure that the ways we relate with each
other reflect our UU values? Using readings, small and
large group discussion and teaching we will explore the
nature of our interpersonal relationships within our
church communities. We will also look at conflict resolution and system dynamics in congregations, and
grapple with situations that pose personal, ethical, and
religious dilemmas. We will investigate how the UU principals can be applied to create just, fair and compassionate ways of being with each other. Readings are
drawn from the UUA curriculum Safe Congregations and
other resources.
Laura Shemick holds a second-degree black belt from
the U.S. Judo Association, and has been practicing the
art for 16 years. She teaches the children's class at the
Harrisburg Judo Kai in Harrisburg, PA, and assists in
general instruction at the Lancaster Judo Club in Lititz,
PA. Ms. Shemick also holds a law degree from Villanova
University, and a master's degree in adult education from
Temple University.
Maud Clarke served as Ombudsman at the UU Church
of Silver Spring and worked to create their current ongoing Right Relations Committee. Maud is a Licensed
Clinical Social Worker specializing in crisis intervention
and domestic violence. Formerly, she served as DRE of
the River Road Unitarian Church for nine years.
Hank Dahlstrom, long-time participant in UUMAC, has
been a member of the UU Church of Silver Spring's Right
Relations Committee since its inception. She helped develop An Ethic Of Right Relations workshop which she
co-led at UUCSS last year. She is a Licensed Clinical
Social Worker and has worked with families for over
twenty years.
5. '60s Dance
Remember go-go boots, love beads and hip-huggers?
Even if you can't quite recall the 1960s, you'll get a great
workout in this class. Develop your own '60s movement
style, learn some smooth routines and have fun working
out. Each class begins with a Pilates-based warm-up
Continues, page 4...
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which emphasizes strengthening the abdominals and
stretching the extremities, followed by simple traveling
steps which are then incorporated into a dance combination based on a specific style from the 1960s. A gentle
cool-down concludes the class. Wear comfortable clothing -- a mat or thick towel is helpful for floor exercises.
Depending on the floor surface, shoes may be helpful.
All levels welcome.
and a powerful spiritual process that honors a lifetime of
change, growth, love, loss, healing and joy. Fabric pieces
will be available, or you may bring pieces that you have
collected from special people in your life. Materials fee
$15.
Amy Taylor is an ordinary woman living an extraordinary life as a UU in Newark, Delaware. She has presented numerous worship services on spiritual growth,
served as a leader in her congregation for over 15 years,
and facilitates annually at the UNILEAD Leadership
School.
Kay Wylie Jacob is an Artist/Educator with a Ph.D. from
New York University. Her background in performance includes work with Twyla Tharp and ten years as Artistic
Director of the Big Apple Dance Theatre. Currently, she
is a Teaching Artist and Consultant for the Alvin Ailey
Dance Foundation.
10. Yoga for YOUR Life
Safely exploring and stretching on a physical, mental,
emotional and spiritual level. Yoga is an ancient, yet
evolving, tool for growth of the spirit, mind, and body.
We will use the many facets of yoga: breathing, postures
or asanas, and meditation to bring awareness to our lives.
We will cultivate inner calm, balance strength with surrender, and explore ways to cultivate a regular practice
at home. The class will be appropriate for both beginners and experienced yoga practioners. Please dress in
loose comfortable clothing for class and bring a yoga mat.
It’s helpful to be prepared to have layers of clothing since
we can’t always control room temperature.
6. Haptic Meditation: A Series of Mini-Retreats
Do you get fidgety during moments of silence? Does your
mind wander during guided meditation? Haptic meditation is Jo Paoletti's personal approach, using the tactile
aspects of handcrafts to channel kinetic energy and let
the mind focus on a spiritual intention. Bring a simple
quiet project – needlework, paper craft or knitting – or
choose one from those provided. Each session will function as a mini-retreat, with a reading, setting a personal
intention, crafting quietly to music, writing and sharing.
Jo Paoletti, an avid crafter (orgami, acrylic clay, fiber,
needlework) has taught crafts at camps and recreational
programs since she was a teenager. Professionally, she
teaches the art of critical thinking and the craft of writing
through American Studies courses at the University of
Maryland. Her last UUMAC workshop was "The Joy of
Paper Crafts" in 2000.
Kathy Clay has practiced yoga for over 20 years. Much of
her experience has been with the Sivananda tradition.
Her training has been in Integrative Yoga Therapy, an
approach to yoga that bridges the timeless wisdom of yoga
with the new directions of mind-body health and healing.
Kathy enjoys sharing her love of yoga with people who are
new to yoga, and bringing experienced students to new
levels in their practice. Kathy is a Massage Therapist, a
wife and mom, and a former DRE. She is currently studying
Buddhist styles of meditation.
7. Quilting and Conversation
Workshop participants will work together to make a quilt
that will be sold at the benefit auction. The leader will
choose the quilt design and buy the fabrics and other
supplies. Individual blocks (the traditional unit of a quilt)
will be pieced (sewn) before UUMAC. Each day, we will
join the quilt together by hand. The group will be structured like a covenant group (group members must agree
to confidentiality of one anothers’ sharing). Each day will
feature conversation on a theme such as “thankfulness”
or “creativity.” There will be opening and closing readings
and a chance for each member to speak on the daily topic.
Musical Activities
UUMAC All-Community Chorus We invite all voices to join our chorus. Dee Kysor will
guide the choir through a few rehearsals throughout
the week. The choir performs for daily worship services
and at the Friday night Showcase as it shares its gift
of musical joy with the community.
JoAnne King is a quilt enthusiast and is a founder and
participant of Sacred Circles, a thirteen member covenant
group at her church which is in its third year.
UUMAC Contra Dance Monday evening young and not-so-young dance, while
an expert caller keeps everyone moving and laughing.
8. Learn to Play Bridge
UUMAC Concert Rick and Audrey Dahl present an inspiring repertoire
of folk songs about UU principles on Wednesday
evening.
Learn the basic rules, strategy, and technique for bidding and play of both rubber and duplicate bridge.
Mike Harris is the current Vice President of the Jospeh
Priestly District, and a former UUMAC workshop leader.
He has played bridge for over 40 years, and has been
certified a “National Master” by the American Contract
Bridge League.
9. The Tapestry of Your Life
In the course of your life you meet many people. Some of
them leave a lasting impression and have a continuing
influence, changing your life forever in deeply spiritual
ways. In this workshop, you will create a tapestry from
pieces of fabric representing those special people. The result will be a personal piece of art work, a labor of love,
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OFF-CAMPUS ACTIVITIES
(Circle your choices for later reference!)
MONDAY, JULY 19
1. Swimming – A pool will be available each afternoon near
campus at a nominal cost to be paid at the door.
bouldering area, beginners
cave, or slab climb.
Climbing shoes and
harnesses provided. Begins
at 2:00 pm. 45 minute
drive.
Limited to 30 people.
2. The Putting University - (Pay at site). This activity will
be available each afternoon and has two 18-hole miniature
golf courses. 10 minute drive.
3. Mike’s Hike X -This year’s we will mix a little history with
our hike as we tackle the Switchback Railroad Trail in Jim
Thorpe, PA. Believe it or not, this hike is mostly downhill.
But the up hill is a killer. The trail rises 700 ft in just 0.6
miles. My guidebook says “this road is steep, rough and
rocky; it is not for small children or walkers not in sound
physical condition. Hiking boots required.” The view of the
Lehigh River Gorge and the town is spectacular. Bring along
the water bottles and a snack.
15. Vincrest Winery $5.00/person (Pay in
advance with registration)
Enjoy a tour of this
Unitarian Universalist
owned winery at 2:00,
complete with glass of wine
and cheese and crackers. A half hour drive.
4. Crystal Cave - $5.00/adult,
$4.00/child (Pay in advance with
registration). Children under 3 free.
Enjoy a 45-minute tour of a “cool
cave” which begins at 2:00 pm. 30
minute drive.
16. Habitat for Humanity – Free. Work for the afternoon
on a construction crew (no experience necessary) building
a house for a low income family.
Questions? E-mail the registrar Darwin Anderson:
[email protected] with any questions.
5. Martin Guitar Factory - Free.
Located in Nazareth. Take a tour of
the guitar factory and see how they
are made. 1 hour drive. Tour starts
promptly at 1:15.
On-Campus Activities - Softball, soccer, volleyball, tennis,
kickball, Frisbee, croquet, are some of the many activities.
Bring your balls and equipment. Please volunteer to organize
a game one afternoon. There are opportunities for informal
workshops: crafts, quilting, magic cards, theme-talk back.
TUESDAY, JULY 20
6. Discovery Center - $6.50/person (Pay in advance with
registration). Take a self guided tour of this hands-on
science center. 2:00 tour. 40 minute drive.
Everyone joins in the line dance, or listens to the evening concert. Carnival is time for face painting, ice slides, and carnival
games. We top off the Carnival with a picnic and the ice cream
social. There is a business meeting and elections, plus the
annual UUMAC photo. Showcase is a special event for every
group or workshop to present some humorous skit or song
about their week at UUMAC.
7. Fonthill/Moravian Pottery - $6.00/person (Pay in
advance). Tour castle- like dream house of Dr. H.C. Mercer
and tour the Moravian Pottery and Tileworks. One hour
drive.
Contact Gail Compton or Zoe Vilicic if you want to volunteer,
or if you have questions.
8. Maunch Chunk Lake Park - $4.00/adult $2.00/child
(Pay at site). Enjoy swimming in a mountain lake with a
lifeguard and sandy beach. A one hour drive in Jim Thorpe.
UUMAC Auction - UUMAC has a fun-filled auction every year.
The auction proceeds are set aside for financial scholarships
for UUMAC’ers on limited income or special needs. Barbara
Barnette is organizing the 2004 Auction. Please bring wonderful items, goodies, services for people of all ages. She will
need your help to arrange and conduct the auction.
9. Hawk Mountain - (Pay at site) A visitor’s center with
interesting exhibits, pond, and a small garden. A bird
habitat which is on the migration path of hawks. Selfguided hiking of .5 miles or 2 miles.
10 pm VESPERS - At the end of a busy UUMAC day, it is nice
to find a place of calm and quiet where you can gather with
others for fellowship and reflection. There is a vespers service
each evening at 10:00 PM for just this purpose. Abby Crowley
will be returning as Vespers Coordinator, and we may be
treated to services conducted by the teens and young adults as
well. Other members of the UUMAC community will also be
invited to share readings, music, and meditations. In keeping
with the UUMAC theme, we will focus on "hope", what it is and
how we can nurture it in ourselves and others. So, before you
head off to Night Owls, we hope you will join us for a few
moments to nurture your spirit.
10. Pennsylvania Shakespeare Theatre - $16.00/person
(Pay in advance with registration). The show this year is
Macbeth. The theatre is on campus. 8:00 pm show.
Limited to 30 people.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21
11. Whitewater Rafting - $30.00/person includes a
lunch and transportation. Children 5 and up. (Pay in
advance with registration). Enjoy paddling down the
Lehigh River. Choose to get wet or stay dry. The bus
leaves at noon and returns at 5:30.
12. Trexler Wildlife Preserve - (Pay in advance with
registration). $4.50/adults, $3.00/childen. A 25 acre
petting zoo. Also includes pony and wagon rides. 20
minute drive.
13. Walking Tour of Malcolm Gross Rose Garden - Free.
Located in Allentown. Enjoy a leisurely stroll through this
beautiful rose garden.15 minute drive.
THURSDAY, JULY 22
Carnival and Ice Cream Social for all in the afternoon.
FRIDAY, JULY 23
14. North Summit Climbing Gym - $18.00/person (Pay
in advance with registration). Anyone 5 and older. Try the
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REGISTRATION INFORMATION
FEES include room and board for the week, registration
costs, program fees, and dues to support the activities
DATES AND DEADLINES:
of the Council of Unitarian Universalist Camps and
• Register by May 21, 2004 to get the “Early Bird”
Conferences (CU2C2). Certain off-campus activities
rate. You must include a 50% deposit and pay the
require payment in advance, with the registration
balance by June 18. Full refunds cannot be guaranform. (See fee chart on Registration Form) A partial fee
teed after this date.
schedule is available for part-time participants.
• Register by June 18, 2004, and pay in full to get the
Consult UUMAC Registrar for details. A picture direc“Regular Rate” with guaranteed accommodations.
tory of participants and a group photo will be available.
• Register after July 1 to get the “Still A Bargain!” onFEE SUPPLEMENT FOR SINGLE ROOM:
site rate as space permits.
add $110.
Check-in and on-site registration will be from 2:00 pm
INCIDENTALS: Other costs include bookstore
to 5:00 pm on Sunday, July 18, with late check-in
purchases, Night Owls refreshments or carpool/
following dinner.
gas contributions.
Departure will be by 11:00 am SaturROOMS have two twin beds with extra
day, July 24.
space limited to one child sleeping on
Complete information, including what
the floor. Each suite of two rooms has
to bring, directions, updates, emeran interconnecting bathroom. A set of
gency information, etc. will be sent in
bed linens and towels will be provided
your advance information packet, as
for each person.
well as health information forms. Note:
MEALS The college provides nutria helmet is required for biking, skattious cafeteria-style food. Meal include
ing, scootering or skateboarding.
a salad bar, soup and at least one
Health forms for every registrant and
meatless entree. Call registrar by June
any Power Of Attorney forms must be
18 for special dietary needs.
completed and turned in UPON ARRIVAL.
POWER OF ATTORNEY (POA) is required for any one
In support of our idea of community, no alcoholic
under 18 who is accompanied by someone other than
beverages will be served during UUMAC other than at
their own parent or guardian.
Night Owls. Pennsylvania laws require that persons be at
FINANCIAL AID FUNDS AVAILABLE. Consideration
least 21 years of age to drink alcohol.
will be given to families with more than two attending
SPECIAL NEEDS: UUMAC will make every effort to
children, young adults, those on limited incomes, and
accommodate persons with special needs. Please contact
others with special needs. Please send a written
the registrar in advance. If you have any questions or
request describing circumstances of applicant and
special needs, or if you plan to arrive by public transthe amount of assistance requested (include phone
portation, contact:
number please) to the UUMAC Registrar by June 1,
2004. Scholarship recipients are normally asked to
Darwin Anderson
(718) 347-8524
pay a portion of their fees and contribute their time or
84-40 266th Street
talent to the community. Donations to the Scholarship
Floral Park, NY 11001-1141
Fund are appreciated. (See Registration Form.)
[email protected]
WORKSHOPS with insufficient registration may be
canceled.
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
Mel Pine ........................................ President
OFF-CAMPUS ACTIVITIES are to be selected in
Laura Barrows ...................... Vice-President
advance. Some activities require payment in advance
Noel Monardes .............................. Secretary
with the Registration Form. See page 5 for the activities
Jane Peatling ............................... Treasurer
offered each day. Fill in the appropriate information on
Mary Brower .................................... Trustee
Emily Conger ................................... Trustee
the Registration Form.
Henry Davis ..................................... Trustee
OPTIONAL PREPAYMENTS For your convenience
Susie Eastridge ................................ Trustee
you may pay in advance for: Night Owl Tickets (25
Inge Hyder ....................................... Trustee
Brenda Lovette ................................. Trustee
tickets for $15) to purchase beverages/snacks; Tee
Kaye Dee Barrows ................. Youth Trustee
Shirts (Adult - $12, XXL $14, Child $8, call to order
XXXXL); or Bookstore Credit. (See Registration Form.)
UUMAC ’04 Staff Contacts:
Registrar ..................................
Director ....................................
Asst. Director ...........................
Workshop Coordinator .............
Children’s Program Coordinator
Youth Coordinator ....................
Young Adult Coordinator ..........
Off-Site Activities Coordinator ...
Accessibility Advisor .................
Night Owls Music Coordinator ..
Darwin Anderson ..................... [email protected] ...................... 718-347-8524
Ken Shilling .............................. [email protected] ............................ 301-464-0021
Bill Stratton ............................. [email protected] ................... 301-593-0229
Paul Barnette ........................... [email protected] ...................... 410-740-2367
Nina Lomax .............................. [email protected] ...................... 703-361-7205
Robin Slaw ............................... [email protected] ...................... 973-827-6692
Darrell Duane .......................... [email protected] ............................ 202-667-8728
TBD ............................................................................................................................
Charlotte Zinser ....................... [email protected] ............... (10am-6pm)410-654-3122
Brenda Lovette ......................... [email protected] ......................... 914-980-8804
6
7
Suitemates
Enter the line numbers (from the first
column above) of your suitemate
preference, if desired. Their room shares
a bathroom with yours.
* INSTRUCTIONS:
Room Codes
1
Accommodations:
S - Single Room, add $110 in Fees
section
D - Double Room
P - Third person in room (child)
C - None, day registration
commuting from home (contact
Registrar for fee schedule)
2
Special Location preference, if any:
G - Ground Floor
T - Youth Section (Grades 9-12)
YA - Young Adult Section
3
Smoker?: (Not allowed in rooms)
X - Smoker
N - Non-Smoker
Roommates
Enter the line numbers (from the first
column above) of your roommate preference, if desired, or we will choose one
for you. (If single room, leave blank.)
UUMAC '04 REGISTRATION FORM
) ______________________________________
Darwin Anderson
84-40 266th Street
Floral Park, NY 11001-1141
(718) 347-8524
[email protected]
MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO UUMAC
AND SEND WITH THIS FORM TO:
REFUNDS CANNOT BE GUARANTEED
AFTER JUNE 18, 2004
Workshop Selection (1st and 2nd choice)
Enter two workshop numbers (1st & 2nd choice), selected
from pages 3 & 4 of this brochure, or T - Teen Program
(Grades 9-12) or C - Children’s Program (Infants - Grade 8)
(Enter workshop number or letter - not title)
Off-Campus Activities
Enter the activity number (see page 5 of this brochure.) Note
that some activities require advance payment with this form.
Enter the total amount, under Activity Fees, only for those
requiring advance payment.
For Special Needs - Call Registrar by June 18, 2004
Church Affiliation: _________________________________
Member? Yes ______ No _____
Email Address: ____________________________________
Tel: (
City __________________________ State ___ Zip ______
Address __________________________________________
Mailing Name _____________________________________
Power of Attorney. Any minor not accompanied by own
parent or legal guardian will need a signed, notarized
Power of Attorney form designating an adult attendee to
act as legal guardian during UUMAC. Completed Power
of Attorney form MUST be presented at registration.
If power of attorney form is needed,
check here so we may send you one. ❏
Food Preference: ___Vegetarian ___Non-vegetarian
___Vegan
___Other: _____________
How did you hear about UUMAC? Publicity ___ Friend _____
Partial fee schedules are available for day registrants and those
attending for part of the week only. Ask Registrar for schedule and
register as early as possible.
(Optional) Donation to Scholarship Fund
(Optional) Night Owls Tickets
(Optional) Tee Shirt/Book Store Credit
Total Due
Enclosed with this form
Balance Due
Before entering these codes, read *INSTRUCTIONS below
UUMAC
Darwin Anderson
84-40 266th Street
Floral Park, NY 11001-1141
"UUMAC welcomes all seekers after truth,
beauty, justice and compassion, cherishing their
diversity of race, age, gender, sexual identity,
abilities and religious background."
UUMAC 2004
FINDING HOPE IN TIMES SUCH AS THESE
July 18 - 24
8
www.uumac.org
Workshops • Games • Dancing • River Rafting • Hikes • Young Adult Activities • Worship
Night Owls • Quiet Times • Swimming • Museums • Children & Teen Programs
De Sales University • Center Valley, Pennsylvania
Presented by
Rev. John Morehouse
FINDING HOPE IN TIMES SUCH AS THESE
Unitarian Universalist Mid Atlantic Community
A UU Summer Camp & Conference Where UUs Love, Learn,
Think, Worship, and Play
July 18 - 24, 2004
UUMAC '04
23rd Annual Intergenerational Gathering