Starr King View A publication of the Starr King Unitarian Universalist Fellowship -A Welcoming Congregation101 Fairgrounds Road Plymouth, New Hampshire www.starrkingfellowship.org (603) 536-8908 The Rev. Judy Smith Valley, Interim Minister November 2014 Meredith Flynn, DRE November Services at SKUUF November Theme : Gratitude November 2: All Souls Day—Remembering Those We Have Lost Rev. Dr. Judith Smith-Valley, Preaching People do not die for us immediately, but remain bathed in a sort of aura of life which bears no relation to true immortality, but through which they continue to occupy out thoughts in the same way as when they were alive. It is as though they were traveling abroad.—Marcel Proust Children's Chapel Downstairs November 9: An Attitude of Gratitude Rev. Dr. Judith Smith-Valley, Preaching Thomas Crum said “Instead of seeing the rug being pulled from under us, we can learn to dance on a shifting carpet.” An attitude of gratitude is thankful for the carpet—shifting or otherwise. RE Begins Upstairs November 16: Not Yet Determined Rev. Dr. Judith Smith-Valley, Preaching RE Begins Upstairs November 23: Guest at Your Table Sunday RE Begins Upstairs November 30: Not Yet Determined Guest Worship Leader—No RE Classes Rev. Dr. Judith Smith-Valley, Preaching 2 November 2014 In Between Time Starr King View November 2014 November is upon us. The mountains take on the prickly texture of winter with the browns and grays of the leafless trees mixed with the deep greens of various pines. It is still a time of walking and exploring the beauty. Snow is not far behind with quiet landscapes or joyful winter sports. The month ends with Thanksgiving and the start of the holiday season. Whoa! Let’s enjoy the now and not hurry toward the end of the calendar year. Let us seek out harvest and the bounty of this season. Let us feed our souls with gratitude. It is that gratitude for the earth and those we love which grounds us and prepares us. I come to this interim time with five major tasks--the ways I seek to help you as a congregation. They have been listed in several places before but here is another way to understand those task—by asking these questions: Who have you been? Coming to terms with your history and what it means. Who are you? Claiming your strengths and encouraging awareness. How are you? Developing new, clear and appropriate structures. With whom are you connected? Strengthening connections with the larger UU world. Who will you be? Strengthening stewardship. Making commitment to new leadership (including your new settled minister) and enthusiastic participation in the future. We are busy with discernment of the needs of SKUUF and to name where your priorities rest. We are in the midst of a Time Wall project asking you to add your SKUUF memories to the wall. The Transition Team and I have promised a report back but you are encouraged to check out others’ additions to the wall too. This project is one way to answer the first question. If you weren’t in worship on Sunday 10/26, you might want to check out the sermon for that day on the website. Looking in the Rearview Mirror. Several people told me I did a good job of explanation. It was a message of hope, too. Thanksgiving Day is one of my family’s most beloved holidays. My favorite ritual is the time when the food is waiting on the table with the family all gathered around holding hands and thinking of those who are not able to join us. Each person, young and not-so-young, shares one thing for which they are grateful. This year my daughters will come to Kennebunk bringing spouses and children, those members of their families not working or away at college. This year they will bring most of the meal as well, including the turkey. Changes. They are so much a part of living and dying. You and I are well blessed, and understanding that fact is important as we move into the weeks of preparation for the December Holiday celebrations and gifts. I am honored to be among you. Gratitude and blessings, Rev. Judy 3 November 2014 Starr King View Update on Transition Team The current work of the Transition Team consists of three activities, all related to one of the major goals of interim ministry: Honor the past and heal grief and conflicts. The History Wall is an interactive chart that is attached to the wall in the first floor hallway. This project was introduced by an announcement after the service on October 19 and will be active until at least Sunday, November 9. An introduction to the project and instructions for adding events to the wall (the interactive part) were inserted into the order of service on October 19, have been included in Starr King View, and are attached to the wall itself. The goal is for SKUUF members and friends to attach SKUUF-related events that have been important to them. Each person decides what is important and when it occurred (using post-it notes and writing utensils provided). Judy Smith-Valley will report the results from this project to the congregation and will use the information to assess where we have come from and who we are. Circle Dinners are scheduled for this fall. They are an opportunity to discuss with other SKUUF members and friends who we are and what we want the congregation to be going forward (Circle Dinners are also a good opportunity for any enjoyable conversation!). Two dinners were held in October; both were well attended, and Judy Smith-Valley attended the dinner on October 8. Two dinners are currently scheduled for November - November 1 and November 8, and spaces are still available for both these dinners (sign up in SKUUF foyer). Judy plans to attend the dinner on November 8. The Adult Education program on Sunday, October 26, will be led by Judy Smith-Valley and the Transition Team. The goal is for us to tell SKUUF’s story. Two questions that will definitely be asked are “Why did you come to SKUUF?” and “Why have you stayed at SKUUF?” Although this Adult Education program will have happened by the time this newsletter is sent out, next month’s newsletter will include a report of this program. There is a lot going on. If you have questions or comments about the interim process or the activities of the Transition Team, please contact one of us (Nancy Chaddock, Paul Hazelton, Joe Kelaghan, Cindy Spring, Mary Tierney, and Gary Walker). Joe Kelaghan Transition Team Member 4 November 2014 Starr King View New Member Recognition There will be a formal recognition of our newest members during the service on Sunday, November 16. We will be recognizing those who have joined the Fellowship since last spring. It is hoped that, if you are planning to join, you will have attended a Pathways to Membership class. The last one was held on October 25. It will be run again next spring. If you didn’t have a chance to attend the class, but still feel ready to join the Fellowship, please plan to meet with Rev. Judith Smith-Valley before November 16 to talk about what it means to become a member. You can also speak with Mary Tierney or Cindy Spring from the Membership Committee. (One of them will be at the Welcome Table in the foyer after each service.) Cindy Spring Adult Ed for November November 2: A Summer in Tanzania Savannah Bailey Savannah Bailey will present slides on her service trip to a village near Arusha Tanzania last summer. The slides include pictures from a safari trip to Ngorongoro crater, village life, her home stay and the service project involving building a school bathroom and final trip to Zanzibar. November 9: Pro’s and Con’s of Physician Assisted Suicide Barbara Lambert We will listen to sections of a podcast of a Diane Rehm show where she discusses Physician Assisted Suicide as an option to Palliative/Hospice care. Her guests are Barbara Coombs Lee, co-author of the nation’s first death with dignity law, and Dr. Ira Byock, author of The Best Care Possible, who is against this. This is a provocative and informative program. We will discuss the issues brought up with Bill and Betty and Trought. November 16: Epilepsy 101 Mary Crowell As November is Epilepsy awareness month, did you know that one in twenty-six of us will develop epilepsy during our lifetime? When we think of epilepsy and seizures we tend to think of children, but the group with the highest occurrence of developing epilepsy is in our senior population. Come find out about epilepsy, the different types of seizures, and what you can do to help someone during a seizure. Mary Crowell is the NH Field Service coordinator for the Epilepsy Foundation New England. November 23: Proverbial Expressions in our Lives Nancy Chaddock Our proverbial expressions. Examples: A rolling stone gathers no moss. Blood is thicker than water. Where did they come from? What has been their meaning? Which ones were you told, or tell? Are there new expressions worthy of our attention? Come join the conversation. November 30: No Adult Ed Barbara Lambert 5 November 2014 Starr King View Religious Education Notes– November 2014 The church wide theme for the month of October was ‘History.’ In our Children’s Chapel we learned about SKUUF history from Mary Hazelton. We learned that for many years, services were held in members’ houses and led by the members. Children’s classes were taught in the kid’s bedrooms! Then, they moved on to having worship in a fitness center, and finally to the beautiful building we now have. Many hands helped in creating this building, and it was a multi-year process. The theme for November is ‘Gratitude’. We will end the month with the kick-off of Guest At Your Table. This is a program run by the Unitarian Universalist Service Committee. It raises money for a variety of social justice issues around the world. The kick-off date will be November 23. In Children’s Chapel on November 2, we will have a few special guests from our high school Youth Group. They will be speaking to the younger kids about the service trip that they will be taking in February to Nicaragua. The kids will learn what type of work they will be doing, what they will eat, where they will sleep, and just how exciting it is to be in Youth Group! Our grades 7-9 Our Whole Lives Sexuality Education class is now beginning. We have a solid group of about twelve youth. The class contains new updates on important issues like body image, bullying/bystander responsibilities, media/internet, and consent education. The parents with older children who have already attended this class, give rave reviews and have nothing but positive things to say about the content, and experience of this class for their kids. Please bring in children’s books for our book drive. The books will be donated to the Plymouth Area Community Closet and food pantry. Families coming in to pick up food will be able to choose a book or two to take home. The donation box is on the stairwell. On November 30, there will be no Religious Education classes. Instead, the children will be making pies for the Bridge House homeless shelter. Please see me if you enjoy baking and would like to assist in our endeavor. We will also need apple peelers and donations of apples and pie crusts. Thanks for your support! Please support the Youth Group this month with their special collection to raise funds for their trip to Nicaragua. They will also be doing several fundraisers over the next few months including a soup lunch on December 7, so be sure to support them. Religious Education classes have been busy and the teachers have been so wonderfully dedicated so far this year. I appreciate all of you that donate your precious time and energy on Sunday mornings (and all other times of the week!) to the children and youth. Please give a “thank you” to our teachers when you see them. Warm Regards, Meredith Flynn, Director of Religious Education 6 November 2014 Starr King View Soundbites I had the honor to be one of the keynote presenters the last weekend of October at a Mosaic Makers Conference sponsored by the South East District, and the Multicultural Growth and Witness office of the UUA. Held at the Eno River UU Church in Durham, North Carolina, the group of 80 participants from 12 congregations gathered for a weekend of learning and witness of ways for UU’s to be intentionally multicultural through worship, leadership and social justice. My role was to present music of all cultures, and heighten awareness of ways we as UU’s can be more welcoming in our inclusion of all music. One of my learnings is that in a multicultural setting, one person doesn’t get everything they like. You might not be drawn to a hymn with strong Christian roots, but a Native American chant resonates with you. Or, your identity as a theist may challenge you when singing a song that tells a definite humanist story. The important factor is that we stay true to the first principle of inherent worth and dignity of every person while continuing to be committed to “showing up” and being part of the community. What we say and what we sing are important, and honoring the diversity that we espouse to cherish is essential in building a “mosaic” community. My story begins with the song, One More Step (#168 - by Joyce Poley). I was attending my second General Assembly in Cleveland, Ohio and there was a call for the attendees to march to the Cleveland Baseball stadium in peaceful protest of the use of the name “Indians” as their mascot. Thousands of UU’s lined up in the large plenary hall, and began singing One More Step as the prepared their short march. I was moved to tears at the impromptu singing, and also became keenly aware of how this might be pertinent to me. As an avid baseball fan myself, I had never thought of using a Native American mascot as inappropriate. After all, I was an Atlanta BRAVES fan. This event, and the music that accompanied it, changed my perspective and brought to light my privilege as a member of the dominant culture in this country. It started my journey toward wholeness; a journey that never ends, but is ever present. So, as we move into the seasons of gratitude and celebration, I will continue my attempt to chose music that honors all cultures, and recognizes the many ideologies of our members. And, in that recognition of “who is in the room”, I will also remember “who MIGHT be in the room.” We strive to do that with authenticity and respect, knowing that there is also One More Step. In Harmony, Sarah Dan CHOIR SCHEDULE FOR NOVEMBER: REHEARSALS: Thursdays at 7:00 pm, November 6, 13, and 20 NO rehearsal November 27 (Thanksgiving) CHOIR SINGS: Warm-up at 8:45 am., November 9, 16, 23 - CHOIR SINGS NO CHOIR: November 2, 30 7 November 2014 Starr King View Budget & Finance Committee Payment of Pledges through September continue to exceed Budget and Last Year, while Expenses are below Budget and Last Year, resulting in favorable Net Income compared to Budget and Last Year. Please do your part to continue this favorable trend. Chair, Budget & Finance Committee Uncommittee Come visit with people at SKUUF and make stuff with your hands. UnCommittee is for doing something practical like knitting, stitching, whittling, or drawing — with friends! It’s a good way to get to know people better, and you can finish a project that might be too repetitive to work on alone. “No Idle Hands!” You might come to UnCommittee to get your sweater finished, and along the way learn about a friend’s life. Or you might come to UnCommittee to talk, and just bring some art as a side benefit. UnCommittee is uncomplicated; come and make something! (Bring you own yarn and art supplies. For more information contact Virginia Miller at [email protected] . Virginia Miller 8 November 2014 Starr King View Social Justice— Community Outreach for November The senior high youth group, led by Bob and Jane Clay, is busy with fundraising efforts for their service trip to Nicaragua, planned for February 2015. They currently are selling fair trade, shade-grown, whole bean coffee, from Nicaragua, for $12 per pound, with a portion going back to Compas de Nicaragua, a non-profit organization begun in the early 1990’s and supported by SKUUF members by donations and service trips in the past. The mission of Compas “is to promote cultural exchange and improve lives through service trips and sustainable community development work in urban and rural Nicaragua.” During this week-long trip through Compas de Nicaragua, we will work on various projects, perhaps building chicken coops, backyard gardens, or bio-gas systems, soy food preparation, in schools, and learn about Nicaraguan culture, history and current living conditions, in both the urban and rural communities of Managua and La Paz. This will be a powerful opportunity to build friendships, promote cultural exchanges, help improve the lives of impoverished people, speak some (or more!) Spanish and take trips to volcanoes, lakes, and the Pacific Ocean! I personally feel this will be a life-changing experience for all participants! The youth group has several various fund-raising projects planned besides the coffee sales. We are grateful to the Social Justice committee for choosing the group and this service trip as the recipient for the November offering collection. Friday, November 21 and Sunday, November 23, Will Ogmundson, pianist, is returning to SKUUF and promises to do two different concerts! Watch for more information about this event! We will also be serving a delicious soup luncheon in a few weeks and have appealing gift ideas to offer. For more information about the youth activities and especially the service trip, please speak with Jane or Bob during coffee hour on Sundays, call us, or better yet, ask the youth! (They are very busy so we are usually easier to find!) Thank you in advance for your financial support to make this service trip possible. We look forward to sharing our experiences with everyone in the spring. Jane Clay, co-advisor Office Hours The Reverend Dr. Judith Smith Valley is in her office Wednesday and Thursday by appointment. Cell: 781-606-1813. Meredith Flynn, Director of Religious Education, is in her office Thursday and Friday, 8:00 am to Noon. Fellowship Office is open Tuesday through Friday 9:00 am to 11:30 am 9 November 2014 Starr King View Hospitality—Coffee Hour Schedule The schedule for hosting coffee hour from November through June is below. You will have help making coffee and setting up the room. You only need to provide some snacks and milk and cream for the coffee and tea. Call Elizabeth Becker at 591-3111 with any questions. November 2 Mary Hazelton Shonna Peron and family November 9 Barbara Lambert Jane Anderson November 16 Amy MacDonald ___________________ November 23 Anna Wilken Jessica Fleming November 30 Thanksgiving - Bring your leftovers December 7 YOUTH GROUP SUDAY December 14 Connie Maata Marcia and Quentin Blaine December 21 ___________________ ___________________ December 24 Everyone brings food December 28 No coffee hour January 4 Cindy Spring Brian and Linda Haskins January 11 Andrea Sutherland Mary Joyce January 18 Pamplin family __________________ January 25 Alex Herr Jessica Fleming 10 November 2014 Starr King View February 1 Allison Estes-Brown __________________ February 8 Flynn family Danni Simon and Barrie Sawyer February 15 CHOIR February 22 Barb Spike and Charlie Barbara Ford and Carly and Austin March 1 Crowell family _________________ March 8 Louise Randall _________________ March 15 Meredith and Stephen Flynn and family Rachel Gauthier March 22 Sage Herr Shonna Perrin and family March 29 Phyllis Rockwell and Mitch Manseau ____________________ April 5 Ted Vansant, Nancy Voorhis and Amanda Marunowski family April 12 Rodger Ellsworth and Eva Nagorka Don Caldwell April 19 Whitney Howarth and Sree Joe Kelaghan and Thad DeFauw April 26 Jamie Berube Wendy Rowbotham May 3 Jane and Bob Clay Catherine and Tom Hahn May 10 ___________________ ___________________ 11 November 2014 Starr King View May 17 ANNUAL MEETING Governing Board May 24 Selma and Coke Levin Matt Crawford and Will Martin May 31 Betty Nicholson Bob and Helen Lindstrom June 7 Cindy Spring Chris and Ron Jansen June 14 RE COOKOUT June 21 ___________________ ___________________ FLOWERS The Flower Sign-up in the foyer is almost Empty! Let’s each sign up for a Sunday and it will be filled! Flowers or a green plant are a great way to honor an occasion or a special person. Nancy Dowey 12 November 2014 Starr King View Share a Book It’s time to think of winter gifts, and the children in Managua are waiting for more books. There are so few available in their community. The school doesn’t have a library, and most families are limited to a Bible or a few magazines. The children near the Women in Action Center benefit from the books we send, when they hear stories or when they drop by to browse the shelves. Remember the magic of stories when you were a child? You can help by donating money that will stock those shelves. Our youth will take the books we buy when they travel in late February. All books are in Spanish of course, and we try to send a variety of fiction and non fiction, especially those written by Latin American and Spanish authors. You can donate in this tax year, or early in January if that works better for you. We can make gift cards available if you want to make a donation in the name of a family member for the holidays. Try to give us a week’s notice on the number of cards you will need. If you would like to join the Share-a-book elves, see Margaret Salt for more information about how you can help. This program will run through the month of January. Margaret Salt Newsletter Deadline The deadline for the December Newsletter is Friday, November 21. Please send all items, committee reports, notice of events and activities to Barbara Avery at: [email protected], or call 745-8845. Barbara Avery 13 November 2014 Starr King View Circle Dinners Last Chance till Spring Dear SKUUFERs, There are two opportunities to join a Circle Dinner in November: Saturday evening November 1 and Saturday evening November 8. There are still several places at each table for guests but you must sign up. The lists and event details are on clipboards on the counter in the SKUUF foyer. Of course if anyone would like to host another dinner (or lunch or brunch) between now and Thanksgiving we would welcome the opportunity to extend the season. The tentative plan is to resume Circle Dinners in February (think severe Cabin Fever) and carry on through May (think veggie/beef burgers on the barbie). The hosts, hostesses and guests who joined the Revival have enjoyed the chance to create new friendships and dine deliciously. Thanks to all who participated. Mary Tierney & Paul Hazelton for the Transition Team Property Management Time to Change the Key Codes On Sunday November 9, the key codes to access the building and storage room will be changed. Contact Barrie Sawyer to get the new numbers. Securing the Admin Office There is now a lock on the office door. Only authorized personal will have access keys. Contact Barrie Sawyer if you think you should have a key. Property/Management Looking for a Co-chair Anyone interested in teaming up with Barrie Sawyer to help organize and participate in keeping the building and grounds functional and attractive is encouraged to talk with Barrie. Barrie Sawyer Men’s Group The men’s group will be meeting on the first and third Sundays of November, November 2 and 16, from 6:00 to 8:00 pm in the upstairs conference room at SKUUF. Bill Trought 14 November 2014 Starr King View Wise Women in Training Wise Women in Training is a women’s study group which meets to discuss issues related to women and aging. Members share experiences, questions and concerns about improving their lives while optimizing their happiness. Generally this group is recommended for any women over fifty years of age but younger women are welcome. Questions may be researched and discussed by various members. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month from 10:30 am to noon in the upstairs Conference Room area at SKUUF. Please direct questions to Betty Ann Trought, 786-9342, or [email protected]. Betty Ann Trought SKUUF Fundraising that costs you no additional money! The purchase of a Hannaford card to use for grocery shopping costs you no additional money but helps SKUUF raise funds. SKUUF receives five percent of our total order in bonus cards and when we sell these we have a clear profit. In addition, purchase of Hannaford gift cards is always in good taste and you can use the SKUUF Hannaford program to purchase gift cards to give as thoughtful gifts. Remember to bring your checkbook and stop at the Hannaford Gift Card table after Summer Services to pre-purchase your cards or purchase a bonus card. These cards can be used in any Hannaford store regardless of location. See Betty Ann Trought, Janet Doner, Kathy Hillier or anyone sitting at Card Table if you have any questions. Betty Ann Trought November Activities – 2014 Breakfast Club - Friday, November 7 at 8:30 am at the PSU dining hall on High Street in Plymouth. Contact Deedie at [email protected] for more information. Following our theme of “join me in doing one of my favorite things,” Louise Randall is coordinating this month’s activity - a tour of the Meredith Sculptures(see www.greatermeredithprogram.com and click on Sculpture Walk). Breakfast will be at 8:30 am with the Sculpture Tour at 10:00 am in Meredith. We will carpool as much as we can. The tour is for 10-12 people, but a second tour guide can be added. Please contact Louise at [email protected] as soon as possible so that plans can be made. Second Sunday Hike – Sunday, November 9. We leave from the SKUUF lower parking lot at 15 November 2014 Starr King View noon. Basin-Cascades/Cascade Brook Trails. Join us for this 2-3.5 mile hike (your option), mostly gentle hike in Franconia Notch. Up the Basin-Cascades Trail for 450 feet elevation gain and one mile to view Kinsman Falls, then return or continue up the Cascade Brook Trail (AT) a farther half-mile and 200 feet to the Kinsman Pond Trail; return either route. Further options possible. Refreshments/dinner following. Contact [email protected] or Deedie to register/receive updates. Dinner and a Show – Friday, November 14 at 7:30 pm at Plymouth High School. Guys and Dolls. A fly-by-night gambler attempts to woo a Salvation Army missioner for a $1,000 bet. Meanwhile, a beleaguered showgirl tries to hook her fiancé of fourteen years, the founder of “the oldest, established, permanent, floating crap game in New York.” Come see our own Xander Browne in the lead role of Sky Masterson! Tickets are $5 and can be purchased at the door or at downtown Plymouth merchants as of November 1. If you want to join us for dinner before the show at the Italian Farmhouse Restaurant contact Deedie at [email protected]. Ride theour Rail Trail ride - Saturday, November 15,Trail at 10:00 am if aand nicereturn. day. We’ll ride several miles west of October onortheBill Northern Rail in Grafton Contact [email protected] at [email protected] to register and receive updates. Other Area Events that you might want to attend. Wentworth Square Dance – Friday, November 7 from 8:00 – 10:30 pm. Old Wentworth Town Hall. The price is $7 adults/$4 children/$15 families with no advance tickets required. So, join us for some good, old fashioned, country fun! Musicians are welcome to join in on the stage. It is a multi-generational event filled with lots of energy and enthusiasm. Folks of all ages and abilities are encouraged to attend. PSU Jazz Ensemble and Combo – Thursday, November 13 at 7:00 pm. The PSU Jazz Ensemble and Combo perform a variety of jazz from classic to modern. Hanaway Theatre at the Silver Center. $6 Adult/$4 Senior and Youth. Join Phyllis and Mitch as we experience current jazz. See you there. Saul O. Sidore Lecture Series – Monday, November 17the at implications 7:00 pm. Voting Laws are Racist.Erin The recent legislative efforts toofrestrict voter access and for our democracy. O’Brien is associate professor political science at the University of Massachusetts-Boston and the author of The Politicslectures of Identity: Solidarity Building Among America’s Working Poor. Smith Recital Hall. All Sidore are free and open to the public. Each talk is followed by a reception with light refreshments. Advance reservations are recommended. Call 603-535-ARTS. Mitch Manseau and Deedie Kriebel Co-chairs Play Bridge Thursday Afternoons at SKUUF If you are a bridge player interested in the Thursday afternoon bridge game at Starr King Fellowship, please see Anna Wilken. 16 November 2014 Starr King View About Membership in Starr King Unitarian Universalist Fellowship What it Means to be a Member Membership is open to all individuals sixteen years and older regardless of race, creed, national origin, gender or sexual orientation who are in harmony with the visions, goals and principles of Starr King Unitarian Universalist Fellowship. You are invited to become a member by participating in a Path to Membership orientation or by meeting with the Minister to review the benefits and responsibilities of membership. All new members sign the official Membership Record book witnessed by the Minister or a Membership Committee Chair. Members are entitled to the services of the Minister and the use of the sanctuary for Rites of Passage (weddings, dedications, memorial services, etc.) at no cost. Members are eligible to serve in elected officer positions and serve as committee chairs. Members have the privilege of full voting rights. Membership is maintained by active participation in the Fellowship, by supporting the annual Stewardship Drive and/or contributing service toward the Fellowship. What it Means to be a Friend A Friend of SKUUF is an individual in harmony with the visions, goals and principles of SKUUF who chooses not to sign the Membership Record Book. A Friend may participate in any and all Fellowship activities but does not receive Rites of Passage services without a fee, is not eligible to vote or serve as an elected officer or committee chair. For More Information About Membership If you are considering becoming a Member of our Fellowship, desire more information about Path to Membership Orientation or would like to speak with the Minister please contact Cindy Spring or Mary Tierney, co-chairs. Mission Statement Starr King Unitarian Universalist Fellowship is a multigenerational, welcoming congregation where different beliefs come together in common covenant. We work together in our fellowship, our community, and our world to nurture justice, respect, and love. 17 November 2014 Starr King View Starr King View Starr King Unitarian Universalist Fellowship PO Box 337 Plymouth, New Hampshire 03264 Interim Minister: Rev. Judy Smith Valley Office Administrator: Stew Weldon [email protected] Office: (603) 536-8908 Website—www.starrkingfellowship.org Governing Board Pres.: Danni Simon Vice Pres.: Susan Jacobs Treasurer: Bob Clay Secretary: Olivia Saunders Trustees: Bill Trought Darcy Hoffman Allison Estes-Browne
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