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Community
News

September 2018

www.dbcuuc.org
 
CUUC's phone number is:

(386) 308-8080
A Month of Sundays
 
September 2nd

Audrey Barcelo
 The subject of the service will be 'the worth and dignity of
every person along with justice,
equity and compassion in human relations
... the First and Second Principles of our Unitarian Universalist Association.
Service Leader:  Audrey Barcelo



September 9th

Dan Gribbin
"Teaching Tolerance
Service Leader: Shawn Capers




September 16th

Nancy McCormick 
"Homecoming Part I: Water Ceremony"
Service Leader:  Nancy McCormick

September 23rd

Homecoming Part II: CUUC Anniversary
First Anniversary of Our Church Building
The History of Our Congregation

followed by a Potluck Luncheon



September 30th

Sharon Herr 
"White Supremacy"
Ware Lecture at General Assembly

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Services Sundays @ 10:30
Community Unitarian Universalist Church
403 West Street

New Smyrna Beach, FL  32168

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Looking Ahead to October 2018

October 7th
Rev. Dr. Donald Musser
Which Way? Three Spiritual Options
Service Leader:  TBA

October 14th
Dr. Philip Lucas
"The Vendatta Path of Self Realization"
Vendanta is the full and final teaching of the Vedas, the sacred scriptures of India.  
It reveals a comprehensive view of the human condition and of the path to final liberation
from  he cycle of human suffering. This talk considers the main elements
of the Vedanta view of Reality and how we can change our 
perspective on human identity and gain ultimate fulfillment.
Service Leader: Joe Wolfarth


October 21st
Gail Radley
Baha'l Social Justice
Service Leader:  Rosa Lake

October 28th
Rick de Yampert 
"Crows and Ravens: 
Messengers on the Spiritual Path"
Service Leader: Laura Chilkott
 
 

 
A BIG occasion is coming soon –
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2018, 10:30 A.M.
THE ONE YEAR ANNIVERSARY OF BEING IN OUR NEW HOME
I’ve been writing about this in my weekly invites, but just want to remind everyone again about this momentous celebration.  To mark this milestone, our Sunday service is being planned by two of our founding members; this will be followed by a bountiful potluck lunch, party games, and money raising raffles.  Sunday, September 23, will be a time for people to come together to reflect, reminiscence, reconnect, and refocus.  It will be a time to remember all the effort it took to come to this point in our church’s history and to become reenergized to tackle our future challenges. 
But to make all this happen we’ll need your participation.  Be generous, volunteer your time, share your ideas, bring food, and donate raffle items.  Let’s make this happen.  Show how important this church is to you, not just the building, but having a place where we can share the Principles we all try to live by. 
Thanks, Kathi    

Upcoming Events

September 5th
Events Committee
1:00-2:30 p.m.

Planning meeting for Fall events.

Come at 12:30 if you want to join us for lunch or a snack.

Location: Hotties Coffee

409 Mary Ave. NSB



September 12th
Board of Trustees Meeting
5:30-7:30

Location: Church Sanctuary
403 West Street NSB 


September 16h
Informational Meeting on Reiki Healing

Come learn about Reiki healing
with Reiki master Lynn Gallagher of Port Orange.

1:00-2:00
Location: Church Sanctuary
403 West Street NSB 



September 17th
Committees Meeting
All members of all the Committees are invited.
We will brainstorm how to fortify and grow our committees
to become more effective.
We will also meet as individual committees to write mission statements.
1:30-3:30

Location: Church Sanctuary
403 West Street NSB 



Saturday September 22nd
Open House @ CUDA House

10:00 AM  2:00 PM

  • Location:CUDA House1211 Pearl Street NSB

The CUDA House invites EVERYONE to come tour our loving home!

CELEBRATING 2 years in their NEW home! Tours & Refreshments


Broadway on the Beach Concert Fundraiser
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Location: Church Sanctuary
403 West Street NSB 
All Welcome


Autumnal Equinox



September 24th
 Women's Healing Circle on the Full Moon

7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Location : Church Sanctuary
403 West Blvd. NSB



For the most up to date information on events, please check the calendar on our webpage- www.nsbcuuc.org or www.dbcuuc.org

 
September 28th
Book Club 
6:00-7:00
This month's selection:  "A Man Called Ove"
by Fredrik Backman

Location : Church Sanctuary
403 West Blvd. NSB



September 28th
Labyrinth Walk

"Tune into the Changing Season"
7 p.m.-8:30 p.m.
As this is an outdoor event: if it rains, this event is cancelled.
Location : Church Sanctuary
403 West Blvd. NSB



For the most up to date information on events, please check the calendar on our webpage- www.nsbcuuc.org or www.dbcuuc.org

Upcoming Birthdays

September 14th Laurie Dunham

October

October 2nd Daniel Herr
October 4th Charlotte St. John
October 6th David Herr

Co- President's Message 

As I write this in mid-August, I’m in Pennsylvania enjoying cool mornings and evenings.  Getting away from the daily grind has given me the mental space to contemplate many things – my life path, our church’s life path, the finite nature of everything.  Time seems to race by, even on vacation!
 
We’re entering our second year in our own church building with much excitement.  As you know, there are two Sundays of celebrations planned by the Worship Committee.  First will be our annual Water Ceremony, followed the following week by a potluck with reminiscing and fun.  Our newer members already have much to reminisce about, having left Dudley’s for our own beautiful home, or even just reminiscing about the warm welcome received at CUUC!  Everyone has an equal stake in celebrating and contributing to our success, going forward.
 
Speaking of going forward, we are charging ahead with very interesting and challenging Sunday services and various special events.  But, we’re finding that the nitty gritty of maintaining a building is proving somewhat daunting.  Thanks to Steve Baker, we have a Grounds and Building Committee which is gradually taking care of maintenance and upgrades, as well as the mowing.  What’s lacking is a scheduled interior collection of trash and moving it outside.  Then it has to get up to the corner of Enterprise Ave. on Mondays, along with the recycling.  We’re talking about how to handle this, and could use some volunteers to make it happen!  Along those same lines, we still need Greeters and Hospitality people.  They involve arriving at 10 am to greet visitors, have them sign in and give them a name tag.  Everyone is encouraged, of course, to engage visitors in conversation.  Hospitality involves making coffee and providing light snacks.  Training is available for both jobs.  Let’s give our current volunteers a well-deserved break!
 
“Volunteering is the ultimate exercise in democracy. You vote in elections once a year, but when you volunteer, you vote every day about the kind of community you want to live in.”
Dr Syed Muhammad Zeeshan Hussain Almashhadi
 

See you in church!    
Connie

 

 

There is Power in a Story.

There is Power in a Story. The stories we tell each other and ourselves have power to shape the human consciousness in ways that will continue to produce results indefinitely into the future.

In September we shall celebrate a full year of meeting in our lovely home on West Street... looking through old photos to contribute to the slide show, I felt real nostalgia as faces I have not seen in years smiled out at me. 

In particular I was struck by the images of Dru (I took her picture standing behind her walker in the parking lot at Dudley's Chapel; characteristically direct, she asked, "You want my picture With THIS THING!?!") and Barbara Jean (first WITH a Cane, after leaving the Nursing/Rehab Center - then WITHOUT a cane - as her balance improved and the aphasia which had made her shy - probably for the 1st time in her LIFE (!) - When speaking to those she didn't know well - diminished dramatically)... I saw the pictures I'd taken of Barbara Jean's garden in South Daytona and I remembered how the CUUC "Church People" appeared to help make moving her INTO that manufactured home possible, bringing her belongings from the tiny old trailer in Holly Hill where she had lived prior to the aneurysm that threatened to cut short her life in 2010. She liked to tell a story about how CUUC folks picked her up when she needed it most - when a health crisis ("I had hepatitis! I almost died!") Laid her low many years before (before I ever met her). CUUC members had cooked meals for her, taken her to the doctor, and provided loving support for her THEN... So it was no surprise to see us all moving her in on Magnolia Street... as in Holly Hill, she turned her home in South Daytona into a garden, growing lively and beautiful flowers and herbs of which she was SO Proud! The pictures opened a realization for me: Barbara Jean LOVED CUUC the way her plants loved HER. 

Our church nourished her - and Dru - and everything they gave in their countless hours of volunteer service was as lovingly offered as a blossom put forth from a rose.In spite of the physical absence of these ladies - and many others who have given SO MUCH to our church over the years - the Spirit of that loving support is what brought us to West Street and keeps us on track!

For the first time since we came to West Street in New Smyrna Beach (and the first time I remember) Next January CUUC will host a concert by beloved Unitarian Universalist singer/songwriter/recording artist David Roth... he will sing live in person for our congregation and whoever else we can invite to attend... a feature I have admired at his concerts in the past has been how well he integrates wisdom teachings into his songwriting. In fact, David Roth typically brings T-Shirts and other things bearing the motto, "Have Couge!" - inspired by a letter from a young student whose school had invited David as a musical guest... the child had written about how we cannot simply run away from the things that challenge us in life; instead we must "have couge" and face them. David likes to point out that the spelling error doesn't erase the fact that this young person displayed a wisdom many contemporary adults would be very wise to heed!

For some years now, I've wondered if the most applicable fable for modern times was not "the emperor's new clothes" - which reminds us (like David Roth's message) that sometimes the sharp eyes of a child miss absolutely nothing... in the fable, the ruler is duped into buying a new "suit of clothes" he can neither see nor feel, by some savvy tailors who assure him that any good person can appreciate the magical beauty of these splendid garments. A parade is planned in celebration. As the emperor's entourage rounds a corner, a small boy is heard calling out to his father, "But Papa, the emperor is Completely Naked!" 

I cannot help but wonder if a current-day retelling of this story shouldn't have a rebuttal from the father: "Son, he's wearing Alternative Clothes - appropriate for the 21st century - much cooler - reflecting a shining new day for our country! Remember, we saw this on TV!"
And would this prescient child not then chide: "But, Papa - you told me yourself that we can't believe everything we see on the talking box... it's there for Entertainment Purposes!"

Thank You, CUUC, for nourishing our souls and helping us to learn to look at the world with the wisdom of a child!

Namaste.
- Joe Wolfarth
Worship Committee Co-Chair,
Long-Range-Planning Committee Chair


From the Events Committee:
 
As we go into the fall, we have a number of fun events coming up.
On September 16, there will be an informational meeting after church, at 1:00, about the ancient eastern art of Reiki Healing.  Come learn with Reiki master Lynn Gallagher of Port Orange. Reiki is a Japanese technique for stress reduction and relaxation that can also promote physical healing. It is based on the science that an unseen “life force energy” flows through us and is what causes us to be alive. If one’s “life force energy” is out of balance, then we are more likely to feel stress that can then manifest into illness. If life force energy is balanced and flowing we are more capable of being less anxious, have more clarity and sustain physical wellness. After the presentation, attendees will be invited to sign up for Reiki 1 at CUUC, a one-day, four-hour workshop scheduled for Friday, October 12, 12-4:00 pm. Class fee of $145 includes a workbook and hands-on Reiki attunement experience and discussion that will teach you how to practice Reiki on your loved ones and pets. Participants will earn a beautiful certificate for the completion of Reiki 1. Open to participants 18 and older. Registration is limited to 10 students. Registration Deadline: September 27th (There is a small portion of required light reading from your workbook. Workbooks will be available for pickup at CUUC a week prior to the workshop).
If you sign up at the Information session, you'll get a 10% discount on the class fee!  A portion of the fees collected by Lynn will be donated to CUUC.


 
 
On September 22, there will be a concert presented by Kristin Reign Springer, daughter of Anna Grainger.  Kristin sings a beautiful soprano – some of us had the pleasure of hearing her during a service several months ago.  She accompanies herself on piano.  The theme of this concert is Broadway at the Beach.  Kristin has extensive off-Broadway and local experience.  The concert begins at 7 pm, and the suggested donation is $15 per person or $25 for two.  Bring your friends to this fundraiser for our Building Fund!
 
Connie Baker    

WORSHIP COMMITTEE HAPPENINGS

"It takes a village to raise a child" 

 We feel this is what we are in our CUUC community; the "WC" is a wee village, just as the other committees are, within the larger Village that is our CUUC.
Our WC is the "heart" of our church, bringing thoughtful services to you every week to nurture your spirituality and explore powerful ideas too.

  So with heavy hearts we read the following note from Laura Chilkott:
"As I am creating a new spiritual path for myself and CUUC  is developing momentum into its future, I'm feeling less in touch with the pulse of the church, and therefore want to move up the date when I am no longer doing the programming.  Although I told you I would stay on through June 30, 2019, I need to move up this date to December 31, 2018.  As you know, all of 2018 is booked with the exception of December 30; and in the next 5 months, I can still fill up many Sundays through June 30, 2019. Whoever takes over starting January 1, 2019, should therefore be able to ease into programming responsibilities without feeling overwhelmed.  
Moreover, if there is someone who would like to take over programming anytime before January 1, that is fine with me.  If you don't want me to do any bookings for 2019, I will stop at the drop of a hat.  
Your thoughts?
Laura"

1st, we wished Laura well and let her know the committee understands that "changing paths" happens in life.
Plus - "Yes please, Laura!" - continue to fill as many Sundays as possible for 2019. 
She has been the "backbone" of our services and her volunteer efforts will be greatly missed.
Laura has informed us that she'll still be around to answer questions and give limited help.

So I'm putting this Call out to the community to see if there's one, two (or more) who would like to 
learn this "scheduling/programming" task?
(we have noticed that our church does well in "twos", it's less pressure for everyone involved.)   
We can not over-stress how important this is to our church.
If we don't have anyone scheduled to speak we shall not have a Sunday service. Please consider taking this on; you will be supported by the "whole" WC committee. Please contact Joe Wolfarth or Debbi Zill if you're willing to do this task (or have Questions!)

 

           WE WANT YOU!! 

   Is there something you are interested in? (book you read, hobby you love, favorite music, a place you traveled to or lived?)

         WE WANT YOU!! 

   The WC is looking for members to be Sunday Speakers (Even 1 Time!)... (though maybe you'll enjoy it so much you'll want to do it Again!)

You know we have a "balloon" mortgage coming due in 4 short years; when our members Speak on interesting subjects we save money, get to know one another better, raise up the spirit of our "Village" and add to our knowledge and vision for the future.  
When you share about something you are interested in or have a passion for, it's very easy to connect with others. 
Just supply the topic and a WC member will fill in the rest (easy peazy!) I promise you it's not hard, though it can be a little unnerving - but we'll be there with you the whole way!!!
   This is also a chance to say "I helped" make sure that our mortgage "balloon" deflated nicely (& on schedule) - cause you saved the church some $!!! 

Please Contact Laura, Debbi, or Joe if you have a topic to Share.

 

 
CALLING ALL CUUC  COOKS!

We are having a "Potluck" lunch on Sept 23th after our First Anniversary service (1 Year at West Street!!!) and I would like to ask everyone to consider a dish you'd Love to share. 

Sliced Turkey Breast, Cake, Ice Cream, Ice Tea, Coffee and Ice Water will be provided already!

A sign up sheet will be on the credenza for anyone who will share a dish.  Please try to have enough for at least 8 servings, but more is appreciated.  Salads [green, potato, fruit], veggies, fruit, cheeses would be a nice addition. 

Thank You & Blessings,
Debbi Zill 
(& Joe Wolfarth)
WC Co-Chairs

Joe           
wolfarth56@gmail.com

Debbi      
greenansilvertrike@gmail.com

Laura     
chilkott@cs.com

CUUC Represented at Interfaith Night
It threatened to rain all evening but some of our brave congregants braved it all to represent our church at Interfaith Night at the Tortugas game at Jackie Robinson Park. Go Team!




 
Different Religious Observances for the Month of September

Krishna Janmashtami- September 2nd: a Hindu celebration of Lord Vishnu's most powerful human incarnations, Krishna, the god of love and compassion.  Celebrations include praying and fasting
www.officeholidays.com/countries/india/janmashtami.php

Labor Day- September 3rd:Labor Day honors the contribution that laborers have made to the country and is observed on the first Monday of September
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labor_Day

Paryushana Parva (Parvarambha)- September 6th(Sunrise): : is a Jain festival lasting about 8-10 days, and is observed through meditation and fasting.  Its main focus is spiritual upliftment, pursuit of salvation and gaining a deeper understanding of the religion.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paryushana

Rosh-Hashanah- September 9-11:  the Jewish New Year celebration, marking the creation of the world
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosh_Hashanah

Ethiopian New Year-September 11:  Rastafarians celebrate the New Year on this date and believe that Ethiopia is their spiritual home
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rastafari

Celebration of Ganesha- September 12: a Hindu holiday lasting around 10 days, where the elephant headed Hindu God is praised and given offerings.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ganesha

Yom Kippur-September 18-19th:  the holiest day on the Jewish calendar, a day of atonement marked by fasting and ceremonial repentance.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yom_Kippur

Ashura-September 20-21st: an islamic holiday commemorating the day Noah left the ark and the day Allah saved Moses from the Egyptians.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashura

Autumnal Equinox in the Northern Hemisphere- September 23rd:  Many cultures and religions celebrate holidays and ffestivals around the equinox.

Sukkot-September 23-30: a seven day Jewish festival giving thanks for the fall festival
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sukkot

Shemini Atzeret-September 30-October 2nd: a Jewish holiday also known as "The Eighth (Day) of Assembly" takes place the day after Sukkot festival.

 

Dana   

 
Famous Individuals with Unitarian Universalist Connections*

P.T. Barnum: The greatest faith on Earth

"Circus promoter P.T. Barnum created ‘the greatest show on earth,’ but he was equally devoted to championing his religion, Universalism."  HANK PEIRCE | SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2003  UU World   www.uuworld.org/articles/p-t-barnum-universalism

Other info on PT Barnum can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P._T._Barnum

The information contained here below was gleamed from the UU World article and Wikipedia..

 Phineas Taylor Barnum (1810–1891)was a Universalist in his teen years though not joining an official church until later in life.  He did support and promote Universalism. He wrote a tract that he sold titled "Why I Am a Universalist". He also supported Tufts University, a nonsectarian Universalist college at the time. The most noteworthy example of this was his gift in 1883 of $50,000 (equivalent to $1,313,214 in 2017), to establish a museum and hall. Because of the relationship between Barnum and Tufts, Jumbo the elephant became the school's mascot, and Tufts students are known as "Jumbos".

 
Book Club Selections

For the month of August, the Book Club selected the book "The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry". 

This is the start of the New York Times review of this book:
"At first glance Harold Fry is a sad, lonely English milquetoast, the human equivalent of a potted geranium. “The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry,” Rachel Joyce’s first novel, contrives a way to shake him out of his monotonous life and send him on a voyage of self-discovery. Harold will learn that there is more to life than mowing one’s lawn. Readers will learn that one man’s quiet timidity should not be taken at face value."

www.nytimes.com/2012/07/30/books/the-unlikely-pilgrimage-of-harold-fry-by-rachel-joyce.html

Our book club felt there were many layers to the story including the freeing of one man's "baggage" that allowed for his self discovery.  We enjoyed it for its ability to evoke different perspectives from each of us.
It made some of us think of Forrest Gump's run across country.  Thumbs Up!

September's selection is:  "A Man Called Ove".  Come join us on September 28th to discuss it.

In brief: "A grumpy yet loveable man finds his solitary world turned on its head when a boisterous young family moves in next door."  www.goodreads.com/book/show/18774964-a-man-called-ove
Be An Informed Voter
This article originally appeared in the August newsletter but it will reprint until the Elections. 

The following is cut and pasted from the full document posted @ lwvokaloosa.org. I have sent a copy to the President. She can forward it to you at your request. Eventually it will be available in the libraries in Volusia. I just don’t know when. I urge you to read the full document.  The full document identifies which entities have come out in favor and which against. This helps in your decision making.

 There are 5 ways to amend the Florida Constitution. Only 3 are used in this year’s ballot. The first two are by the Legislature or through citizen initiative. In these two conditions the proposed amendment must address just one issue and must pass a clarity review by the court for the full amendment and for the summary review to appear on the ballot. To qualify for the ballot through citizen initiative, proponents must collect signatures from registered voters equal to at least 8% of the total number of statewide votes cast in the previous Presidential election, and the signatures must be from at least 13 of Florida’s 25 Congressional districts. Additionally at least 10% of the total number of signatures required to qualify for the ballot must be gathered from at least seven Congressional districts. The third way amendments to the Florida Constitution can appear on the ballot is through the Constitution Review Committee (CRC) which meets every 20 years and is comprised of 37 appointed members. Proposed amendments from the CRC do not have to pass the clarity reviewers. The CRC met in 2017 and finished their year-long meetings in April, 2018. The Florida Attorney General serves. The Florida Senate President and House Speaker each appoint 9 members; the Florida Chief Justice appoints 3 and the Governor appoints 15 and which this year made it a necessarily very conservative group. They had to be pushed to open up the meetings.

Quick Amendment 1 Summary: Grants an additional $25,000 homestead exemption for homes worth $125,000 or more. (It drops $645 million from tax revenues in 1st year which would need to be made up some other way.) On ballot by way of Florida Legislature
Quick Amendment 2 Summary: Makes permanent what currently is a temporary cap of 10 percent on annual property value increases for vacation homes, apartments and commercial property, effectively limiting increases on tax bills. On ballot by way of Florida Legislature
Quick Amendment 3 Summary: Requires approval of any new casino gambling through a citizen-initiative constitutional amendment, effectively barring the Legislature from making those gambling decisions by passing laws. On ballot by way of Citizen Initiative
Quick Amendment 4 Summary: Allows those who have completed their entire sentence to earn the right to vote back except for those convicted of murder or felony sex offenses.  On ballot by way of Citizen Initiative
Quick Amendment 5 Summary: Requires a two-thirds vote of the Legislature to approve any new or increased taxes or fees, rather than a simple majority.
Quick Amendment 6 Summary: Vastly expands the scope of victim’s rights under the state Constitution; increases the mandatory retirement age for judges from 70 to 75; forces courts and judges to interpret laws and rules for themselves rather than rely on interpretations by government agencies. On ballot byway of Constitution Review Commission
Quick Amendment 7 Summary: Creates a supermajority requirement for universities to impose new or increase existing student fees; enshrines in the Constitution guidelines for the State College System; mandates that employers or the state pay a death benefit to first responders and members of the military killed in the line of duty.  On ballot by way of Constitution Review Commission
Quick Amendment 8 Summary: Mandates term limits of eight years for all Florida school boards; allows the state to create public schools, something only local school boards currently can do; and requires schools to teach “civic literacy. On ballot by way of Constitution Review Commission
Quick Summary 9: Prohibits oil drilling beneath waters controlled by Florida; prohibits the use of e-cigarettes, also known as vaping, at indoor workplaces. On ballot by way of Constitution Review Commission
Quick Amendment 10 Summary: Requires the Legislature to hold its session in early January on even-numbered years; creates an Office of Domestic Security and Counterterrorism within the Florida Department of Law Enforcement; mandates the existence of a state Department of Veterans’ Affairs; forces all counties to elect a sheriff, tax collector, property appraiser, supervisor of elections and Clerk of Circuit Court On ballot by way of Constitution Review Commission
Quick Amendment 11 Summary: Repeals the state’s ability to prohibit non-citizens from buying, owning and selling property; deletes a provision that forces the state to prosecute criminal suspects under the law they were originally charged under, even if the Legislature changes that law; deletes obsolete language having to do with high-speed rail in Florida. On ballot by way of Constitution Review Commission
Quick Amendment 12 Summary: Expands ethics rules for elected officials and government employees, notably by expanding from two to six years the time that many officials would have to wait before they could lobby state government. On ballot by way of Constitution Review Commission
Quick Amendment 13 Summary: Bans wagering on any type of dog racing, notably greyhounds, as of Dec. 31, 2020, while continuing to allow dog tracks to continue offering other types of gambling, including poker rooms. On ballot by way of Constitution Review Commission
 
Pat Gadbaw
Dana Jacobsen is our Newsletter Editor.  Please send articles to her at sguard@bellsouth.net with the subject lin "for Cuuc newsletter".

We are now on Ebay


We have sold over $1,400.00 in donated items.  Share our items for sale with friends.  New items added daily.

http://tinyurl.com/gpk96nw

We are still accepting donations.  
Bring them to church or drop off at Sharon's home.


Items should not be too large.  See Sharon for details.
_______________________________________________
 
CUUC's phone number is:

(386) 308-8080
Check out our Facebook page!
 
Want to know who our guest speaker will be? Like us on Facebook.  
Our president, sends a weekly invite that contains upcoming service information. Please take the time to write a Facebook review.  Let others know how great our congregation is! 

 
 

Smile Program at Amazon

Click below to get started each time you shop at Amazon and the church will then receive a portion of each purchase you make at Amazon.com.  Please share with friends and family.  There is no cost to the shopper.  This is a great way to help the church accomplish goals and help others.  
 
Deadline for the October Newsletter

is September 20th.

 

Click on http://www.dbcuuc.org/newsletter.html and select the date of this newsletter for a printable version .  That PDF file has been modified to be viewed in print format. If your newsletter goes to your promotion folder in Gmail, you can manually move it to the primary folder.
 


Community Unitarian Universalist Church
403 West Street
New Smyrna Beach, 32168

(386) 308-8080 
www.dbcuuc.org
www.nsbcuuc.org


Mailing Address:
P. O. Box 238063
Port Orange, FL 32123
 
Copyright © 2015 Community Unitarian Universalist church, All rights reserved.



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