Judy Lane

Jan 062025
 
 January 6, 2025
What are your questions about Age-Related Health Changes?

What is worrying you as you age?  Just for example, “Is my difficulty in getting up off the floor an indication of how soon I will die?” “Am I going to lose all my hair?”  Submit your questions at the Connections table on Sunday or email adultenrichment@uuss.org. Thanks! You are invited to “Understanding Age-Related Health Changes: Facts, Questions, Answers”,

Jan 052025
 
 January 5, 2025
Mon., Jan. 6: Reading & Responding to Poetry

Welcome to Lectio Divina with JoAnn Anglin. She  writes: Happy new year! Our first zoom of 2025 comes this Monday, January 6, at 10:00 AM at uuss.org/online. I’ve chosen this poem, “Elegy for the Personal Letter”, by Allison Joseph, for simple sentimental reasons. In her wistful tone, the poet conveys the “Auld lang syne” of

Dec 292024
 
 December 29, 2024
Understanding Age-Related Health Changes

You are invited to “Understanding Age-Related Health Changes: Facts, Questions, Answers”, on Sunday, January 19, 2025 at 12:00-1:30 in the UUSS Main Hall. Led by Olga Sukhenko, UC Davis Geriatrics Clinical Nurse Specialist and UCD Geriatric Resource Nurses. They will answer questions that are submitted ahead of time to Glory Wicklund or at the Sunday

Dec 152024
 
 December 15, 2024
Mon., Dec. 16: Reading & Responding to Poetry

JoAnn Anglin writes:  Monday’s poem is Song, by Eamon Grennan.  You can see it at: https://www.loc.gov/programs/poetry-and-literature/poet-laureate/poet-laureate-projects/poetry-180/all-poems/item/poetry-180-054/song/?loclr=lsp1_rg0001 At UUSS, we members tend to have a range of beliefs, or non beliefs. A recent service highlighted some members who operate within 2 belief structures.  In Song, the poet deals with an array of feelings, including, she says, “years from

Dec 012024
 
 December 1, 2024
Reading & Responding to Poetry, Mon., Dec. 2

 Thanksgiving continues, in poetry, Monday, Dec. 2. JoAnn Anglin writes: Still Thanksgiving! Let’s do something a little different this Monday when we meet at 10:00 a.m. at uuss.org/online Choose your own poem to share! At www.poetryfoundation.org/collections/101693/the-cranberry-cantos you will find a range of poems to consider, on topics that include Toasts and Prayer; Family, Food, and Fellowship;

Nov 142024
 
 November 14, 2024
The Dalai Lama and Tibetan Buddhism

You are invited to a forum with Keith Atwater, Sunday, Nov. 24, 12:00 to 1:00 p.m., Fahs Room. Keith, our former music director and a retired professor of religious studies and humanities, brings his slides, video clips, deep knowledge and respect to his lectures and Q & A. His Holiness the Dalai Lama is the exiled

Nov 032024
 
 November 3, 2024
Reading & Responding to Poetry, Monday, Nov.4

Meet JoAnn Anglin and friends every 1st and 3rd Monday at 10:00 a.m. at uuss.org/online for Lectio Divina, reading and responding to poetry. The poem this time is about voting: “Thinking of String” by Yorkshire poet Ian McMillan – you can find it with Google.

Oct 312024
 
 October 31, 2024
UUSS Programs Available via Zoom

UUSS Programs on Zoom 2024 Do you find it difficult to get to UUSS for services or programs? Have a look at this list of Zoom opportunities, and [click here for details] The link is under construction, so for the moment, please email adultenrichment@uuss.org for details. Sunday Service at 10:30 a.m. with Zoom coffee hour

Oct 152024
 
 October 15, 2024
Cancelling Card-Making class 10/19

We apologize to all potential crafters, but must postpone this Saturday’s class in card-making. As always, please let Adult Enrichment know of class topics you would like to have us cover. Contact adultenrichment@uuss.org

Sep 182024
 
 September 18, 2024
"Using Mortality to Enrich Life" class begins Tues. 9/24

Sign up now for “Using Mortality to Enrich Life”, a class led by Molly Stuart on Tuesdays, 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. Sept. 24, Oct. 8 and Oct. 15 in the UUSS Library.  Over three sessions, using readings, research and personal revelation, we will explore how mortality – knowing that we will die – can be