Friday, February 20 – The Tumbleweeds: One hundred years of acoustic classics: cowboy, bluegrass, oldtime, ragtime (includes members of our SCUU community)
Friday, March 20 – Chili and BINGO [not the name of a band, this is an exception – Markers and Spoons will be provided]
Friday, April 17 – Take Two – Take Two is composed of Vince Campanella and Chris Mauro. Their unique blend of vocals, guitar and percussion are heard performing musical genres from Jimmy Buffett to Jethro Tull to Doobie Brothers. Your favorites are their favorites!
Friday, May 15 – Movie Night – possibly Mr. Toad’s Wild Ride [yet another exception to music]

Eddy Viscosity and the Turbulent Core brings together musicians joined by their love of bluegrass, folk and popular songs. The lineup changes and the instruments vary – guitars and banjos, fiddles and mandolins, someone always brings something new. It’s a rich musical experience that features vocal harmonies and breakout solo performances. Listen to the high energy music created by this turbulent core of rotating players, and see if you can pick out which one is Eddy! Including Cheryl Gendron: Bluegrass, folk, and popular music (Cheryl is a musician friend of Krisna and Chuck Becker)

Based in the Washington metropolitan area, Emily Martin is a longtime mandolin and tenor banjo player steeped in Irish and Old Time traditions. She has taught at traditional music camps, won first place awards at the Mid-Atlantic Fleadh, and recorded an old time album with her siblings under the direction of Alan Jabbour. Her family band, The Martin Family, also received a Maryland State Arts Council Grant for their work preserving Colonial-era music at George Washington’s Mount Vernon. A former apprentice of master Irish fiddler Brendan Mulvihill, Emily continues to share her love of traditional music—including festive Christmas selections—and will be joined by her daughter, Elora Paul-Martin, on flute, along with other musical friends. www.EmilyMartinMusic.com




In some cases, congregations ordain a minister that they want to keep on staff, but that is not always the case. Cedar Lane, for example, ordained many ministers who grew up in the congregation or were interns there, and just wanted to support them on their ministry path. Once they were ordained, they moved on to other duties and locations.
In the case of Matthias, he in most interested in chaplaincy, such as in a hospital, but ordination will give him a credential that will help him in that type of ministry. He will continue to do services at SCUU, and we should make sure we pay him the correct amount each time and not accept his return of the stipend in the collection. We can support him by attending services and giving him constructive feedback, but we don’t believe we have any other designated duty to him. Although he and Emily will remain members of SCUU.