Here and Now
October 2019
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Rev. Adam Blons
Here is the opening of a letter the congregation will be receiving soon about the upcoming fall stewardship campaign.
"Macalester Plymouth Church is poised to grow. We have a highly committed and active membership, beautifully renewed facilities, quality staff and a legacy of prophetic witness and faithful service. The leadership of the church believes now is the time for a sustained emphasis on growing the church. There are many ways to talk about growth.
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Growth in participation means more people to share in our life together. Growth in impact means our ministries are making a greater difference in our lives and in the wider community. Growth in stewardship means we can sustain our ministries for years to come. Growing the church in all three ways begins with each one of us. Growing churches make a difference in people’s lives and share that good news. Growing churches also know how to extend a warm welcome and integrate new people into their community. Growing churches want to grow and welcome the changes and challenges that come with it."
Many of us have negative associations with efforts to grow the church fearing we will be asked to go door to door trying to convince and convert. I like the image of growth found in Matthew 5:14-16:
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"
You are the light of the world. A city built on a hill cannot be hid. No one after lighting a lamp puts it under the bushel basket, but on the lampstand, and it gives light to all in the house. In the same way, let your light shine before others, so that they may see your good works and give glory to God."
Matthew 5:14-16 (NRSV
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MPUC is a "city on a hill," which to me means we give off light that others can see. Sometimes we downplay the light, wanting to appear modest, or just not wanting to sound like one of "those" Christians. Sometimes, we make things too complicated and end up with more intentions than we can manage.
Over the next few years, we need to notice the light of the Gospel shining through all we do, make sure others see it, and watch it grow.
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Rev. Corinne Freedman Ellis
At the monthly Women’s Breakfast, we go around the circle and share roses and thorns, the highlights and lowlights of our lives. It’s a powerful ritual that unites the group in loving care. Many months, in addition to the personal roses and thorns we all have, it’s not uncommon to hear a refrain all the way around, “My other thorn is the news.”
It is hard to uphold our civic duty to remain informed, while keeping our souls nourished and healthy in the midst of the onslaught. We all feel it. I see this weariness reflected in the shootings in my neighborhood, the edginess of drivers on my commute, and the broader distrust of systems and institutions. We are tired and it is reflected in how we treat one another.
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In the midst of the chaos of our world (most of it not so new, I’ll add) I believe the church has a clear call. We carry a hope that lies deeper than what we ourselves can muster. We see a narrative longer and wider than the one playing on television. We have a purpose that transcends wherever the news cycle tries to drag us. The church has the power to be a center of moral groundedness and spiritual maturity in these and all times.
When I say the church can be a center of moral groundedness, I don’t mean moral absolutism. We as Christians, and we as members of this congregation, hold so many opinions on moral issues. But we do share the gospel message, and we share Jesus’s call to us to grow in love of God and of one another. We also share a set of values through which we can interpret and filter our lives and our world.
When we consider spiritual maturity, I think a lot about the ways we treat each other when we are under stress. I don’t consider spiritual maturity to be a quick fix for the ways stress can bring us down. I do, however, believe that we can nurture our spiritual lives in such a way that bolsters our emotional immune system, allowing us to cope with stress and process hard situations with a measure of grace. At the very least, we have a community with whom to practice.
If you are tired like we are all tired, I hope the church can be a space of respite for you, in this and every season. I pray that moral groundedness and spiritual maturity would be helpful guides for our life together. And I hope you will invite others in, others who might benefit from positive and life-giving community. We may be living in a secular world, but the need for a positive and hopeful faith has never been more clear.
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Jan Snell
Dear MPUC families,
October is here, and hopefully we are all settled in to our fall routines, which we hope includes worship as often as you are able.
Our Sunday morning faith experience, and our faith formation together does not end at the door of the sanctuary or as we walk out to the parking lot. Our hope and our goal is that Sunday experiences influence all the other days of the week
I like to think of worship as our “practice” that gets us ready. But the “game” is what happens once we leave the church building.
The following comes from a blog post by Carolyn Brown, and the blog is Worshiping with Children.
I hope that you will find something here that will help you as you form your faith and the faith of your children.
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Three Parental Disciplines
The van trip home from worship can be “the cherry on the sundae” or can undo every good thing that happened during worship. Part of the reason it is so volatile is that everyone is ready for lunch, ready to be “on their own” rather than participating in a group, tired, and maybe ready to change clothes.
Three parental disciplines can make a big difference.
- Keep the conversation positive. Talk about good things that happened at church. One parent urges his children to look for one worship “take away”, i.e. something they want to remember (and yes, jokes from the sermon count). His children know he will ask about theirs in the car on the way home each week and so they try to have an answer ready to get Dad off their case if nothing else. Other parents kick off this discussion with questions like “what was one good thing that you did this morning at church?” or “which song did you like best?” or “what did you think about….?” “who did you see at church this morning?”
- Really the flip side of #1- If at all possible, hold off on discussions about unacceptable behavior until you are home and everyone is a little more relaxed. Parental anger will have settled enough to enable a reasoned presentation of the problem and expected changes and childhood confined energy will be released enough to respond with reason rather than emotion.
- Savor worship together before thinking ahead to whatever is next on Sunday afternoon. This is a good time to reinforce something that was said or done with a parental “how about… this song or that rite even what the preacher said about….?” It is also a good time to hear children’s ideas about what they saw and heard in order to explain or demystify as needed.
The church helps parents raise worshiping children when we give them these hints, rather than expecting them to figure it out for themselves “
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Sunday Schedule
Family Faith Formation
9 a.m.
Worship
10 a.m.
Fellowship Time
11 a.m.
Adult Faith Formation
11:15 a.m.
Nursery
(ages three and under)
9:30-11:30 a.m.
Nursery care for infants up to age 3 will be provided during all Sunday morning programs.
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Looking Ahead
October 6
Peace Sunday
Is your life chaotic, stressful, or fraught with uncertainty? Having trouble finding your way back to center? This Peace Sunday will invite us to practice finding inner peace so that we might return to our lives more grounded.
October 13, 20, and 27 Growing our Witness, Growing our Welcome
Our stewardship season begins with a focus on growth. Through personal testimonies, pointed preaching, and community witness, we will reflect on our call as a congregation in these difficult times and renew our commitment to mission to grow in love of God and neighbor.
Saturday, October 19
Chancel Choir Fall Retreat (Off-Site)
9 a.m.-3 p.m.
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Creation Season 2019 concludes this Sunday, September 29.
How do we reconcile a scientific understanding of evolution with the Bible? What is our place in evolution and should we be tinkering with it? Did Jesus spark an evolution of consciousness that could still save us and the planet?
This past September, Creation Season has been exploring these questions in connection with evolution and our present concerns about climate change and environmental justice.
Join us next Sunday, September 29 for the conclusion of this summer series!
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Green Out
Sunday, September 29, 10 a.m. Worship
Green Out! Everyone is encouraged to wear something green as we celebrate our designation as a Creation Justice church by the United Church of Christ.
This new designation replaces the Earthwise designation and recognizes our congregation’s efforts to integrate stewardship of the earth into all our ministries.
We will be taking an all-church photo with our new Creation Justice banner following worship.
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New Sunday Flower Ordering Process
We tweaked the process for ordering flowers for our Sunday altar table to give church members more flexibility when choosing to donate. Find out what's changed.
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Peace | Neighbors in Need Special Offering
On October 6, Peace Sunday, we will collect a special offering to be split evenly between both of our denominations.
- The UCC Annual Offering is its "Neighbors in Need" offering. This year’s theme is "Love of Children."
- The PCUSA’s offering is its "Peace and Global Witness" offering. This year’s theme is "Peace at All Times in All Ways" (2 Thessalonians 3:16).
Both programs support many projects, ranging from local churches to international efforts.
Contributions towards this special offering can be made in worship on October 6,
online through the Give page on our website
, or at anytime in the church office. Thank you for your generous support.
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Rev. Blons’ 2020 Sabbatical: Good News!
From the Pastor Parish Relations Committee
Lead Minister Adam Blons began his ministry at Macalester Plymouth in August of 2013 and has now served our church for six years. Thus, according to his terms of call, he is eligible for a sabbatical. This time away from the church will provide him the opportunity to gain new insights, to replenish his energy, and to spend special time with his family. Adam will be on sabbatical early April through early July of 2020.
We are pleased to announce that the 2019 Lilly Endowment National Clergy Renewal Program has granted the church over $41,000 to support Adam’s sabbatical. This program—which we understand is quite competitive—describes its purpose as supporting sabbaticals that are times for “intentional exploration and reflection, for regaining . . . enthusiasm and creativity for ministry, for discovering what will make the pastor’s heart sing.” In recognition that sabbaticals are time for parallel exploration and reflection by minister and congregation, the grant funds expenses of both Adam and the congregation.
The theme of the grant proposal draws from Luke 10:27: “love of God
and neighbor
.” Adam will be exploring this theme through personal and guided study here in Minnesota. Adam, Megan, and their daughters will spend about six weeks exploring this theme as they travel to Mexico, Nicaragua, and Guatemala--learning Spanish, exploring local culture, and connecting with people they know in each place.
Meanwhile, in St. Paul, Rev. Corinne Freedman Ellis will be taking on some new responsibilities, and a half-time minister will be in place to cover certain functions (funded by the grant). Adam, Corinne, and the Personnel Committee are in the process of filling this position. The committee’s contact person for this search is Deborah Schmedemann.
The grant also provides some funding for congregational activities that parallel Adam’s sabbatical. The grant refers to several activities we heard about during the discussions that preceded the writing of the grant: a celebration of Adam’s ministry as he leaves and a welcome-home celebration; our own study of the cultures he visits, by reading books and bringing in speakers or musicians; and potentially supporting organizations the family visits. Various committees and groups within the church will sponsor these activities. To coordinate these efforts, we are forming a Sabbatical Implementation Team. If this opportunity interests you, contact Corinne or Maggie Passmore.
For more information or with questions, contact any member of the Pastor Parish Relations Committee (Maggie Passmore, Craig Bower, Lee Schafer, Deborah Schmedemann) or Vice Moderator Emily Gurnon.
We close with this quotation from Adam’s statement in the grant application:
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“For the congregation, the benefits will be a strengthening of the community, building up of the body of Christ, through study, conversation and shared leadership. The congregation will emerge with a deeper sense of connection with one another, new insights into Latin American culture and a stronger sense of God’s call to neighborliness.”
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The Cabaret Talent Show is Coming!
Calling all Macalester Plymouth talent! On Saturday, November 16 at 7:00 p.m. MPUC will present a Cabaret Talent Show. If you have a musical skill, comedy routine, magic trick, dance, dog trick, or any other talent you would like to share, you need to join our show!
To sign up for a performance time slot please email Chris Kemp at ckemp2@mac.com with the following information: name, age (if under 18), description and approximate length of your performance, and a phone number.
Proceeds from this event will go toward our music fund. Desserts and beverages will be served along with a whole heap of cabaret ambiance, fun, and camaraderie. Stay tuned for more information and tickets!
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Publication Deadlines
Bulletin and
Forecast
weekly email: Every Tuesday, 10 a.m.
Here and Now
: Monday, October 21, 3 p.m.
Submit your next article online!
Introducing a simpler way to submit content for church publications including the weekly bulletin, the weekly
Forecast e-mail update, and the monthly
Here & Now e-newsletter: the online
MPUC Content Submission Portal!
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Financials
Click here
to read the financial report for August 2019.
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Nursery Care
Nursery care for infants up to age 3 will be provided during all Sunday morning programs. It is not too late to participate! Even if you missed in September, you and your children are always welcome.
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Adult Faith Formation
Sunday, Oct. 27, 11 a.m., Plymouth Room
Did you know that surveys suggest churches grow because their members invite others to attend? But if you were not raised in an evangelistic tradition, extending an invitation might not come naturally. You might even feel a lot of discomfort around it.
What do you think about inviting friends and family to church? Have you done it before – and if so, what was that like? What strategies might help us feel more comfortable? As we think as a congregation about our growth, let’s gather to share our thoughts.
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October Schedule for Families
All children are welcome to participate in Faith Formation activities, 9-9:45 a.m.
The curriculum for grades 1-5 emphasizes parables, using Legos as part of the learning experience.
October 6
- Family Faith Formation, 9-9:45 a.m.
- Parent Group in the Conference Room
- Brick by Brick for grades 1-3- Crossroads
- Brick by Brick for grades 4-5 Parable Playhouse
- SHINE Preschool for Age 3-K Garden Room
- 10 a.m. - All children are invited to remain in worship or attend:
- Shine Enrichment - Ages 3 to K in the Garden Room
- Alleluia Choir - Grades 1 to 3 in the Rex Knowles Room, Lower Level
October 13
- 10 a.m. - All children are invited to remain in worship today.
- All Ages worship and Communion
- Following worship: Plug-in Fair
October 20
- 10 a.m - All children are invited to remain in worship today.
October 27
- Family Faith Formation, 9-9:45 a.m.
- Parent Group in the Conference Room
- Brick by Brick for grades 1-3- Crossroads
- Brick by Brick for grades 4-5 Parable Playhouse
- SHINE Preschool for Age 3-K Garden Room
- 10 a.m. - All children are invited to remain in worship or attend:
- Shine Enrichment - Ages 3 to K in the Garden Room
- Alleluia Choir - Grades 1 to 3 in the Rex Knowles Room, Lower Level
PARENTS of THIRD GRADERS:
Bible Sunday is October 27 in worship. You will be receiving more information soon. Any children in grades 4 or 5 who have not received a Bible are asked to contact Jan Snell at
cecoordinator@macalester-plymouth.org
and you will be included.
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Chair Yoga
Chair-supported yoga is continuing this fall. Using intentional, slower movement, we explore seated and standing poses to improve flexibility, balance and strength, emphasizing safety in movement. People of all abilities are welcome.
Taught by Roberta Olson, MPH, certified yoga teacher (RYT 200) and health educator. For more information, contact
roberta.a.olson@gmail.com or 651.332.4486.
Schedule
12:30-1:30 p.m. in the Plymouth Room
- October 15 and 22
- November 12 and 26
- December 10
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Women's Bible Study
Members and friends of Macalester Plymouth are invited to participate in the Women’s Bible Study, which meets on the third Thursday of each month, from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., in the Church’s Conference Room.
This year, we will be discussing
Inspired by Rachel Held Evans. Copies are available through the Church office or from Amazon.
Rev. Corinne Freedman Ellis leads our discussion. Bible Study, prayer and fellowship and food are a part of each meeting. Come and visit a meeting and see if you might to make this a part of your spiritual journey.
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Jennifer Harvey Coming to Mac-Plymouth, November 9-10
Author of
Raising White Kids: An Anti-Racism Conversation for
All
of Us
Powerful conundrums exist when it comes to raising
white
children in a society that is racially diverse in the world, yet full of racial injustice. Should we teach white kids to be “colorblind”? Or, should we teach them to notice race? What roles do we want them to play in addressing racism when they encounter it? How do we best do that? On top of it all, when we talk about race well we have to talk about the reality of white privilege and racial injustice. How do we teach about race honestly, without making our children feel bad about being white?
Important public discussion exists about the impact of race and racism on children of color. But, we’ve talk much less openly or often about the impact of race and racism on white children. Meanwhile, unique challenges show up when you are being taught to value equity and diversity, but are unjustly privileged by injustice and inequity. Developing strategies for raising “healthy” (by definition, “antiracist”) white kids is a critical investment in the well-being and futures of
all
of our children.
Rev. Dr. Harvey will be offering a workshop, open to the community, the afternoon of Saturday, November 9. This workshop will focus on developmentally aware race-conscious parenting. She will preach on Sunday, November 10, and provide a 1-hour workshop following worship that will focus on adults' understanding of their own racial identity.
Rev. Dr. Jennifer Harvey is a writer, speaker, and professor of religion at Drake University where she also serves as Faculty Director for the Crew Scholars Program. She has a Ph.D. in Christian Ethics from Union Theological Seminary in the City of New York. Her work focuses primarily on racial justice and white anti-racism. Dr. Harvey's most recent books include
Raising White Kids: Bringing Up Children in Racially Unjust America
(Abingdon Press) and
Dear White Christians: For Those Still Longing for Racial Reconciliation
(Wm. B. Eerdmans). Dr. Harvey has contributed to the
New York Times, CNN
and been a guest on both Iowa and National Public Radio (including NPR’s “It’s Been a Minute with Sam Sanders”). She is a widely sought after public speaker and is ordained in the American Baptist Churches (USA).
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Mac-Plymouth Shows Up at Global Climate Strike
Young people have been staging school strikes around the world, including in Minnesota. At the request of the youth, people of all ages walked out of workplaces and homes to spend the day demanding action on climate change.
The march began at 11:30 a.m. at Western Sculpture Park and concluded with a rally at the State Capitol, marking the beginning of a week of climate action all over the world.
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Pictured:
Janeen McAllister,
Margo Dickinson,
Sherryl Livingston.
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Crop Walk 2019
Macalester Plymouth United Church is excited to again walk in the annual Crop Walk sponsored by Church World Service on October 13, 2019.
We will be walking with churches of all denominations - a true ecumenical event. Mac-Plymouth Youth will be participating in the walk, and also haring in the leadership of the event.
Walkers may choose routes of 3 or 5 miles. If you are unable to walk on October 13, you can sponsor other walkers or simply
make a donation to the Walk online.
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Update on MPUC’s In-Reach Listening Campaign
Thirteen members of our church recently were trained by ISAIAH, our partner in faith-based community organizing, on the art of having intentional one-to-one conversations with others in our congregation about their values and passions.
The goal of these conversations were twofold:
- To get to know each other better by learning about the issues and concerns we each care about. By sharing our core values and concerns with each other, we will strengthen the bonds within our church community.
- To identify the top priority social justice issues for our church. The MPUC ISAIAH Core Team would like to partner with ISAIAH in the next year to encourage greater civic engagement in the upcoming 2019 (St. Paul) and 2020 (State and Federal) elections. By being clear on our core social justice values, we can organize together to work with our elected officials for a more inclusive multi-racial and multi-faith democracy.
From our recent conversations with fellow MPUC members, we learned that the following issues are very important to you:
- Climate change
- Immigration
- Gun control
- Affordable housing
- Racial Justice
Because these conversations have been so enjoyable for both the interviewer and interviewee, we’d like to hold another round of one-to-one conversation training for people interested in participating in this project. The art of conducting a one-to-one conversation is a great life skill. If you are interested in attending the training, please contact Corinne at
corinnefe@macalester-plymouth.org
.
The ISAIAH Core Team will continue to report back on what we are learning through our one-to-one conversations and we will let you know about upcoming ISAIAH trainings and opportunities to encourage voter participation in the St. Paul elections (Nov. 3) and the St. Paul Caucus (Feb. 25) and the Primary (March 3).
If you are interested in increasing voter participation in the St. Paul elections, there are two upcoming ISAIAH trainings being offered -
- Saturday, September 28, at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, 9 a.m.-12 p.m. (Gloria Dei-specific Saint Paul Faith in Democracy Training)
- Saturday, October 5, 9 a.m.-12 p.m. (location TBD)
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- The ISAIAH Core Team,
Corinne, Adam, Don Christensen, Marnie Johnson, Lynn Indihar, Carrie Smith, and Sherryl Livingston
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Are you an informed voter?
St. Paul City Council Candidate Forums Announced
Attention St. Paulites!
Do you know who is running for St. Paul City Council in your district? Prepare for the election on November 5 by attending a Candidate Forum sponsored by the League of Women Voters. Some upcoming forums are:
Ward 3 Candidate Forum
October 1, 7:30-8:30
Highland Park Community Center, 1978 Ford Parkway
Ward 4 Candidate Forum
October 3, 7-8:30
Saint Paul Neighborhood Network, 550 Vandalia
Ward 7 Candidate Forum
October 8, 6-7:30
Sunray Library, 2105 Wilson Ave.
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Outdoor Work Day
We have already begun recruiting the gardeners. Please join us on Saturday, October 19 date for Work Day after the Men’s Breakfast that day, as the work tasks are primarily to close down the gardens for the season.
If you have some time on October 19, we’d appreciate the help.
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Peace | Neighbors in Need Special Offering
On October 6, Peace Sunday, we will collect a special offering to be split evenly between both of our denominations.
The October 6 Peace Sunday Offering illustrates John Muir’s famous quote:
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"When we try to pick out anything by itself, we find it hitched to everything else in the Universe."
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The many varied projects supported by this offering (split evenly between both denominations) illustrate this. All address some of the many, many interlinked aspects needed for safe, livable communities, including family safety, healthy neighborhoods, rehabilitation and preventive services, food support, and more.
- The UCC theme for this year is "Love of Children" and tackles big topics such as social justice initiatives, direct services to families, better access to health care (physical and mental) and anti-racism work.
- The PCUSA theme is "Peace and Global Witness." Its projects include families in need, community care and engagement, and peace education for children. They are also helping with immigrants, refugees, and people being displaced by events like Hurricane Dorian.
Contributions towards this special offering can be made in worship on October 6,
online through the Give page on our website, or at anytime in the church office. Please specify "Peace Offering." Thank you for your generous support!
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Highland Block Nurse Program
Macalester Plymouth Deacons sent donations to support several organizations whose work can include people from our congregation and is consistent with our mission.
One of those organizations is the Highland Block Nurse Program. The deacons made a donation of $300.00 to this organization which has been serving older adults and their caregivers in the Highland Park neighborhood of St. Paul since 1987.
The program provides a wide variety of services, including in-home registered nurse and home health aide visits, escorted rides to appointments, shopping/errands, and caregiver support and respite. Their goal is to help people remain in their own homes or apartments as long as possible.
Services are for those 65 and over, and they are charged on a sliding fee schedule. In addition to the Highland Park area, the program also serves the Macalester-Groveland neighborhood south of St. Clair Avenue and east to Lexington Parkway. They are part of the Living at Home Network.
Paula Fischer is the Program Director. She can be reached at 651-696-8425 or
paulaf@ourladyofpeace.org. She is available to answer any questions you may have and also visits and consults with people in their homes.
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Online Giving
Do you appreciate the convenience of online bill paying? Do you like to put your regular obligations on auto pay?
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The Finance and Stewardship Committee has been working to make giving easier with the introduction of online giving. You can set up a schedule for regular giving by automatic payment or a one-time contribution by visiting our
website
. You can also give to some of our special offerings and programs such as the Food Shelf or the Youth Mission Trips on this site. The special giving options will change throughout the year.
Online giving provides an easily accessible electronic record of your donations for you and ultimately reduces the volume of counting and depositing of cash and checks that must be done after each Sunday service by church volunteers. Reduced use of paper is also better for our environment.
Online Giving Cards are now available in the pews. Whenever you contribute online or at another time besides Sunday, you may put one of these reusable cards in the offering plate. It is another way to show your faithfulness and to ask God's blessing on your gift. We encourage everyone to try online giving!
- Dwight Johnson for the Finance and Stewardship Committee
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Rochelle and Tyler Holm
Malawi
Praises
- For a chance for family time together last month, to rest and sabbath.
- The Church of Central Africa Presbyterian (CCAP), University of Livingstonia (Tyler) has started a new school year.
- Mzuzu University (Rochelle) has held their 2019 graduation, this included two of the Master’s students (Mada and Jacob) graduating that Rochelle had tirelessly supervised over the past 2 years. A praise for the new professionals entering the world and supporting the development needs of Malawi from experts ‘within’ rather than from ‘outside’ and also a praise that both these men have energetic spirits and are sure to do amazing things. Mzuzu University starts the new school year in October allowing Rochelle time to catch-up on research and community programs.
Prayer requests
- For peace and patience in Malawi in regards to the May elections and ongoing political demonstrations.
- For Mphatso as she started school again on September 2, continuing at the same school she was at last year. Please pray that Mphatso would enjoying learning and making good friends, also and pray for her new teacher.
- Would you accompany us in our ministry work in Malawi through your prayers and financial support in 2019? Our service depends on you. Please consider supporting Tyler’s position at the University of Livingstonia, Faculty of Theology through Presbyterian World Mission.
- Please let us know how we can be praying for you!
- Pray for the country of Malawi, its government, its leaders, its students, its future, and also pray for our local partner the CCAP, and the universities that we work for.
Grace and Peace,
Tyler, Rochelle and Mphatso Holm
Presbyterian World Mission/University of Livingstonia (Tyler) and Mzuzu University (Rochelle)
Mzuzu, Malawi
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You can subscribe to e-mail updates of our family blog on weekly work and life in Malawi by entering your email into the box "Follow by Email" and then confirming your e-mail.
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Tom and Monica Liddle
East Timor
Rev. Tom and Dr. Monica Liddle and their children Hannah and Simon are from the Minnesota Conference and serve through Global Missions in East Timor.
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Macalester Plymouth
United Church
1658 Lincoln Avenue
Saint Paul, MN 55105
Phone
651-698-8871
Email
Web
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Church Office Hours
Monday-Thursday
7 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Friday
7 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Social Media
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