| District Totem Pronunciation | Tinker's Creek District & Central District East of the Cuyahoga River The Guardian We-wop-a-sak |
Virtual Chapter Meeting Schedule
You can join us virtually for chapter meetings by logging in on your cell phone, tablet, computer, or even calling in on your landline telephone. You are welcome to chat online during the meeting and watch the live video stream. Whether you choose to broadcast your own video is at your discretion. The meeting will last approximately 30 minutes.
VIRTUAL MEETING SCHEDULE
SUNDAYS AT 8:00PM - JUN 10, JUL 8, AUG 12, SEP 9, OCT 14, NOV 11, & DEC 9
VIRTUAL MEETING DETAILS
Topic: Recurring Monthly Wewoapisak Chapter Meeting
Join from PC, Mac, Linux, iOS or Android: https://zoom.us/j/656651911
Or iPhone one-tap :
US: +16465588665,,656651911# or +14086380986,,656651911#
Or Telephone:
US: +1 646 558 8665 or +1 408 638 0986
Meeting ID: 656 651 911
Starts: Friday June 1, 2018 at 6:00pm
Ends: Saturday June 2, 2018 at 9:30am
Where: Forest Ridge Preserve (3790 Chagrin River Road, Moreland Hills, Ohio)
What: After arrival at 6:00pm, Arrowmen will quickly set up their tents and then prepare for a service project at Forest Ridge Preserve. Arrowmen will work for about 60 to 90 minutes spreading new gravel onto walking trails. Following the service project, dinner will be served and then Arrowmen are free to spend the rest of the evening playing board games, video games, listening to music, and enjoying fellowship with their brothers. On Saturday, the Arrowmen will pack up and after a quick breakfast, clean the area to prepare for a 9:30am departure.
Cost: $7
Sign up here by Wednesday May 30th:
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Chapter Leadership
Chapter Chief: Greg K.
Vice Chief: Andrew S.
Secretary: David S.
Chapter Adviser: Benjamin Altose
Associate Adviser: Brian Shaffer
Email: wewoapisak@erielhonan.org
Translated from Lenape, Wewoapisak is a Guardian
The Hope Memorial Bridge is a treasured part of Cleveland's rich transportation heritage. The Art Deco figures carved in the sandstone pylons on the Lorain-Carnegie Bridge have stood guard over east-west traffic since 1932. Their name comes from Wilbur Watson, the bridge’s engineer, who wrote that the eight figures were meant to “typify the spirit of progress in transportation.” Each guardian holds a different vehicle in his hand, representing the history of ground transport.
Last Updated: 05/14/2018