St. Paul's Episcopal Church
in downtown Canton
Sunday services begin at 10:30 a.m.
425 Cleveland Ave. SW
Canton, OH 44702
in downtown Canton
Sunday services begin at 10:30 a.m.
425 Cleveland Ave. SW
Canton, OH 44702
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Today we bless our four-legged (more or less are welcome too) friends at the Feast of St. Francis
At today's service, beginning at 10:30 a.m., St. Paul's offers the second of our special blessings of the animals. (The first was during First Friday downtown.) Everyone is welcome to bring their dogs, cats and other critters (or pictures of the same) for a blessing.
Episcopal Relief & Development steps up to meet the needs of those devastated by Hurricane Helene
Following Hurricane Helene, the deadly Category 4 storm that caused widespread damage throughout the southern U.S., Episcopal Relief & Development is working with church leaders within the Episcopal Diocese of Florida, the Episcopal Diocese of Georgia and the Episcopal Diocese of Southwest Florida to support survivors.
These partnerships will help during the critical first week after impact, before FEMA support becomes available, and longer-term needs for debris removal, temporary housing, mental health support, and other services can begin. Episcopal Relief & Development also continues to support church and community leaders throughout North Carolina, Tennessee, and South Carolina as they assess the impact and determine immediate needs. Hurricane Helene created life-threatening conditions throughout the South, killing at least 160 people. Homes and other structures were destroyed by mudslides, tornadoes, and flooding. In some areas, there are significant communication issues due to a lack of cell service and power outages. Downed trees and other road blockages are preventing supplies from reaching the communities in need. Additional health concerns include a scarcity of potable water. Please pray for the people affected by Hurricane Helene and consider donating to the Hurricane Relief Fund to support their recovery. The Episcopal Church offers help as you sort through the issues and
candidates in the Nov. 5 election 
Election Day is Nov. 5 and in Ohio, you can begin early voting by mail, drop boxes or in-person (at the board of elections) on Oct. 8.
We'll be seeing lots of ads and getting lots of information -- and misinformation -- between now and then, and it's easy to be overwhelmed. So the Episcopal Church is offering a "Vote Faithfully Toolkit 2024" (click this link) to help us as we try to make our decisions in races for U.S. president, Congress and Senate. As importantly, in Ohio, we're also voting on Statehouse races, the Ohio Supreme Court and local judicial races, as well as Issue 1, which would change the political process by which the maps that determine who represents us in Congress are drawn. ) Below are the key dates in Ohio heading up to the election, and a link to a webinar with Bishop Michael Curry on Sept. 18. And we offer here a letter from Bishop Anne on ways to keep the transformative love of Jesus in our minds and hearts as we grapple with our decisions. Dear ones, The prophet Micah records a dispute between God and God’s people. The resolution of this dispute is that the people ask what God wants of them, and God replies with words we now know well: Do justice. Love kindness. Walk humbly with your God. These words can seem long ago and far away as we dive headfirst into the fall and the heated election season while the polarization around us seems to grow more entrenched. The ceaseless parade of attack ads numbs us to the impact of this type of behavior and how it affects our hearts and souls. Political campaigns play on our fears with emotional appeals, pulling our attention further away from the transformative love of Jesus. In the midst of this, it can be easier to turn our focus elsewhere or put our heads down in an attempt to ignore the election season completely. Yet God’s words as spoken through Micah remind us that our call as leaders (especially in times of dispute!) is to walk intentionally with God, which includes acting on behalf of others with kindness and justice. Always, God calls us into deeper relationship with God and with others. As you lead the congregations where you serve this season, know that you are not alone. My staff and I are praying for you with intention. We are planning for ways we can offer more opportunities for pastoral support for you, and we are compiling a list of election-related resources to assist you as you navigate these next many months. The monthly leadership calls will be a hub for conversation and prayer as needed, and our Peace and Justice webpage will post election resources as we gather them. We will let you know when these are up. Additionally, the Canons will be visiting clericus and Mission Area gatherings to be present for pastoral support, and to learn how we can best support each of you. We will all gather in Perrysburg for Convention on November 8 (the Saturday after Election Day), which will be a wonderful way to keep our hearts and minds centered on God’s love and call to us to respond faithfully and intentionally with relationships with each other and God. With prayer, and with each other as a community of faith, we can keep our focus on God and our call to serve God’s people, no matter the tenor of the campaigns or the election outcome. Do justice. Love kindness. Walk humbly with your God. God’s Peace, +Anne The Rt. Rev. Anne B. Jolly Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Ohio Theology and the meaning of voting On Sept. 18, at 1 p.m., you can join Bishop Michael Curry and guests in a Webinar exploring the meaning behind voting from a theological perspective that centers this civic action as one expression of caring for one another and God’s creation. Panelists will offer framing for healthy, faith-based civic engagement from the theoretical to the tangible, including addressing why it is important for Episcopal churches to leverage our resources to help our broader communities vote. In an election full of increasing pressures—disinformation, the risk of political violence, disenfranchisement, environmental concerns, and more—come learn how to navigate challenges while remaining focused in our preparations to cast our votes in this fall’s election. Our panelists will provide an engaging discussion and direct attendees to resources that can help you encourage your parishioners and community to vote faithfully. Panelists include: • Michael Curry - Presiding Bishop and Primate of The Episcopal Church; New York, New York • Willie Bennett - Senior Congregational Engagement Officer, Episcopal Health Foundation; Houston, Texas • Joyce Statz - Health and Justice Advocacy Network (HJAN), St. Matthew's Episcopal Church; Austin, Texas • Amy Coultas - Canon to the Ordinary, Diocese of Kentucky; Louisville, Kentucky • Alan Yarborough - Church Relations Officer, Episcopal Church Office of Government Relations; Washington, District of Columbia (moderator) To register for the webinar, click on this link Election Calendar in Ohio:
September newsletter:
Change and renewal Hall of Fame parade:
Up early, working hard and having a blast For more glimpses of what we were up to this summer, go to News and Parish Life!
St. Paul's once again had a great seat and played great host at the kickoff of the Hall of Fame parade Saturday (Aug. 4).
Thanks to coordinator Carol and a crew including Susan, Jim and Deborah, Nancy and Tory, Bill and Linda, Tammy and Joe, Val, Demi, David, Mother Robin, Rick and Schultze and every one of the extended family of St. Paul's who contributed, we distributed about a thousand hotdogs, donuts, bottles of water and cups of coffee to the early morning parade goers and participants. Donations the community made in return will once again help fund our H.O.T. lunch, the food and fellowship we share with our neighbors on the fourth Saturday of each month. Celebrating an afternoon of peace at Nimisila Park
Courageous Conversations on Race Relations was among the dozen-plus groups who gathered with the community at Northeast Canton's NImisila Park last Sunday (July 21) to celebrate peace and call for a reduction of gun violence.
The afternoon included first-hand accounts of the devastation of gun violence on lives in our community and a demonstration of literally beating weapons into plowshares (Isaiah 2:4). The Canton event was the wrap up to three days of festivals that began Friday in Cleveland continued Saturday in Akron. Courageous Conversations is a joint effort of St. Paul's, Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church and StarkFresh to address racism in our community. We meet for dinner, discussion and action the second Tuesday of each month, and everyone is welcome. The next gathering is at 6 p.m. in St. Paul's Guild Hall on Aug. 13. A glimpse at the Episcopal Church's Triennial Convention and the gathering of the Union of Black Episcopalians
For more photos from Mother Robin of the convention and the meeting of the Union of Black Episcopalians that preceded it, go to our News page.
[Episcopal News Service – Louisville, Kentucky] The triennial Episcopal family reunion, worship extravaganza and legislative session that is General Convention was back in full force during its meeting here after the pandemic had pared down the previous gathering.
This year’s June 20-28 convention, six legislative days that began June 23 with three days of events before, was shorter than most past conventions, where legislative sessions typically spanned eight days or longer. The 80th General Convention, on the other hand, was postponed from 2021 to 2022 because of the pandemic, was shorted to just four days and had limited face-to-face engagement. That gathering also implemented other health precautions, such as daily testing, to slow the spread of COVID-19. This week’s 81st General Convention was not without an appearance by COVID-19. Enough participants came down with the virus that some others wore masks and a nearby pharmacy reportedly ran out of Paxlovid, the antiviral used to treat the virus. General Convention, as the church’s primary governing body, splits its authority between the House of Bishops and House of Deputies. The two houses handled 390 resolutions, many passing via daily, sometimes massive, consent calendars. While in Louisville, the convention elected the Rt. Rev. Sean Rowe to be its the 28th presiding bishop, reelected Julia Ayala Harris as House of Deputies president, elected the Rev. Steve Pankey as deputies’ vice president, passed a $143 million budget for the next triennium, approved a constitutional change to clearly define the Book of Common Prayer, reexamined its clergy disciplinary canons while agreeing to consider how lay leaders might be disciplined for wrongdoing, and supported changes in the structures of seven of its dioceses. Outside the legislative chambers, several events brought together bishops, deputies and visitors to mingle, socialize, pray, worship and advocate. Convention continued the church’s public witness against gun violence and hosted a panel discussion on the church’s role in Indigenous boarding schools. Presiding Bishop Michael Curry’s last signature revival service at the KFC Yum! Center drew a crowd of more than 2,000 people who heard him urge everyone to “choose love because love can save us.” Statement from Presiding Bishop
Michael B. Curry on the shooting at former President Trump's rally July 13, 2024: “The way of love—not the way of violence—is the way we bind up our nation’s wounds. We decry political violence in any form, and our call as followers of Jesus of Nazareth is always to love. We pray for the families of those who were killed. We pray for former President Trump and his family and for all who were harmed or impacted by this incident. I pray that we as a nation and a world may see each other as the beloved children of God.”
Mother Robin's sermon today (July 14) addresses political division and the role of Christians in a time of violence. You can view and listen to the service by clicking here. The sermon begins at 29:15.
Bishop Sean Rowe elected the Episcopal Church's 28th presiding bishop; successor to Bishop Michael Curry takes office Nov. 1
 Bishop Sean Rowe (left) will succeed Bishop Michael B. Curry as presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church.. Photo by Janet Kawamoto
BY DAVID PAULSEN Posted Jun 26, 2024 [Episcopal News Service – Louisville, Kentucky] The Rt. Rev. Sean Rowe, bishop of Northwest Pennsylvania and bishop provisional of Western New York, was elected and confirmed June 26 at the 81st General Convention to serve as the 28th presiding bishop. His nine-year term as presiding bishop, the face and voice of The Episcopal Church and its chief pastor, begins Nov. 1. The House of Bishops elected Rowe on their first ballot in a closed session at Christ Episcopal Church in downtown Louisville. The result later was announced publicly in the afternoon session of the House of Deputies, which greeted the news with cheers. The deputies proceeded to confirm him with a nearly unanimous majority, 95% in favor, and the standing-room-only crowd erupted in applause across the hall at the Kentucky International Convention Center. Rowe was elected from a slate of five nominees chosen through a process led by the Joint Nominating Committee for the Election of the Presiding Bishop, which is made up of 20 bishops, clergy and lay leaders. The other presiding bishop nominees were Nebraska Bishop J. Scott Barker, Central New York Bishop DeDe Duncan-Probe, Pennsylvania Bishop Daniel G.P. Gutiérrez and Atlanta Bishop Robert Wright. After the confirmation vote in the House of Deputies, bishops began filing into the hall to join the deputies, and soon Rowe arrived to address the 81st General Convention. Presiding Bishop Michael Curry introduced his successor, and Rowe began by expressing humble gratitude to the four other bishops who had discerned candidacies for presiding bishop. “I give thanks that the five of us together made this journey together, in solidarity, for the love of this church,” Rowe said. His speech acknowledged some of the challenges facing The Episcopal Church at a time of membership decline when some dioceses say their ministries are struggling under financial burdens and diminished congregational vitality. Rowe affirmed the concerns raised by some bishops and deputies at this week’s convention, that some aspects of churchwide governance and structure could be hindering the church in adapting to a changing world. “It’s not too strong to say we’re facing an existential crisis,” Rowe said – not because the church doesn’t have something to offer the world, he said, but “because the world around us is changed and continues to change and is changing all the time. God is calling us ever more deeply into the unknown.” But Rowe pointed to signs of a more hopeful future in some of the collaborative experiments underway in some dioceses across the church, including his own dioceses of Northwestern Pennsylvania and Western New York. “We know that we cannot continue being The Episcopal Church in the same way, no matter where we live,” he said. “It’s time to reorient our church … to support dioceses and churches on the ground, where ministry happens.” Curry, the former bishop of North Carolina, concludes his nine-year term on Oct. 31, and Rowe will take office the following day, with a Nov. 2 installation expected to take place at Washington National Cathedral, the traditional seat of the presiding bishop. Details about the transition and celebration will be announced after General Convention, according to the church’s Office of Public Affairs. The bishops conducted their election in the morning June 26 after most of them processed to Christ Church Cathedral on foot. To win, Rowe needed at least 82 votes from the 158 bishops who cast handwritten ballots. He received 89 votes, while Barker received 24, Wright received 19, Gutiérrez received 17 and Duncan-Probe received 9. Rowe, 49, has led the Erie-based Diocese of Northwestern Pennsylvania since 2007, and also serves as bishop provisional of the Diocese of Western New York through a partnership the dioceses established in 2019. He previously served as bishop provisional of the Diocese of Bethlehem from 2014 to 2018. Originally from western Pennsylvania, Rowe is a Virginia Theological Seminary graduate and was ordained to the priesthood in 2000 in Northwestern Pennsylvania, where he served in congregational ministry until his election as bishop. He currently serves as parliamentarian of the House of Bishops and Executive Council. Rowe becomes the youngest bishop ever elected to serve as the church’s presiding bishop. He also was the youngest Episcopal priest in the U.S. when he was ordained, at age 24, and he was the youngest member of the House of Bishops when he was ordained and consecrated at age 32. Rowe is married to Carly Rowe, a Christian educator; they have a daughter named Lauren. General Convention, the triennial churchwide gathering, splits its authority between the House of Bishops and House of Deputies, and each house plays a distinct role in the selection of a new presiding bishop – with the bishops electing and the deputies confirming. The presiding bishop has a range of responsibilities, as outlined by The Episcopal Church Constitution and Canons. Those include presiding over the House of Bishops, chairing Executive Council, visiting every Episcopal diocese, participating in the ordination and consecration of bishops, receiving and responding to disciplinary complaints against bishops, making appointments to the church’s interim bodies, and “developing policies and strategies for the church and speaking for the church on the policies, strategies and programs of General Convention.” There are few canonical requirements for presiding bishop candidates. They must be members of the House of Bishops and cannot yet have reached the church’s mandatory retirement age of 72. Curry was elected in 2015 as the church’s first Black presiding bishop. Before him, Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori, elected in 2006, was the church’s first female presiding bishop. Her predecessor, Presiding Bishop Frank Griswold, was the first to serve a nine-year term, after the church shortened the presiding bishop’s term from 12 years. At a news conference after the election and confirmation, Curry offered encouragement and praise for the bishop who soon will take his place. “I couldn’t be happier to be able to present to the House of Deputies the 28th presiding bishop-elect,” Curry said. “If you look at the history of the presiding bishop, they were all elected for a particular season and time and a particular vocation. … My brother sitting to my right was called for, as it says in the book as Esther, ‘for such a time as this.'” Rowe said it was an honor to be elected to succeed Curry, “who has brought life to this church and a kind of energy and a focus on Jesus and the Gospel in a way that we’ve not seen in a generation.” He continued that he looked forward to helping “usher this church into whatever it is being called into in this next phase and season of life.” “We don’t exactly know what that is or what it looks like,” Rowe said. “What we know is that God is in the midst of it and that love is the way, and if we continue to live and move ever more deeply into those ways that the world can transformed around us in Jesus.” – David Paulsen is a senior reporter and editor for Episcopal News Service based in Wisconsin. He can be reached at [email protected]. |
One of our neighbors at HOT lunch Saturday also shared his musical gift. Next month, our HOT lunch will feature a Harvest Feast and celebration. All are welcome to join us on Oct. 26.
This week
(and beyond) with St. Paul's Sunday, Oct. 6, 10:30 a.m.
20th Century after Pentecost Holy Eucharist and Blessing of Animals Tuesday, Oct. 8, 6-8:30 p.m. Courageous Conversations on Race Relations, dinner and planning for action. Wednesday, Oct. 9, 10 a.m.-Noon Small group Bible study, Lesson Three: Israel, Palestine, and the Anglican Communion, in the Library Thursday, Oct. 10, 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal Saturday, Oct. 12, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Registration for Thanksgiving Baskets in the Narthex; second signup is Tuesday, Oct. 15, from 6-8 p.m. Please join us after the 10:30 service on Oct. 13 for a presentation by the League of Women Voters on Ohio Issue One Ways to answer your call to ministry
Education for Ministry (EfM) Education for Ministry (EfM) is a four-year program of group study intended to develop a richer foundation for life and ministry. The Diocese of Ohio has five active EfM groups, and they are each enrolling students for the fall. EfM covers Hebrew Scripture, the Christian Testament, Church History, and Theology. Please discern this summer if EfM is the right next step in your own faith formation. Contact Diane Hexter, Diocese of Ohio EfM Coordinator, to learn more and to register.
Our Mission
St. Paul’s is an exceptionally welcoming Episcopal community in downtown Canton, grounded in faith, called by God’s Love to minister to the world.
Lots of ways you can serve at St. Paul's
As the St. Paul Family continues to grow, we want to ensure that everyone has a chance to engage and assist with the work we have placed before us. To carry out this work, we need to draw upon the gifts, talents, and skill sets of everyone.
We are currently looking for people to serve in the following ways:
Remember, every member is a minister!! 
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A rare and joyous day
Clergy, congregants, family and other well-wishers pack St. Paul's to celebrate the ordination of the Rev. Robin Woodberry
Clergy, congregants, family and other well-wishers pack St. Paul's to celebrate the ordination of the Rev. Robin Woodberry
Bishop Mark Hollingsworth Jr. presents newly ordained priest, the Rev. Robin Woodberry to a crowd of nearly 200 at St. Paul's Saturday morning (June 3). Rev. Woodberry is the fifth generation of pastors in her family and her mother, Gena Thornton, delivered the homily. Rev. Woodberry's husband, Anthony, helped her don her priestly vestments. Photo by David Rotthoff.
Clergy from different denominations and throughout the Episcopal Diocese of Ohio gathered with Bishop Hollingsworth for the laying on of hands during the Rev. Woodberry's ordination. Photo by David Rotthoff
Nearly 200 people gathered at St. Paul's Saturday morning to celebrate the consecration of the Rev. Robin Woodberry to the priesthood.
Robin's service of ordination is the last planned by Bishop Mark Hollingworth Jr., who is retiring. Celebrating with him were clergy from differing denominations and from throughout Ohio, including Robin's mother, the Rev. Gena Thornton, who delivered the homily. Robin is the fifth generation of women clergy in her family.
They were joined by family, friends, congregants and friends of St. Paul's and of Robin's. The choirs of three churches -- St. Paul's, St. Timothy's Massillon and Christ Church Hudson -- joined together for the service with works including "The Work of Love," an original piece composed by Andrew Bolden for the day.
Robin has been deacon-in-charge at St. Paul's since last summer, following her ordination as a transitional deacon, a step toward the priesthood. A native of Youngstown, she was licensed a minister in the Baptist tradition in 1995 and ordained 10 years later at New Bethel Baptist Church. She holds a doctor of ministry degree from the Southern Bible Institute and Seminary in Augusta, Ga. She is the former nominating chairperson for the National Board of Church Women United and executive director of the Mahoning Valley Association of Churches.
She became a member of the Episcopal Church in 2017, and began her seminary studies at the Church Divinity School of the Pacific in Berkeley, Calif. She has completed her studies at Bexley Seabury Seminary in Chicago, has been elected to the Episcopal Community Services Committee and serves on the church’s Commission for Racial Understanding.
Here is message from the Rev. Robin Woodberry, St. Paul's new priest-in-charge
There will never be enough words to say how completely grateful and thankful I am to each one who has been a part of this journey. Whether you played a role at the beginning, in the middle, or in the last few weeks, I would not be here today if it were not for you. I thank you for your prayers, your words of encouragement, your spiritual direction, and your love. To my family who has given the most so that I could do what God was asking of me, thank you for your sacrifice of love! I give honor to my ancestors and the four generations of ministers on whose shoulders I stand.
To my husband Anthony, we had no idea what we were in for when we got married 37 years ago, but God did. I could not have served in ministry had you not been there with me. I praise God for you! To the Ordination Committee who pulled together such a memorable occasion in such a short time, thank you!
And, to this great St. Paul’s family, God heard your prayers, brought us together, and set us on a path to do great and mighty things, in Jesus’ Name!
I love you all, Robin.
Robin's service of ordination is the last planned by Bishop Mark Hollingworth Jr., who is retiring. Celebrating with him were clergy from differing denominations and from throughout Ohio, including Robin's mother, the Rev. Gena Thornton, who delivered the homily. Robin is the fifth generation of women clergy in her family.
They were joined by family, friends, congregants and friends of St. Paul's and of Robin's. The choirs of three churches -- St. Paul's, St. Timothy's Massillon and Christ Church Hudson -- joined together for the service with works including "The Work of Love," an original piece composed by Andrew Bolden for the day.
Robin has been deacon-in-charge at St. Paul's since last summer, following her ordination as a transitional deacon, a step toward the priesthood. A native of Youngstown, she was licensed a minister in the Baptist tradition in 1995 and ordained 10 years later at New Bethel Baptist Church. She holds a doctor of ministry degree from the Southern Bible Institute and Seminary in Augusta, Ga. She is the former nominating chairperson for the National Board of Church Women United and executive director of the Mahoning Valley Association of Churches.
She became a member of the Episcopal Church in 2017, and began her seminary studies at the Church Divinity School of the Pacific in Berkeley, Calif. She has completed her studies at Bexley Seabury Seminary in Chicago, has been elected to the Episcopal Community Services Committee and serves on the church’s Commission for Racial Understanding.
Here is message from the Rev. Robin Woodberry, St. Paul's new priest-in-charge
There will never be enough words to say how completely grateful and thankful I am to each one who has been a part of this journey. Whether you played a role at the beginning, in the middle, or in the last few weeks, I would not be here today if it were not for you. I thank you for your prayers, your words of encouragement, your spiritual direction, and your love. To my family who has given the most so that I could do what God was asking of me, thank you for your sacrifice of love! I give honor to my ancestors and the four generations of ministers on whose shoulders I stand.
To my husband Anthony, we had no idea what we were in for when we got married 37 years ago, but God did. I could not have served in ministry had you not been there with me. I praise God for you! To the Ordination Committee who pulled together such a memorable occasion in such a short time, thank you!
And, to this great St. Paul’s family, God heard your prayers, brought us together, and set us on a path to do great and mighty things, in Jesus’ Name!
I love you all, Robin.
Above: During the litany, then-Deacon Woodberry lies full length and face down on the floor as a gesture of humility and devotion. Right: Bishop Hollingsworth offers the prayers of consecration, which include: "May she exalt you, O Lord, in the midst of your people; offer spiritual sacrifices
acceptable to you; boldly proclaim the gospel of salvation; and rightly administer the
sacraments of the New Covenant. Make her a faithful pastor, a patient teacher, and a wise
counselor. Grant that in all things she may serve without reproach, so that your people
may be strengthened and your Name glorified in all the world. All this we ask through
Jesus Christ our Lord, who with you and the Holy Spirit lives and reigns, one God, for
ever and ever." Photo by David Rotthoff
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Among those participating in the ordination were the Rev. Gena Thornton, Robin's mother (left rear), and Maureen Woods Major and Jon Coventry (right rear), whose own journey to the priesthood began at St. Paul's. Photo by David Rotthoff
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To view the entire service, click on this Facebook link.
For more images of the day and information on ordination, go to the "more" tab or click here.
For more images of the day and information on ordination, go to the "more" tab or click here.
What's an Episcopalian?
We at St. Paul's welcome you. If this is your first contact with St. Paul's or any Episcopal church, we invite you to explore the Seekers Center, which offers a detailed look at our traditions, practices and the application of our beliefs in today’s world. Please join our church family to see us firsthand in all-encompassing, loving action.
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Giving made easier The Diocese of Ohio has partnered with Giving Tools to help with online stewardship for St. Paul's and other parishes. Please click on the church icon at left to visit our Online Giving page. Please join us for services online on our Facebook page and YouTube channel every Sunday beginning at 10:25 a.m.
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St. Paul's Episcopal Church
425 Cleveland Avenue S.W.
Canton, OH 44702-1625
Our secretary, Peggy, remains in the office Monday thru Thursday
8:00-Noon.
There are no office hours on Fridays.
The office email is [email protected];
and you may leave a message on the phone voicemail
(330)455-0286
425 Cleveland Avenue S.W.
Canton, OH 44702-1625
Our secretary, Peggy, remains in the office Monday thru Thursday
8:00-Noon.
There are no office hours on Fridays.
The office email is [email protected];
and you may leave a message on the phone voicemail
(330)455-0286
