April 24, 2013

April 24, 2013
Vol. 30, Issue 8
OFFICE: (818) 886-1555
FAX: (818) 886-9105
WWW.NORTHRIDGEUMC.ORG
WEEKDAY PRESCHOOL: (818) 886-4949
SUNDAY WORSHIP AT 9:00 & 11:00 AM
BISHOP MINERVA CARCAÑO
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT CEDRICK BRIDGEFORTH
REV. STEVE PETTY
KATIE KEVORKIAN, DIRECTOR OF CHILDREN’S AND YOUTH MINISTRIES
Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors
Friends of Music Present
Trio da Mare e Sole
A tapestry of collaborative musicians
Friday, April 26 at 7:30 PM
Julia Heinen (clarinet), Dmitry Rachmanov (piano) and
Ruslan Biryukov (cello) are three of the finest artists on their
instruments. This trio has enchanted audiences worldwide with
some of the most beautiful music composed for the combination
of clarinet, piano and cello.
Tickets are still available for the fabulous Trio da Mare e Sole
— three fabulous collaborative artists at their musical best!
Valley Methodist Music Fest
Sunday , April 28, at 4 PM in the NUMC Sanctuary
This is an opportunity to experience many styles of music of
the Valley Methodist churches all in one place. There will be a
virtual smorgasbord of solo, small ensemble — both vocal and
instrumental. Come enjoy the variety. NUMC is the host
church.
There will be a fellowship time afterwards, for which a donation of cookies would be appreciated. Leave the cookies in the
Fellowship Hall kitchen marked "music fest".
NUMC All-Church Hike
On May 4 we will hike Placerita Canyon Waterfall Trail at Placerita Canyon County
Park. This is a fourmile out and back
hike along a shady
creek side and
through oak woodlands. There is free
parking and dogs are welcome.
All-Church hikes are scheduled the first Saturday of each month. Trails are selected with all
ages and abilities in mind. Meet in the church
parking lot at 8:30 AM to carpool.
The Waterfall Trail is a one-way, dead-end trail
that leads up Los Pinetos Canyon to a vernal waterfall. The dead-end of the trail is a 25-foot waterfall that runs from November to June in normal
rain years.
The waterfall is by the large downed Big Cone
Douglas Fir tree trunk that provides a balance for
hikers to navigate the stream crossing. You might
also notice Big Leaf Maples, Ash, California Laurel, Black Walnut, Canyon Oak, and other trees
more common to wetter climates. The waterfall
trail is one of the more moist microclimates found
in the Santa Clarita Valley,
and is also a known nesting area for Spotted Owls.
All-Church Family Picnic
at Castaic Park
June 8 from 10 AM to 3 PM
See Page 4 for details
Page 1
The Preacher’s Part
With the bombings in Boston and the Immigration Bill
being hotly debated in Congress, it made me think of an old
column I wrote the morning after 9-11. It is hard to believe
how far we have come from that pivotal event in our history. It is harder still to realize that 9-11 was merely an introduction to a terrible new way of life for us as Americans.
Anyway, I thought I might share that old column with you.
It spoke to me again, so perhaps it will speak to you.
(From the Hilltalk, the newsletter of the St. Andrew’s Bythe-Sea United Methodist Church in San Clemente,
September 19, 2001.)
It is now nearly 30 hours since it happened. Time has
stood still and the world has changed in that pause. As I do
several times a day, I asked my computer to go retrieve my
e-mail and connect me with the wider world web. As I did
so, an image from Ray Stubblebine of Reuters came across
my screen. I quickly saved it and stuck it on my
computer’s wallpaper.
The image is of New York, shot from New Jersey just
after dawn, September 12, 2001. The city is filled with
smoke, the skyline is a fuzzy blur against a gray brown sky
as smoke rises and drifts slowly out of view. But there
against the blazing sun of an unseen eastern skyline she
stands, still lifting her golden torch beside the shores of
freedom.
She stands defiant in the morning light, as if to
proclaim to the sun, “I am still here. My lamp still shines.
Freedom still burns in this fair land of mine.”
We may never know how many people died so tragically and needlessly yesterday. There is no more fitting
memorial for them than the one that already stands in the
harbor. They died because someone else resented their
freedom and their way of life. They died living that life,
going to work, chatting with friends, dropping the children
off at child care, making the engine of the world economy
whir.
The terrorists may hate us — that we support both the
Palestinians and the Israelis. They may not approve of our
capitalist system. They may even be jealous of our lifestyle, which is in many ways frivolous and foolish and fun.
But they cannot deny we are a free people. It is that very
freedom that makes us targets. It is that very freedom that
allows them to carry out their cowardly acts. It is that very
freedom that they attacked and that thousands died for just
in their living it out in the moments before death embraced
them.
There she stands, unbowed, courageous, a proclamation
to the world, as Emma Lazarus named her “The New
Colossus”:
Page 2
Not like the brazen giant of Greek fame,
With conquering limbs astride
from land to land;
Here at our sea-washed, sunset gates shall stand
A mighty woman with a torch, whose flame
Is the imprisoned lightning, and her name
Mother of Exiles. From her beacon-hand
Glows world-wide welcome;
her mild eyes command
The air-bridged harbor that twin cities frame.
"Keep ancient lands, your storied pomp!" cries she
With silent lips. "Give me your tired, your poor,
Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free,
The wretched refuse of your teeming shore.
Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me,
I lift my lamp beside the golden door!"
It seems a clear reminder of what Abraham Lincoln
said at Gettysburg, “testing whether that nation, or any
nation so conceived and so dedicated can long endure.”
Sadly, it seems we are still testing.
Love,
Upcoming Sermons: A Year of Gratitude
April 28
Rev. Cedrick Bridgeforth, District Superintendent
May 5 and May 12
Karen Murata
May 19
Rev. Petty returns to the pulpit
“The Secret of Happiness” — Matthew 5
May 26
“Make the Cut” — Proverbs 8:1-4, 22-31
June 2
“It’s Not What You Think” — Luke 7: 1-10
June 9
“A Year’s Supply” — 1 Kings 17:8-24
June 16
“Godliness vs. Manliness” — Proverbs 3:1-12
Thank you to all who helped
make the Spring Boutique a
success. The proceeds will go
to missions projects.
Blessings to all.
The Northridge United Methodist Women
Rev. Petty,
I wanted to extend a special thank you to all the individual volunteers who made Ride-to-Read possible. We
could not have had a successful event without your
support.
Books for Kids Booth: Joann DeSantis, Amybeth Lake,
Teresa Priem, Nancy Easterly
Bike-a-Thon Water Stops: (Balboa Park and NUMC):
Jeri and Ted Barricklow, Freddie Lu and Frank
McGinnis, Vivienne Webber, Gene Schmidt, Pat Small,
Dorine Collins
Bouncy and Obstacle Course: Denise Woerner, Mike
Easterly, Phi Delta Theta
Everywhere: Ric Wilson
Cynthia Mazza
North Valley Caring Services Board President
A
Our condolences and prayers for
Drew and Denise Woerner, on the
death of Drew’s father William
Woerner.
A
Prayers of healing for:
Pearl Adams; Robin Blomquist; Vickie Bober;
Marilyn Bowen; Ken Buttrey; Freeman
Crutchfield; Margie Douglas; Marion Dugan;
Tom Farish; Shirley Hersh; Wayne Johnson;
David Koch; Ralph Lake; Jean Paris;
Catharine Phillips; Nancy Rohlfs; Marilyn
Stout; Sylvia Watson; Jeanne Webb; Barbara
Wheeler.
Prayers for all those harmed by the tragedies in
Boston and in Texas.
Prayers for all those undergoing treatment and
those in pain.
Prayers of safety for all our Service Personnel
serving at home and abroad.
Recipes Needed for
The New
Northridge United Methodist Church
2013 Cookbook
Favorites Philippine Fie
Soul Food Café
sta Rec
ipes
Family Favorites
Meat, Chicken, Fish
Easy and Quick
Gluten-Free
Mexican Fiesta
Desserts of all kinds
Vegetar
ian
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f
Appeti
avor
zers
ites
Sugar
–Free
Vegetables, Rice, Potatoes
Beverages
Holi
da
Recipes that Children can make
pe
our reci
Bring y it in the
ce
and pla r Martha
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basket f e office.
th
Ruiz in
Salads
Breakfast
Breads
Potluck favorites
Calli
ng
Cook all
s
Join an NUMC Bible Study
Sundays at 8 AM in the Kendall Building
Studying Speaking Christian by acclaimed Bible scholar Marcus Borg.
Borg argues that the very
language Christians use has become dangerously distilled,
distorted, and disconnected from the beliefs which once
underpinned it. Borg calls for a radical change to the language we use to invoke our beliefs — the only remedy
that will allow the Church's words to once again ring with
truth, power, and hope. All are invited to join us for this
study.
Wednesdays at 6:30 AM in the Library
This Bible study sets aside time each week to read and
reflect, using The Upper Room Daily Devotional Guide.
Issues of The Upper Room are available in the Narthex
and online at www.upperroom.org.
The Upper Room is found in over 100 countries and in
40 different languages. Millions of people are reading the
same meditation, studying the same scripture text, and
praying the same prayer in their various languages and
countries every day. The Upper Room provides a model
of practical Christianity, accessible in varied formats.
Thursdays at 10 AM in the Library
Led by Rev. Petty
Studying the Gospel of Luke
Resumes May 16
Page 3
Children,Youth and
Family Ministries
Sunday School at NUMC!
9 and 11 AM
Classes are held for Preschool,
Elementary and Middle School.
See the board outside the Sanctuary
each week for more information.
It’s Time To Monkey Around
at Weekday Preschool’s Spring Fling
Sunday, May 5th, from 4 to 7 PM
Music and activities with our exciting DJ, Huge Silent Auction, Moon
Bounce, Obstacle Course, Games, Prizes, Food, Sweet Booth, Book Sale,
Pony Rides, Petting Zoo, Glitter Tattoos, Arts and Crafts, More!
Delicious Barbeque Dinner $6 / person by the Soul Food Crew,
Choice of: Hamburger, Cheeseburger, Veggie Burger or Hot Dog,
Watermelon, Coleslaw, Chips, Beverage
All-Church Family Picnic at Castaic Park
June 8 from 10 AM to 3 PM
Continued from Page 1
Lunch Tickets: $4 / person (for fresh grilled cheeseburger, hamburger or
hot dog, potato salad and/or coleslaw, fresh watermelon) OR Bring your
own picnic or food to grill! Free lemonade and water for everyone.
Big, beautiful picnic site — Easy access to the lake beach
Children’s playground — Several barbecue grills and tables
Huge lawn for games — Ample nearby parking. Stroller and wheelchair
access. Bring all your friends and family. We’ll fire up the grills and get
the games and prizes ready for you.
Park access is $11 / car. Families are encouraged to carpool.
Turn left inside the park entrance and look for the Timberland picnic site.
With questions, please email famlies@northridgeumc.org.
To all NUMC Graduates
NUMC will celebrate all graduates during worship on
June 23. Let the church office know the names of any
graduates, including their schools and future plans, so we
can include everyone.
Vacation Bible School at NUMC
Save the Date! July 22 to 26 and 28
Early Bird Registration begins May 15
For more information: Katie@NorthridgeUMC.org
Interested in volunteering at VBS?
Volunteer Fair
May 5 from 10 to 11 AM, Fellowship Hall
Volunteers receive discounts on their
children's registration fees!
Page 4
Missions
Youth Missions to Coarsegold
and Smith River, CA
with Sierra Service Project!
Middle and High School students are
on their way to provide help and service
on two reservations in California.
To support Youth Missions, stocks are
on sale throughout the month of April,
Sundays during Fellowship Hour.
For more information, email
Katie@NorthridgeUMC.org
Food Donations Collected
Church & Society and Missions will
collect food donations on Sunday,
May 5. We will put out the bin and
transport the food to North Valley
Caring Services. Thank you for your
support.
Help the “Stamp Out Hunger”
Food Drive
On Saturday, May 11th, volunteers
from NUMC will be assisting in the collection of nonperishable items collected at
the Northridge Post Office.
We will be meeting in the
church parking lot at 3 PM.
If you are able to drive a truck, we could
use your driving skills.
CHANGE THE
WORLD?
Yes! That is what we are urged to do
each Sunday as we leave the Sanctuary.
One might wonder just how in the
world we are supposed to do that. Here
is one good way that works. In the Narthex there is a box of jars behind a bright sign that is hard
to miss. Take home a jar and
collect that change which we
all accumulate as we do business here and there. Bring it
back to us and presto! (Well, not quite
that fast.) One of our favorite missions
targets is helping new congregations
and future ministers get started —
which for sure will make this a better
world in the long run. It takes time and
money and your change will help
CHANGE THE
WORLD!
THE RUSSIANS
ARE COMING!
Friday, May 17 at 7:30 PM
in the Sanctuary
Presents...
Adam Schroeder
Sunday, May 12
6 PM in the Sanctuary
Baritone
Saxophonist
Schroeder has rapidly become a major force throughout the global jazz
scene and is the
first-call baritone
saxophonist for a
multitude of musical circumstances.
Adam
With Schroeder will be Charles Ruggiero
(drums), Matt Politano (piano), and Mike
Gurrola (bass).
Charles Ruggiero, son of world renowned
jazz musician Vinnie Ruggiero, spent his early
years surrounded by musicians.
In 2008,
Ruggiero relocated to LA. He is currently performing with his own quartet at the prestigious
Beverly Hills Hotel, and working as the host and
Musical Director for the upcoming television
show Jazz On Air.
Matt Politano has gained recognition as a
well-respected pianist in the jazz scene. He is on
the jazz faculty at Mt. San Antonio College in
Walnut, CA as the jazz piano instructor and is an
adjunct professor of jazz piano and ensembles at
Soka University.
Mike Gurrola began playing violin at age 8
and taught himself to play guitar. Gurrola was
selected to perform in the Monterey Jazz Festival's Next Generation Jazz Orchestra, performing
at the North Sea Jazz Festival and the
Kennedy Center.
To learn more about Adam Schroeder,
Charles Ruggiero, Matt Politano, Mike
Gurrola and the May Jazz Vespers, see
www.northridgeumc.org/worship/vespers.html
and the April 10 Methodist.
The Russians are coming. In this case come in the musical
form of LYRA, the much travelled, much celebrated choral
group from St. Petersburg. Accomplished musicians all, the
quartet will bring a delightful program of Russian folk and sacred
music, and Friends of Music is both pleased and privileged to be
on their American tour schedule this year.
Friends of Music welcomes inquiries regarding full or partial
sponsorships of upcoming concerts in our series. Please contact
FOMchair@northridgeumc.org for further information.
Tickets for all concerts are available through the church website at www.northridgeumc.org/fom or in the church office.
Adult: $20; Group (10+): $15; Student with I.D.: $7.
Primetimers
Glendale Center Theater
presents a matinee of South Pacific
Saturday, June 1 at 1:30 PM
Meet in the church parking lot
near the YAC
It doesn’t get much better than “Some Enchanted Evening”.
The music of South Pacific by Rogers and Hammerstein takes us
to beautiful islands where soldiers and nurses sing, love is in the
air, and prejudices are shown. The stories shown in the musical
South Pacific are taken from James Michener’s book Tales of the
South Pacific, for which he won a Pulitzer Prize in 1947. The
original musical opened on Broadway in 1949.
The Primetimers will share in this wonderful musical when
they go to the Glendale Center Theater. Tickets are $35 which
includes the bus and admission to the musical.
Sign up in the church office or at coffee hour before May 1st.
For questions, contact Char Anderson or Shiela Attarian.
Page 5
May 1
Soul Food
Café
For fellowship & fine dining
Wednesday, May 1 @ 6 PM
In Fellowship Hall
Free-will Offering
Suggested donation - $6
Please sign up after church or call the
church office @ 818-886-1555.
“New You” will meet on Monday, May 6 at 7 PM
at the home of Sally Taylor. The program will be
discussing your favorite book. “New You” is open
to all women of the church. For more information,
see Dorine Collins or check the church office.
Church and Society To Screen Movie
Edie & Thea: A Very Long Engagement
May 13th at 7 PM, Kendall Building
Forty-two years of romance, struggle and shared
adventures finally culminate in marriage
for lifelong lesbian couple Edie and
Thea, who met in the 1960’s and stayed
together through the turbulent decades
of activism and social change that followed. Looking at pictures from their
past, the women marvel at simple triumphs — e.g. buying their first house
together — and reminisce about the constant fear of
exposure they once felt.
Running time is 61 minutes. This documentary is
unrated.
Dessert Bridge
Saturday, May 11 at 6 PM
at Virginia Jackson’s Home
Sign up at Coffee Hour or in the Church Office.
Saturday Morning
Breakfast will be held on
May 18 at 8 AM in
Fellowship Hall.
Join us for the best
breakfast in town.
The Saturday Morning
Breakfast is sponsored by
the NUMC Men’s Club.
Saturday
Breakfast
May 18
@ 8 AM
in
Fellowship Hall
North District Conference
Saturday, May 18 at 10 AM at NUMC
UMW Noon Fellowship
Eat Out Monday
May 13
and
Benefit NUMC Family
Ministries Program
The Noon Fellowship will meet on Tuesday, May 21,
at 11:30 AM in the Kendall Building. The program
will be on gun violence. All women are invited to join
us for lunch, an interesting program, and good
fellowship.
NUMC Artist Shares Spirituality
Ellen Rundle will open her home to share her work
and thoughts about how spirituality enters into what she
does. Ellen reflects personal spiritual growth in the
work she produces. Join her to share your thoughts
about inspiration in your daily lives.
Saturday, May 25 from 10:30 AM to Noon
at Ellen Rundle’s Home
All-Church Conference
Sunday, June 9
One Worship Service at 10:30 AM
Followed by a Picnic and All-Church Conference
Please Note:
Committee Chairpersons, please
submit your report for the last year to the church
office by June 2.
Page 6
Newsletter Articles Are Due
Articles for the next newsletter, dated
May 8, should be submitted before 4 PM,
Tuesday, April 30.
Please send pictures,
articles and/or information to:
announcements@northridgeumc.org.
Remaining April Events
April 26… Friends of Music Concert @ 7:30 PM in the Sanctuary
April 28… The Valley Methodist Music Fest @ 4 PM in the Sanctuary
April 29… Friends of Music Meeting @ 6 PM in the Library
April 30… Resource Team Meeting @ 7 PM in the Library
Early May Events
May 1… “Tech Talk” @ 12:30 PM in the YAC
Soul Food Café @ 6 PM in Fellowship Hall
Staff Parish Relations Committee @ 7 PM in the Library
“Tech Talk” @ 7 PM in the Kendall Building
May 4… All-Church Hike to Placerita Canyon
Meet at Church Parking Lot at 8:30 AM to Carpool
May 5… Food Collections in Narthex
Volunteer Fair from 10 to 11 AM in Fellowship Hall
Weekday Preschool Annual Spring Fling
from 4 to 7 PM, Patio and Pine Grove
May 6… “New You” @ 7 PM at Sally Taylor’s Home
May 7… Ministry Team @ 6 PM in the Library
May 11… Roofraisers @ 9:30 AM in Fellowship Hall
“Stamp Out Hunger” Food Drive
Meet at Church Parking Lot @ 3 PM
Dessert Bridge @ 6 PM at Virginia Jackson’s Home
May 12… Mother’s Day
Jazz Vespers @ 6 PM in the Sanctuary
May 13… Eat Out Monday at California Pizza Kitchen
UMW Executive Board Meeting @ Noon in the Kendall Building
Celebrations Team Meeting @ 6 PM in the Library
Church and Society Movie @ 7 PM in the Kendall Building
May 15… “Tech Talk” @ 12:30 PM in the YAC
“Tech Talk” @ 7 PM in the Kendall Building
May 17… Friends of Music Concert @ 7:30 PM in the Sanctuary
May 18… Saturday Breakfast @ 8 AM in Fellowship Hall
North District Conference @ 10 AM in the Sanctuary
May 19… Pre-School Sunday — One Service @ 10:30 AM
Family Ministries Meeting @ Noon in the Kendall Building
Philippine Fiesta
Dinner and Entertainment
June 22 at 5:30 PM
Tickets: Adults / $25;
Children under 12 / $10.
CSUN FASA Dancers, Music by Filipino-American Musical
Ensemble-Rondalla (string ensemble playing traditional music
of the Philippines) and delicious foods of the Philippines
Regularly Scheduled Meetings
Tuesdays:
Cracker Barrel
Sr. Exercise Class
Worship Band Rehearsal
10:00 AM
10:45 AM
7:30 PM
Library
Fellowship Hall
Sanctuary
Wednesdays:
Devotional Group
6:30 AM
Library
Maintenance Volunteers
8:30 AM
Church Office
WORMS
9:30 AM
Kendall Building
Jubilee Bells
5:30 PM
Room 5/6
Celebration Ringers
7:00 PM
Room 5/6
Thursdays:
Rev. Steve’s Bible Study
10:00 AM
Library
On break through May 9
Young Adult Study Night
7:00 PM
YAC
Ends May 19
Chancel Choir
7:30 PM
Sanctuary
Fridays:
Cracker Barrel
T’ai Chi Class
MYF
10:00 AM
10:00 AM
7:00 PM
Library
Fellowship Hall
YAC
Sundays:
Adult Study
Sunday School & Nursery
Youth Choir
Cherub Choir
Sunday School & Nursery
8:00 AM
9:00 AM
10-11 AM
10:15 AM
11:00 AM
Library
Library
Fireside Room
Room 5/6
Ed. Bldg.
1
Preschool to Kindergarten in Nursery
Grades 1 to 5 in Room 5/6
Worship Services @ 9 & 11 AM
\
Childcare available at all services.
United Methodist Women
Contact Person
Pat Small
Dorine Collins
Betty Kinzy
UMW
Prayer Chain
Hearts & Hands
WEEKLY:
Mondays
at 9 AM
Arts & Crafts
Phyllis Nelson
Remaining April ACTIVITIES
30 Tuesday at 10 AM
Bluejays Bridge
Pearl Adams
Early May ACTIVITIES
13 Monday at Noon
21 Tuesday at 11:30 AM
Executive Board
Noon Fellowship
Kendall Building
Dorine Collins
Ongoing Community Groups
Sundays: Narcotics Anonymous at 7 PM in Fireside Room
Mondays: AA (Women) at 6 PM in Fireside Room
Tuesdays: Alanon at 10 AM & AA Book Study at 8 PM in Fireside Rm.
Thursdays: AA at 7 PM in Fireside Room
Fridays: Alanon at 12:30 PM in Fireside Room
Boy Scouts - Troop 911: Tuesdays at 7 PM in Fellowship Hall
Call John Orlick at 818-886-6229
Cub Scouts - Call Gary Kuykendall at 818-426-8195
Girl Scouts - Call Tandy Wilson at 818-886-9376
All age levels, various days.
Page 7
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